davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06

Victoria with the lumber.
 The obligations of the council all ready contracted being far in excess of the money on hand, Councilman Daniels during the meeting addressed the council to some length over the money belonging to the city now in the hands or possession of Captain John Sundback. clerk of the district court. Councilman Daniels believed that the captain would turn over the money in the morning. but there was a rumor he was going to pay the same quarterly if such was the case it would be in August before the city received the funds. We sure need the money. and move that a committee consisting of the city attorney and the president of the council wait upon the captain or district clerk and see if the money can not be had now that We need it to meet bills already contracted or run ming the city" The motion was duly seconded
 In speaking to the motion Council man Reilley wanted to know why committee should be appointed If the law says he shall trun over the money on demand why all this fuss.
 President Gilmore then stated he and the city attorney had looked into the matter and the city clerk had no more right to the money than the em- press of China and believe me we are going to get it."
 The motion was then passed.
 The street committee reported pro- gress in cleaning the streets and open ing drains, having installed a manhole on Lanes way near the telephone of ce, started the drain to Mielke way. and recommended that the citizens be noti- fled to stop throwing old tin cans and ashes into the sewers and drain boxes.
 Councilman Reilley moved that the public be given notice through the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

The Corwin was in sight off of Fort Davis early this morning and at o'clock dog teams were reported at the boat
 The fire alarm was turned in about S30 this morning to answer small blaze.
 Mrs. Bartlett gave a farewell party Saturday night to her dancing class al the Kegoayah Kozga club house and fine time was enjoyed by her many pupils who were able to graduate.
 Fred Daniels expects to get the first fresh tomatoes and eggs ashore from the Corwin, he having made the record last spring for his restaurant is going to try and duplicate the act this year.
 John the Tailor. was out for drive yesterday and the way he handled the ribbons proved he is an old hand in the matter of driving horses.
 A kite flying high mp over the city this morning attracted lots of atten- ton. Several believed it was signals flying for the benefit of the Corwin then way out in the ice.
 The grand jury is making a record many of those indicted pleading guilty as charged in the indictments
 That Mielke way will be completed this week and planked ready to allow teams to pass to and from the beach at the foot of Steadman avenue.
 That the Nugget is the only source of information where one can secure the names of any passengers on the steamers now en route to Nome.
 Breeding X Borgan have about com pleted their new front and will have an up to date store with lots of room.
 There are plenty of ducks and geese at Penny river, the hunters being able to get all they want and the natives killing quite a few for the market.
 That Yorkey does the hundred yard dash in 2:2O when he hears the fire whistle blow
 The Elite is being placed in fine shape for the summer and MT. James will return to a neat and attractive establishment in a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
WE SURE NEED THE MONEY
 YOU'VE GOT TO COME THROUGH

The regular meeting of the common council was called to order last even ing with all members present. After the reading of the minutes Of the prev ious meeting, there being no communi- cations, the council settled down to hearing the regular monthly reports of the various committees and city of ficiaIs
 The city treasurer reported that to the sll,O5972 turned over to the pres ent council there had been received during the past month moneys from different sources 10 swell the amount to over twelve thousand. and he had on hand balance of $6.2S2. But didn't know how many outstanding warrants had not been presented for payment.
 City Health Officer reported four had died in the city during the past month. and there were two indigent in the hospital at the present time.
 City Clerk Eddy then read his report in a few words having reduced the system Of running his office 10 d min imum doing away with lot of un- necessary work which in the past had a tendency to make the reports of considerable length.
 According to the city clerks report the expenses for running the city to date, minus the salaries and general sxpenses of the past month was S6.- S67.67 and on June first there was on hand $4,S791S.
 As an offset to the cash balance the following bills were then read and ap- proved so that warrants will be drawn today: School board S1 500, pay roll of street for past week. $2S5.5O: salaries for city officials for May, s1.600: fire horse, SS75: John Martini. $15O. and several other bills amounting to about S2,OOO. making over $4.OOO. beside H. 900 to be paid the Northwestern c n- mercial Company on the arrival ot the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
MRS. MAYNARD AND
 SON ON VICTORIA

Yesterday Mir. George S. Maynard of the Nugget stan, received a wire from Mrs Maynard stating sbe had secured passage and Was returning to Nome on the steamer Victoria. Both she and the little fellow were in fine health and were looking forward to a quick passage to Nome.
 Mir Maynard had a son born into the family during the past winter or March and he is anxious 10 see the little print CT so his wife is making the first fleet so papa" can get acquainted before the little fellow gets big enough to thrash him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06

field of drifting ice and the shore
 There is considerable speculation as to who is captain of the Corwin but many believe Fred Warner is in com mand. although the wireless operators have always referred to the commando : Ter as West. Our correspondent at Se- .attle stated West was in command. and outside of a dispatch sent to the out side signed by Warner so many claim there is nothing Co warrant the state ment
 The local wireless station was in touch with the Senator and Umatilla last evening for a short time and they expect to receive messages from the steamers this evening.
 Turkish and steam bath at the Elite.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
ANY OLD TIME.

Is the right time to have your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
 The Reliable Tailor Shop is the only place in town that does first class work at reasonable prices.
 The very latest methods of dry clean ing for ladies and sentlennen's clothing All work guaranteed. First door east of Cheap Johns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND
 HARVEST HANDS NEEDED
Special Nugget Servies.

TOPEKA June 6.-Today it was given oat that the state of Kansas will require at least 1S.OOO harvest men to do the work of gathering in the crops. Advertisements are being sent to other states informing harvest hands that they can find employment in the state at good wages and board.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
EXPELLED FROM THE
 STOCK EXCHANGE
Nuggets Special sersIe-.

Nu9yets opeclaI SerVIe-.
 NEW YORK, June G.-Edward Moyse Company. large stock brokers here in the city with a seat on the Stock Exchange valued at s12O. .OOO. was today expelled by the board of direc- tors for violating customers orders in the recent cotton deal, which sent many brokers to the wall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
IN THE COURT

The grand jury returned three in dictments yesterday.
 Steidel for giving whisky to Esl<imos, a true bill
 Steidel for rape, a true bill.
 So-kinYah for living in a state of a true bill
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06

Malt Extract" a good spring tonic Seward Commercial Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main f5t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06

Statements printed Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06

COMMITTEE MEETING TONIGHT
 The meeting of the park committed will be held this evening at eight o'clock and all members are expected to be present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06

Turkish and steam bath at the Elite Lady and gentleman masseur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06

Artistic job printing Nugget Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks,

New York, Aug. l.-Unfavorable crop
reports, the Illness of a standard on
hasnate ana the masslng OF BRITISH
troops It Aldershot were among the in
cidents employed as preteXts for depress-
ms the stock market today Regarding
the first named the most dlscourasing
news came from Iowa, where 80 per
cent damage to corn was reported This
was IN striking contrast however 10 cot
ton III winch a percentage condition for
July OF s69 as against 5+9 last year was
reported. In all probability no attention
would nave been paid 10 the reported
concentration of the British troops but
Tor the fact that consols declined sharp
~ IN London, where Americans We're the
only securities that manifested any de-
gree of strength.
Trading in the local market fell to
slender proportions soon after the hrst
hour. The opening was irregular and by
noon losses OF point were registered by
Cnlon racine. Northern racine. reading
American Tobacco and several OF the spe-
cialties, with 2-point decline IN Cana
dian Pacific, which rumor ascr1bed to
selling by Berlin. The list dragged along
at this level for the balance of the SEES
sion, alternating between partial recov-
cry and further losses which later IN
lower prices were recorded, all active is
sues declining under the influence OF
number of unattracuVe railroad reports
These included Union Pacific and South
eTn Pacific with net losses for June OF
1898 600 and S494 900 respectively while for
the fiscal year Union Paclhc s revenues
decreased S4, 3U0000 ana thoSS OF southern
Pacific s4.47S00O. Atchison for June fell
over $500, 900 in net, but its revenues for
the year increased 81. $500. The Penn
sylvania and New York Central lines sub
mitted earnings for June the ngures OF
the latter system being the more favor
able. Illinois Central gained g IN TOO over
the preceding fiscal year ana MISSOURI.
Kansas & Texas scored net increase OF
over 100000
Copper stocks were lower in sympathy
with the general market. although eX-
ports of the metal for july were almost
L., 600 tons in excess OF those Tor the
same month last year The monthly pull
letin of a prominent national oank whlch
sometime reflects the views OF high n
nance, deals largely with politics In the
opinion of this Institution general inter
est in the special session OF congress
has almost ceased The bulletin refers
to this country's large foreign trade ana
dweils on the outlook Tor our manufae-
turing exports which. II adds, are hAelE
TO pass the billion dollar marx IN the
current fiscal year.
on the curb Standard OIL lest 10 points
selling down TO $40. Almost the ole feat
ure Of the money market was the harden-
ing of rates for commercial paper Ihls
betokens d revival OF trade II various
lines, particularly textiles
The bond market was lower, with fur-
ther weakness in American TOBACCO IS
sues Total sales, par value, A.eshep
United States rs declined per cent On
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
BoxINa NOTES.

One Round Hogan has decided "
aoosnt the offer TO box *. OF Brown
in New York on Labor day.
X. o. Brown and Joe Ferguson VIII
meet in Baltimore next Monday night
and Ferguson win get good whaiihe
Matt Wells, champion lightweight OF
England, has been promised match
with the winner of the Mcfarland
Wolgast bout.
George Perry, the local heaVy-
weight, is to box in the white-hope
tournament at Tom ORourke's New
York Club Aug. 10
Battling Nelson, who is still hover
ing around the bush section in the
West, has signed to box Tommy Gar-
ney in Medford, Or, next Friday night
Dick Howell has been matched to
box a fellow calling himself George
Bush of Boston in New York Thurs
day night.
Frank Klaus is in New York, work
ing for a match with Cyclone"
Thompson who also is there AS both
name the same terms it is likely that
one of the New York clubs will stage
the bout.
4 prominent sporting man of Cal
gary says that Tommy Burns, the ex-
champion, is making money so fast in
that city from his clothing store, ga
rage. lacrosse team and boxing club
that he viii soon be millionaire.
Kid Mccoy. who is trying to make
the fans believe he is come back"
has agreed to box "Gunboat' Smith
in San Francisco next month. The
Kids bank roll must be slim when he
wants to go back into the game.
Tom O'Day one of the San Francis
co promoters. who is in New York, is
TRYING 10 sign Langford and Jeanette
to box ia California Labor day. O'Day
also is after match between Papke
and Klaus
al Kaufman may not go TO Austria
liz after all Some of the New York
promoters are now dickering with him,
and az he knows bout in New York
is worth more To him than one in Aus
tralia It will not take much coaxing
TO have Kaufman change his mind
about going TO the Antipodes.
Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight. who is 10 meet Wolgast in
Los Angeles Thanksgiving day, had a
narrow escape from serious injury in
IN auto accident at Venice Calf, the
other day The machine was ditched
and Welsh was the only occupant of
The car who escaped injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Aug. /
BEEF-Fresh hrmer, whole cattle log
loA
BRAN-Unchanged q. .S425 .
BUTTER-Unchanged northern 27.qs
western z7dz71
HEESE-Unchanged y. Y. 13dl4.
CORN-Steady. No. 8 yellow p
EGGS-Unsteady choice 30d33 western
ga22
FLOUR-Higher: spring patent 525d5 so.
HAY-Flrm, No. "A 59d2S %.
LAMBS-Eirn, l3d14.
LARD-Firm; pure lo4,
MIXED FEED-Steady - ZoG2S so
OATS-Steady No. clipped white All.
PORK-Unsteadyi medium bacKs 1775a
100
OTAT0E&Unchange white 375G4
SUGAR-Unchang a. sranulated so.
NEAL-Unchanged l9dl2l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02

designations of two members of the
faculty of the University of Maine
have been filed with the trustees. Hen
ry Cough Bell, professor of agronomy
in the College of Agriculture and farm
manager. viii leave to take position
as demonstration and soil ANALYST with
the National Fertilizer Association,
with headquarters in Chicago. Prof,
Bell came to Maine last fall from
Iowa State College DR. Gilman Arthur
Drew, professor of biology and director
of the University museum, VIII take
an important position with the Unit
ed states government at Woods Hole,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
New York Produce Market.

New York Aug. /.
FLOUR-Was firm and held higher II
sympathy with wheat; receipts 1921
shipments 1858; spring patents 1906 %
WHEAT-Spot firm, new No. red v
elevator and SO f b atioat; No, north
ern Duluth 1873 b atioat; receipts 2oS,
coo; shipments l066s2
CORN-Spot firm; export No 693 o {
ailoat; receipts ll25 shipments $50.
OATS-Spot steady; receipts $500 snip
ments $3.50
PORK-Firm; spot clear 16alL50.
BEEF-Stea
CUT MEATS-Quiet
LARD Firm; middle west S604S 70.
SUGAR-Raw firm muscoVado 50 test
All; centrifugal 50 test 4.6l; molasses SUI
gar So test $50, refined firm
BUTTER-Firm. receipts 12,a73, cream
erv thirds2 0d20k. state dairy finest Isa29
process specials 224A; extras 2l9, hrsts =
al seconds 1919.
FGGS-Steady, receipts 22026; tresf
gathered extra tirsts lS&aD state, ia
ana nearby hennery brown 23Q25.
POTATOES-Firm, unchanged,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
KNOX
WARREN.

SOUTH-Irvin +. Hoffses of South
Waldobora has been visiting his cous-
IN. Aivah Spear the past week.
Mrs. Marcia Achorn who with her
three children. have been visiting her
parents. for a week have returned te
their home in Rockport.
Mrs Jane Hunt has been in Rock
land a few days the past week visit
ing friends.
One of the severest storms of sever
al years passed over this place last
Friday night doing much damage t.
crops and fruit trees Old landmarks
were injured by the heavy winds and
pouring rain, and shade trees OF ali
kinds also suffered.
Mrs Ariyn Hall who has been in Ar
hHgton,. Mass. was summoned there
by the illness from overhead of her sou
Clarence Davis Mrs. Hall returned
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Nettie Mason, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs c. n. Allen, re-
turned Saturday TO her home in
Boston.
Earle Haley and John Brown of Bel
fast, visited Sunday at F. A Luce's.
Spear Bros. have started their mill
with steam, for few days.
Miss Annie b Spear went last
Thursday TO Monhegan Island where
she has employment for the remand.
er of the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton e. Kaler and
two boys of Rockland, were sunday al
l. f. Spears. Mrs Kaler and hel
children went to South Waldoboro
where she will visit week with her
sister, Mrs. / H Hoffses, at Back
Cove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02

Rev. Welbee Butter.afeld, Free Bap-
list clergyman, who had preached in
several New Hampshire towns ana
cities. died Sunday night at Saco of
consumption. He was born in Dover
N H, 80 years ago. and was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira A Butterfield.
His health failed three years ago and
he was obliged to give up preaching.
wife, Mrs Blanche c. Butterfield,
teacher in the Biddefo1d High school,
and one daughter sur vive. The body
will be taken TO Dover, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Aus. 7,
Threshing returns said 70 indicate a
wheat Weld Of only 5000 600 bushels. in
North Dakota gave market prices today
a decided hoist. The close was sdl 10 II
higher than last night, Other leading sta
pies showed a gain-corn 10 3ds. oats
las to kdS, and provisions shade TO 2 2sz
WHEAT-Sept 90Id9l: Dec S4f May sSs-
CORN-Sept. 6STd64; Dec. 6ls; May o4
0STS-Sept. 4lus Dec. 4S44s; May 4es.
MESS P0RK-Sept 1LS5; Jan le29
IzARD-Sept- So. Dec. S.52sn 50, Jan.
SHORT RIBS-sept SIS Jan, $50.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No 81
FFFD-or mixing barley e0u .,
AIAITING-Fair 10 choice s@qlS.
FIAN SEED-Nou7iusl
TIMOTHY SEEDS 0Q7 q q
CT OVERS zleIls 50
MESS PORk-l71@ITil *
IARD-S -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
WALDO
MONTVlLLE.

CENTER-Miss Mabel Mayhem sub
mttted TO q surgical operation last
Thursday which was performed by DIR.
Alfred King of Portland, assisted by
Doctors T. n. Pearson of Morrill,. and
c. B. Holt of Liberty. Miss Mayhem is
under the care of Miss Inez Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mcfarland of
Freedom, We're Thursday at Frank
Mayhew's.
w. P Jones lost valuable COW
Tuesday. While feeding IN a precipit-
Gus place in the pasture. she slipped
backwards for some distance and be-
came wedged in a sitting posture be-
tween two trees. She was alive when
found by Mr.. Jones al night, but died
before she was released
Miss Nettie NJ. Ramsey is passing this
week with friends a. China Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Howard are
guests of Belfast friends.
Fl c. Staples, Of Unity, reeerrtly
purchased fine dairy COW of L. F.
Arey
DR.. T. n. Pearson. Charles White
and George Rose. of Morrill,, attended
church here Sunday
Mrs. Sarah Thompson and Chester
tied Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. p Jones
Benjamin T Boynton Jr.. is home
from Rockport.
Mrs. George Getchell of Belfast is
visiting Mrs. c. E. Davis and other
reatives in town.
Fred Collins, of Appleton, was sun
day at A. d. Bakers stesegfa
Mrs. Clarence Jackson and daughter
Miss Madge, of Baltimore. Md. and
Mrs. Ada Jackson and daughter Belle,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Jack
son.
Mrs. Orilla Merrithsw and Lester H.
Merrithew Were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. P W. Jaqufth.
Willie Walker. of Knox, is at A. D.
Bakers for time.
Mrs. Kitty F. Hanmum, who has been
in Waterville and Unity for two weeks,
returned home Sunda y
Miss Myra ClemenB, of Portland, Is
the guest of Mrs. Eliza F Bean.
HRS Elrsora Banton is in Unity Wis
iting Mrs. Estelle Parkhurst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
Portland Wholesale Market.

Following are our wholesale quotations
for this market:
Flour.
FLOUR-spring wheat patents, 500
5.s5i winter wheat patents, 4tVaieo'
clears, 49,, straights, $50
Corn and Feed.
CORN-Car lots. No. 2 yellow, 721 bag
OATS-Car lots. 4l448; bag lots. 6Sd54,
rolled oats. bills, 5.65q5.75; cases, 3.50Q
BRAN, ETC.-Minn., car lots, $500;
Mimi. sacks bag lots, q. 00a2S.0o; winter
wheat, bran, car lots, $3.50; bag lots, - 90
brown middlings, car lots, $50; bag, ~. ~
giuton feed, car lots, 26S5; cotton seed,
Hay.
HAY-Pressed, 1sOOa2OoO; loose, 1909
20 90; straw, 1920.
Produce.
CRANBERRIES-12 O001400.
BEANN e York 27 Dss &C. Sai reiloa
ewes. 2 S5a2. 70; kidneys, 420d4SO.
PEAS-Canada, 200; green peas Zso'
oNidNs&Bermuda, $50; Egyptian, $50;
Texas go
PoTAToEs-New Dbl, AIS; sweets,
SWEETE-Basket, $50
EGGS-Eastern, 26Q27; western q,
BUTTER-Creamery 30q31; renovated,
24Q25 ,o,,>,,.
EVAPORATED APRICOTS - 1712a18;
Eyaporated peaches, 91aq10; Evaporated
apples, bulk, 12q121A.
Pork, Lard, Beef and Poultry.
PoRK-Heavy backs, l5.5OQlS.7 IS; me-
dunn, 1900
BEEF-9d10.
HAMS-H
western 22d25; fowl, 1911
LARD-Pure, 95sd9A; pals, 111zgllss;
leaf, 107s6l17s compound tcs., S12.
Oil, Turpentine and Coal.
oIL-Raw linseed. s5Gs5; boiled linseea'
s7G97; turpentine, 5Sa6s; refined petro-
ieum test 120 Sla; Ligonia and Centen,
NAL, 81; Pratts Astral 10, motor gas, 70.
sperm, 90; bank, 45q45; porgie, 4oa4o'
lard, 65@85. ,or. hro.
CoALStove and egg retail, ~; pro pro
ken $50: pea, $50 Franklin, S.50; so1t'
400; coke, 5.75; chestnut, 7.30.
Metals, Nails and Iron.
COPPER-Polshed, IS; bolts, IL; yslo"
metal sheathing, 10; bolts, II.
ZINC-TS4@S ooea7 %
NAILs-Cut, 2.l5q2. 45: wire. 2.2oa1.N.
1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02

A social dance, Saturday night at
James Rideout's, was well attended
Sunday guests at the home OF George
Allen were Frank Thompson and fam
lily, of Sabattus
Mrs. Earl Huntington of Litchfield
Wednesday visited her parents.
Summer guests at the home OF
George Hickey are his daughter, Mrs
William Coffey of South Boston, and
her two children Henrietta and
George. Mr. Coffey last week Joined
them for few days. returning Mon
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tom Dowd, manager of the Ne"
Bedford team was Monday deposed by
the directors of the association. 1t was
also reported that Pitcher Bushelman
of the New Bedford club and Out
fielder McCrone had been sold to the
Red Sox for price said to be around
$4,000 The players will join the Bos-
ton team at the end of the season.
Manager Flanagan of the Brockton
team Monday released Pitcher Joe
Foley. secured from the Red Sox. Foley
becomes a free agent. Rudderham, a
Randolph boy, and Coos, a Whitman
youngster, both amateurs, were signed
Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
SAGADAHOC
BOWDOIN

NORTH-The marriage of Herbert
JORDAN OF Hampden Highlands, and
Miss Ruthte J. Wadsworgh of Bow
dom took place at Boston. Mass, July
20. Their many friends wish them
much JOY and prosperity.
A D. Chase is harvesting the hay on
the Sampson farm for thu new owner.
Mrs. Buzzell
G II Allen has bought, and is maxi
ing the nay on the Pie zee farm.
Frank Rideout is hay ing for Fred
Ring, in Bath.
Percy Lane is this week threshing
his grain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
ST. LUIS.

Three-base hit-Lake HIts- Oh cut onI n n
second off take 10 in innings; on haF-
ser in s innings off Cicotte in IN
ning sacrss hit saczse nfvE sseeaSsT
S,eier hasesEe,ngle Wagner Double
fn1tsovIesnnWaiiace. Laporte and Black; Aus
in and Black Left on b bassssos Geors ,S
% FJ Eareer i off Lake g. First on err
Sos Oh i, St. Louis l.. Hit by pitcher
by George gsrdnsr 81 stFe cieott GUS l. s.
12s time. 207. Umpires, OLoughlin
and Dineen.