davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
NesO Work a, G.. Cresa' Wins
Captures Eight-Oared Race in Brilliant Styie
in Middle States Regatta.

milo)-won By Arundel Boat Club Baltimore
by two lengths. Vesper Boat CLUB, Plllau@ei- @
phls, secon1. No time taken Ony TWO
Second race intermediate single sculls; one
rnile)-Won oy Stanley r. Fnrstenan' CIts CI,
cent B. G, philadelphia George i; Lew W,ts
ARIEL r. G. Baltimore. second, Douglas VII
son, Harlem r. c.. New YORK third' I'ine'
Third race intermediate. four-oared gigs;
one mile)--Won by Ariel 3. G, BaltlthoIe
Malta r. c.. Philadelphia, second; paramount
r. c.. philadelphia, third. Time 0.l4 ID. ,,,
u1ilej-Won by tnon r. c., OF New YORK
ia a.rmount Rowing Association Philadelphla'
Tis 7ff9ad lS9e star vespeT 81 S~ S P6adePhia
withdrew. owing 70 an accident TO boat III
F,fth race (senior double sculls; one mile)---
won by Harlem r. C. New York: Ariel r. g.
Baltimore second. Time, 6:12 4-o. Only
Sixth race (junior eight-oared shells; one
milel-Won by Potomac p. c.. Washington
Vesper B. G.. Philadelphia. second Ar'e'
g. c Baltimore. third. Time, o.5V' .,,..
Seventh race intermediate double scuiis
one mIlel-Won by New Rochelle r. G, OF
New Rochelle. y. Y; r. E!scoe. DOW Al9S
PhiiadeiphIa. second. Edward NJ. Cheston.
bow; I.indley Johnson, jr.. stroke Falrmo4n, 1e
Rowing Association. Phiiaae,p.,r sroke ,.''i1
Eighth race association senior single seulls
cne niIej-Won by L. II. StoN Arundel B g,
pa = New York. second g. T Lewis. Ariel
n c baltimore third. Time, 7tOS 10
Ninth race intermediate eight-oared snells
one r1'Ie-Won BY Ariel r. c.. Baltimore
potomac B 9 Washington. second. Time
5.43S-5. Only two starters. IL,
Tenth race (junior double SOULS; one nlle
Won by New Rochelle r. e, New kocneil ~
y Y: 2 H Miller bow. Steddiford fit,'
stroke Ariel Y c.. Baltimore second g. w
RoIph bow: Joseph Cowlinson, stroke. Ilme'
G.87 2-5. Arundel p. c., Baltimore WIN
Eleventh race Cunior four-oared gigs one
rnilel-Won by Arundel 3. c.. Baltimore,
ARIEL r c. Baltimore, second Falrmouh'
Rowing Association. Philadelphia thFd
twelfth race (senior single sculls; one mile
Won bv George Carter, New Rochelle X g..
Ner Rochelle. y. Y. Samuel F. Gordon y es'
ner g. C.. Philadelphia. second, Howard Hart
Metropolitan r. c.. New York, third. Time
Thirteenth race intermediate quadruple SOULS
rnlle,-won by New Rochelle q. " X -
second Union 2. c., New York. Time 5-3o -
Fourteenth race Ounior single sculls; one milel
won bv Edward Porter. Malta p. G, Phila-
doinhia second. A J. Biackailer, Arundel =. g,
baltimore. third C. ". Rolph, Ariel X. C..
b9itir1ore Time : :28 8-5
sixteenth race tsenIor eight-oared sheHs. one
u7ile,-Won ny New York A. 9. crew. New lork
second Ariel r. C., Baltimore: third, Nespef
n G.. Phiiadephia fourth. Arundel 3. C., Bal
timore Time. 5.& -
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
RACING AT WINDSOR TRACK
Two Records Broken on Last Day
of the Fall Meeting.

Windsor Ont, Sept 4.-The closing day
Of the Windsor meeting brought out rec
ord breaking attendance. A splendid pro-
gramme was offered for Labor Day patrons
and some sensational sport was IN order.
Two track records We're broken. one at
mile and three-sixteenths and another at
a mile and a furong.
In the latter race Question Mark scored
his third successive victory and reduced
the track record a full second. William
Garth made a clean sweep Of II by winning
to-days steeplechase with Andy Chisholm.
Garth has saddled the winner OF every
iun,pjng race az the meeting and Williams
has ridden every one Of them. Only two
Of the six starters In the steeplechase nm
isned the course.
The Windsor Selling Plate proved run
away victory for Question Mark. He
showed keen speed all the way, but had 70
he ridden out TO stall of Blackfords rush
at the end.
The summaries follow:
First race nurse. $500. for three-year-ods and
up. six furlongs)-Nimbus, ia kennedy, 10 20
4 even to ? FIRST by one and one-hGlf
lengths. Granite lO3 u<OerneTi, : % !, 70 l.
" - second. Veneta Strome 10S Henry. 6 20
. IN i even. third Time. l.l2>s. The Nig-
ger JACK Parker. Wrap, Kashsh' NIshua'i anu
Second race steepechase purse, 5000 FOR
three -year-ods and up about one one ana @ thles t'1
quarter miles)-Andy Chisholm. 100 tWilhdnsl'
~ = z 10 3. out first by twenty-five iehsllS
Lizzie Flat. 15l Pembertonl 10 J., 20 H. :
10 3 second Only two finished. IlIne, 80 80;
Monte Carlo BE Thankful ana Joe Leu Ie'i anu
Hannah Louise refused
Third race (handicap. $7CO for three-year-
olds. one-mile and three-siXteenthsl -'aIltoh ~
lO5 ,BelD. 20 J. 10 2, even hrst py one
length; Olambals. ~ tMcCaheyJ ; 10 ., Z TO
10 = =, n second. Busy l0l GIlgginsl. 70 !.
z 10 I 6 90 3 third. Time, ! 15St5. SliI mar
ter Sir John Johnson. Adrian and staTuer m
ished as named.
three wear ods and W. one mile and tlflohs)-
ouestion Nark los ii WILSON,. II 60 10. 10 3,
out first by one and one-haf lengths blacH
ford 100 tDiggins). . 10 .. 2 TO .. out second
Montgomery. l0s tMcCaheyl: . 10 ], . u ~ o'''
third Time, l:5llA only three starters
Firb race nurse. $500 for two-year -ods, six
firlougs,- Frog!egs Jos WILSON,, 20 /. 10 D.
out first bv one and one-half lehEthH' A4n'
baran. li3 ONcl aheyt even, TO 8, out se,ohu
New River 100 tDigginsJ even. 10 s.. OUT tlr1.
Time l.l3M Eton Blue and Commoners
Touch finished named.
Sixth race purye $500. for two-year-olas ana
up. selling: Ave and one-half furiongsj- louTlsi,
iu3 lMcCahey). IL 10 3. 10 :, Z 20 TO- hist Dy
two lengths. Sister Florence Dh thteelei' 10 L.
20 J. even. second Prince chap lpnl' =" J.
3 10 J. 10 3 third. Time. l.u6'Ss 'ofninun'St,
Mad River. Hamilton Gagnant, Acquln' 'cnre
Court. Jawb0ne. Yankee Lotus ana Joe "aie'y
finished - named.
Seventh race purse. $500. for three,year
1GOidsieini. II 10 J. 10 and 20 !, hfht Or
mead, carrillon ll2 (GO0sej. ~ 10 l. ~ J, 10
!. second. swarts Hill. 10 (Koernefl. 10 ~ },
10 J. 10 ]. third. Time. l.l3's tiylns ooi-
Double Five. sidney X. aud sight finished Is
uaIned
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
JERSEY R|FLENEN WIN
Company C, 4th New Jersey Reg
inent. Star at Sea Glrt.

eaa Glrt y. J.. Sept. 4.-The first team
~ co-nnanv c. 4th New Jersey, the tyro
tean, NJ the same regiment, Lieutenant II.
T. simon OF Ohio. and the Veteran Asso-
c,atiop Of Company c, 4th New Jersey
carried off the honors in to-day's matches
of the twentv-first annual Sea Girt shoot
ing tournament.
feature Of the day was the Nevada
.-orrv match. arranged especially by the
Aseociation of American international
Riaemen. II was squad compe''ioh'
ore, % officers and enlisted men Of the
army. navy, marine corps ana natlohai
guard al 500, 600 and 200 Yards ten sho'S
at each distance. The service rine was
used. FIRST prize was the Nevada trophy
made OF Nevada gold and silver given by
citizens Of Nevada. The winner also re-
ceived bronze medallion. while eight
other cash prizes were offered
The prize winners and their scores were:
First. Lieutenant short New York. IA Soc
ong CAPTAIN Richard, ohio. l44i thlId. irlNhle
Cbcsoy Connecticut. l39. fourth. Major Martin
So fore,,, tg-. nth Lieutenant simon, Ohio.
ig- sixth captain Emerson ohio. l5.. seventh
Capiain casey. Pennsyv ana. l5D hlH'h' LIEU
tenant Burlington, New Jersey loo
IN the all-comers match. open to every
body ten shots. al GDo yards. the eleven
prizes were won as follows:
First. Lieutenant simon. Ohio. so; second
contain Emerson Ohio 20. third, 9. W thes-
low connecticut 40. fourth. Lieutenant Muller
- = q as. fifth Corporal Gillespie. New Jer-
sey 4s I,,n SiI5n, FdSv Ohio ~ eighth. Captain
Richard. Ohio. ~ ninth. Lleu'enah, h1Inerio,4. nt
eleventh. Lieutenant Anding. L. 8 A. ~.
The Veteran Association Of Company c
of the 4th New Jersey Regiment won the
vateran team match on the 3)O-yard range.
ton shots by each Of the six men. The
total score was 2s5 out Of a possible 300
The veterans OF the 7th New York Regi-
melt were second. with 255 and OF the
Philadelphia City Troop third, with A7.
The standing Of the teams az the con-
clusion Of the Tyro Company team match
was as follows
Company G. 4th New Jersey, i24 "a LIoop
ptuadalrhia O. c. 10. lst Troop squaGsoh a,
New Yorl tarst team. l16 company \. 4,h ' Ne~
Jersey. ild lst Troop squadron a. NeN H-a
-, IA romnanv I. am New Jersey. H.
8d Troop squadron 4. New York lo4' Isl ll'oP'
New Jersey. %.
The company team match was won ny
the first team Of Company 9, an new Jer
soy. with a total Of 900 out OF possible SV'
The standing of the other competitors fol-
lows:
SECOND Company K. lst District Of Colum-
ria pa9. third l. 81. New Jersey Z't lourtn.
Ia - 'pistr.ct of Columbia 2sT NTH. 2d
Troop. New Jersey. 265 sixth, "a troop
squadron A. New York. 80, se.ehru, n. - ''n,
Sgs fc,..v gS5. eighth. B. 1st, District of
columbia. a6g. ninth r.. %. New jersey 391
tenth. q. 4th. New Jersey second lslH' 20. .
,a,ie,t od Troop Philadelphia. 2iI. thir-
,e.ntb X ID District ~ Columbia, 24oi four
teenth ist TROOP. squadron =; t'r,S, N 81 St9 a.
The programme for tomorrow ihciudes
the cavalry team. the Spencer ana the
Hayes matches. General X ~. Evans I.
fairs War Department, reached the range
to-day
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

Baltimore. Sept. 4-The senior eight-oared
shell race proved TO be the feature OF the
Middle States regatta, decided over the
one-nile Spring Gardens course here TINS
afternoon The New York Athletic Club
oarsmen. rowing in superb form, won the
race. with the Vesper Boat Club, OF Phila-
delphia. the ARIEL Rowing Club OF baIOi-
more. and the Arundel Boat Club' OF baIu-
more. finishing in the order named. Ihe
cio,lIike stroke Of the New York men car
ried them into the lead at the quarter-mile
mark and they finished in the excellent
time Of 5:2S 2-5.
The next best race OF the day. the junior
four-oared gigs also took place IN the al
tarnoon. II was won by the Arundel Boat
club of Baltimore. with the Ariel ROWING
club. Of Baltimore. second and the FAR
mount Club. OF Philadelphia third. Inc
boats were Tapped at the finish line.
There were only two contestants IN tne
i,,,err,adiate elght-oared shell race. which
uas q magnificent contest between the ARIEL
Rowing Club. of Baltimore, ana the ~
tornac Boat Club. OF Washington the VIC
tory going 20 the local crew.
The feature Of the morning nxtures was
the intermediate single scuH race "hloh
was won by Stanley B. Furstenan' OF the
Crescent Boat Club. Of Philadelphia in
brilliant finish
Another interesting forenoon event was
the senior double scull. which was won py
rcd Fuessel and Fred shepheard, OF the
Harlem Rowing Club. Of New York. former
rational champions who crossed the hnish
line with a great squirt before Howard ana
Tlronberger. Of the Ariel Boat club OF Bal
timOre.
A protest in this morning. four-oared
Gil, race. entered by the Fair1ount Boat
club. Of Philadelphia, necessitated II oeihg
rerowed. as Il was alleged foul had been
committed AZ the half-mile point. The
Judges upheld the protest and ordered the
race rerowed from the halfway mark. The
order Of the finish was the same as in the
FIRST trial. with the Ariels. OF Baltimore.
drst. the Maltas. OF Philadelphia second,
and the Fairmounts Of Philadelphia, third.
The summaries follow:
First race (senlor four-oared shells; one
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
HOMBOLDT DANCES IN JOY
Home of Frank Gotch Wild Over
News Of His Victory.

Humboldt. Iowa, Sept 4-Humboldt 1T
orally danced its JOY when the announce
ment Of Frank Gotch's victory reached
here this afternoon. A large crowd gath
cred in the downtown streets. and when
the fash "Gotch wins" came over the
wire at the telegraph office the entire pop
ulace of the town cheered.
Gotchs neighbors shouted their delight
with the news. and many Of them really
danced as the significance Of the victory
daWrued upon them.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
American Lawn Tennis Team a
Hot Fav0rite for Big Match.
TINKER PICKS THE GIANTS
Says Marquard and Matty Will
Make the Athletics Look
Foolish" if They Meet.

The American lawn tennis team. made up
Of Billy Larned the national champion;
Mclaughlin. Bundy and Little. is a hot
favorite for the match with the visiting
English team, made up OF ixon. Lowe and
Beamish. on the West Side Tennis Club
courts on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
number Of wagers were made yesterday
at to 5. while one enthusiast laid sl5o 10
$50 that the visitors would be beaten in the
preliminary ties for the famous Davis in
ternatiOnal cup now held in Australia
Larned's rather easy victory over Nc
Loughlin in the challenge round at
Newport yesterday Indicated clearly that
Re IS az the top of his brilliant game and
increased the confidence OF those who are
roofing" FOR an American victory over the
British players In all probability Larned
and Mclaughlin Will play IN the singles
matches. while Bundy and Little may be
paired In doubles The courts at the West
Side club were in fine condition yesterday.
and II no more rain falls Will be wellnigh
perfect for the test.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
STIFF BREEZE ON SOUND
Smaller Yachts Find Heavy Sea
at LarChmOnt Races.

Seventy-two yachts started in the annual
Labor Day regatta Of the Larchmont Yacht
Club yesterday, and there were some OF
the closest contests Of the season in the
various classes.
The wind was from the east northeast
and in the early part OF the race there was
cutie a sea on in the Sound for the smaller
yachts The "P" class was the largest
that started. and the Windward won. with
the Corinthian second, and the Joyant
third
The course was across the Sound to
Motts's Point for the first leg, which was
a close reach. The second leg 10 Matini-
cock Point was a beat. and the third run
10 the finish.
The summary follows:
sLOOPs-CLAss P-sTART. 11:55-COURsE,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
BAL T|N0RE WINS Twice
Defeats Newark with Ease in
Two Holiday Games.

Baltimore Sept. 4.-Baltmore defeated
Newark in both games here to-day by
scores OF : to and Il to g.
The orioles found Holmes rather easN
proposition in the second game and bstted
his curves all over the field. They drove
him out OF the box in the NTH inning. but
shontz. who took his place, was even
easier He lasted Just one inning, during
which the home team made five runs De
laney finished the game in good order In
the sixth inning Dunn took Vickers out or
the box 10 give CAN'T a chance. he dd
well enough until the last inning, when
Newark got busy and batted out three
runs.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
'fHACK' AN EASY VICTIM
GotCh Retains Worlds Wrestling
Title in Quick Time.
MONSTER CROWD LOOKS ON
Reverse Body and Furnishing Toe
Holds Bring Russian Lion
to Quarter.
Facts Abouf Big
WreEfffne Match

Wnner-FraDk A. Gotch. Of Humboldt.
Iowa. champion wrestler of the world.
LOser-George Hackenscbmidt. of Dorpat.
Russia. European champion.
First fall-Gotch pinned Hackenschmidt
with a reverse body hold. Time. l4:1S 1-5.
second faIl-Gotch pinned Hackenschmidt
with toe lock Time. 5:32 is. Total
wrestling time. 10 so e-5.
Referec-Edward VI. smith. Attendance.
10000 testimated). Total receipts. So. .O5S.
Gotch's share. S2l 200 and 50 per cent OF
moving picture profits Hackenschmidt's
share. Sl3.500.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 2 year.
roWNEs BEATS M'DERMoTT.
lBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.

Atlantic City, Sept 4-W c. FOwnes. jr.,
the national amateur golf champion. played
in rare form here to-day. He took on j.
J. McDermott. the national open title-hold-
er and defeated the pro" Fownes had
a "a and IS for a 50. which broke the record
for the links. He expects 70 leave in a few
DAYS for Apawamis 20 prepare for the
championship tournament.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
sKEETERs LOSE TWO GAMES.

Providence. Sept A-Proyidence won both
games from Jersey City here to-day by
the same score of 10 1. Excellent pitch
ing by Slime in the morning and by Laven-
der in the afternoon was the feature In
the morning game Dolan's home run was
the only run made by Jersey. In the after
noon game Fullerton was the only man 10
get a safe hit of Lavender
The scores
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
DISBRoW DRIVES FAST RACE.

Old Orchard, Me- Sept. 4--LOuis Dis
brow. driving "A Pope Hartford car. estah-
Iished new worlds record for "A five-mile
automobile beach race, with turn, IN an
exhibition run to-day. He covered the
course In 3 minutes seconds. In "A ten
mile match race over the same course j.
" Rutherford driving National, was
the winner in 8 minutes 10 seconds. l..
+ n Baldwin. in a Stanley steamer, did
an exhibition mile IN AZ seconds
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
ROCHESTER WINS TWO GAMES
MORNING GAME.

Al Rochester R.H.E.
Rorbester. O o o o 0 * I
Montreal. .-.. o % o % ! o O-t =
Batteries-McC ana Mitchell. Burchell
and Roth.
R.H.E.
Rochester. o 0 800 o O x-3 z
Nontreal..... o o o % 2
BATTERIES Wilhelm ana Mitchell. Jackiitsch.
Parsons and curtis. Umpres-Halllgan and
Kelly
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
AFTERNOON GAME

Two-base hits-Fullerton. Rock Sacrifice hits
lavender Rock p Double play-Lavender 10
Tarleton 10 Atz 20 Peterson. Bases on balls
OF Lavender. .. OF Justus. > struck out-By
/: Peterson /. First base on errors rovidence.
7 Jersey city. /. Let on bases s-Providence'
9. Jersey City. 3. Time-l;i5 Jmpires-kerlns
and Hart
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

The Davis cup has been bone OF conten-
ton since 1890, when Dwight F. Davis Of
fered II to the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association as a perpetual chal-
lenge trophy for international play. Teams
from this country, made up of Davis. Whit
man and Ward. in 1900, and the same play
ers with Billy Larned in 1902, successfully
defended the cup twice. but he famous
Doherty brothers invaded our courts In 1903
and carried everything before them. They
not only won the national titles In singles
and doubles, but carried of the Davis cup
70 England where it stayed until 1897, when
Brookes and wilding captured ii for AUS
tralia and took It to the other side Of the
world. Teams from this country have
twice gone in quest OF the cup after first de-
feating England in the preliminary
matches Wright and Alexander made the
tourney in 1898. while Mclaughlin and Long
did duty in 1909. after the English team'
made up Of Dixon, Crawley and Parke were
beaten at Philadelphia by Larned. Clothier
Hackett and Little. A challenge was Issued
last year, but went by default as a repre-
sentative team to make the journey could
not be found.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
pov SCOUT WINS A MARATHON.

Chicago. Sept. John kallas. nine
,een-vear-old boy. won the first annual
uar,thon run under the auspices Of the
Eov scouts OF America Yesterday, covering
th, fgu Marathon route oi - miles sso
yards IN hours and VI minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
MORNING GAME
Totals 82 II q 20 : totals. .32 . 10 = %


Palt,rn--e. ......... . o o o k
Newark ............ 0 1 ! o.
Two-base hits-Cady. Bailey. Three base hits
Gettman Walsh. Bailey Sacrifice Gy-. Adkins.
stolen basez-Ratl. Gettmau -. Loud ~. collins
Parent Aiasel First base on errors 5ait!-
more. I. Newark. 3. Double play-A1H.ns 20
Gettman 70 Egan First base on hall--bF
Frock ?. bv Boice . struck out-By Frock.
2. by Adkins .. by Boice. O. Passed ball
Cady. Wild pitch-Frock Left On bases
Baltimore 3. Newark. o. Time-1:50. Cmpires
Murray and Guthrie.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

SUNDAYS NEW YORK Tribune
Mailed anywhere in the United States
fer $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

Tvo-base hits-Parent %, M8iFeI, WaIsn.
Roth. Kelley and Collins %. Three-oase hits
Eean and Bailey Home run-Louden. Sarri-
fee hits-Vickers and smith. stolen hase-Mai-
Sci Bases on baIls-On Vickrrs. /. of Holmes.
q on shon'z 2 Hit by .pitcher-,By Niehers
2 hy Holmee :. lv Delaney l. Wild pitches
CAN'T Holmes and Delaney. Left on bases
Baltimore g. Newark. 8. First base on errors
Newark 1 Time OF Eame-2.rO. Umpire
Murray. Attendance 1000.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

.r,-r-,o q o o i IS 10 o
i,..aio - o ] . O-i 3
R'atfertes-Rud0lph and Phelps Corridor. Mer
r,t, and McAlllster tmpires- Byron and Doyle
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
RUFFALo LOSES TWO GAMES.
MORNING GAME.

,r,al,to -, o . o o o O-5 = 3
1gv,Io o q . o o - 4
uottories-Bachfnan Tesrau and K0cher.
shulfz stroud and KilifeT-
AFTERNOON GAME
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

Joe Tinker. shortstop Of the Chicago
Cubs. picks the Giants TO win the National
League pennant and the worlds champion
ship. He is quoted as saying:
Il don't see how the New York Giants
can be stopped. They have the best pitch
ers In the league, and McGraw's team Is
intact. II the Giants win the flag Mar
quard and Mathewson will make the Attn
letics look foolish in the worlds series.
Sounds good.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

The National Baseball Commission has
suspended that part Of Rule 30 which tor-
| bids the asking Of waivers by any major
| league club for purchased minor league
players previous 70 December I OF the
year following the purchase, according 70
an order promulgated yesterday. The sus-
pension Of the rule is for one year. but
| the commission warns the major leagues
| II is the last time it will occur.
The commission states that IL realizes
the difficulty experienced by major league
clubs in observing special legislation Of
each league limiting the number Of players
each Of its clubs may carry on its reserve
list and has adopted the following new
rule. 10 become effective at once:
"Rule 81. From and after the promuga-
ton Of this rule no major league club Will
be permitted 10 carry on its annual re-
serve list more than forty players ex-
elusive Of ineligible players"
"Rig Chief Meyers, catcher of the
Giants is not likely TO suppant Hans Wag-
ner ar the head OF the National League
batring list. but he is giving the Dutch
man a hard fight for the honors. Unoffi-
were as follows Wagner. .352; Meyers
34o. Jackson, Of Cleveland, with 400. is
messing Tv Cobb with .416 rather closely
IN the American League There are thirty
three PLAYERS batting 300 or better in the
American League 20 twenty-five IN tle
National League. In club batting the New
York Giants and the Detroit Tigers are
showing the way.
4 G. Asdilian has compiled a list Of the
new 2:10 trotters since the opening Of the
big line at indianapolis, and the number
reaches twenty-siX. This IS bigger than
in any previous half season and stands only
fourth for an entire racing season. In the
same time lSI trotters in the old 2:l0 list
have made lower marks This speaks well
for the quality Of the horses Of the light
harness turf
Tommy Murphy says that he will prove
N the boxing public on Thursday night.
when he meets Pal Moore az the National
snortiug Club. that he is far from being
q second rater He says that he will con-
vince his friends that the quick finish
Brown scored in their last meeting was
nuralv \ fuke. In that last meeting with
Brown / wasn't right" Murphy said yes
terGay. "and I'll prove il II Brown consents
10 give me a return match. | beat Pal
Moore less than year ago and III beat
him again AS for Brown, l outpointed
him in Brooklyn and l never will under
stand how he got 20 me at Suffers Park
that night" Murphy is az work in this
city under the direction Of Jim Buckley,
his new manager
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

TarIet0n Home run-Dolan stolen bases
Phelan. Dcln,nger. Sacrifice niis-Atz' McDer-
r,o.t pocI Double plav-Sline 90 AtZ -
Tarlaton Bases on balls-On slime. :; on
KIssineer g. struck out-By Slime. -. by
T.seineer 3 wild pitch-klssinger. First
base on error-Jersey city J. Left on bases
Jersey city :. Providence. T. Tlme-l.'5.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

sBatted for Vickers in sixth innings. +Batted
for Holmes In dfth inning. tBatted FOR De
laney in ninth inning -
%evyark ..-...O o % % ! s.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

cLOOf7 7b-L LASS - lAft = II '''l
49,. MILES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06

Misa Lisa Deane Anderson, who has
been the guest OF Mrs. John Nj. Tay-
Ior, has returned to Alexandria,