davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 27.

ENDURES OPERATION AT IS.
William E. Mahan. aged S. French
street. who was operated upon at ST.
Vincents hospital. Friday. for appen-
dici is. is reported as being much i'm
proved this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11

works d .ys, nights, Sundays and ho1i-
days and if it is invested in the right
sort of security.it needs no watching.
! he best possible security Is apt to
be one that is sold to you by q respon-
sible firm. During the past eighteen
years, our Company, the Title Guaran-
tee and Trast Company Of New York
City, has furnished more than
$500, 600, 600 worth of mortgage secur-
i:ies to clients and not one of them has
lost q dollar. This is record that
we do not believe has been equalled
anywhere else.
There Is new form of security that
We have developed recently for those
whose funds are not large enough to
buy the large mortgages on New York
City real estate. We offer for sale
$40. Guaranteed First Mortgage Cer-
ti6cate. It has every advantage Of q
guaranteed mortgage as the payment
of principal aud interest is guaranteed.
This 500 certificate can be bought
outright or on the instalmeut plan at
the rate of $40. per month.
Certificates can be furnished. also in
larger amolnts for those who have
more money to invest. The rate OF
interest on all of them is the same and
each certificate is in reality part share
Ina group Of selected mortgages. They
are first mortgages on good property
in New York City and all possibility
of | SIS is eliminated through the guar
aztec of the Bond & Mortgage Guar
antee Company with its capital and
surplus of s., 900 900.
The Safe Nay to .SaDe'' is an interest
ing booklet describing this excellent sn-
10 ,st'nent. We mill send it to 1Dn Mton
the receipt 0fa postal card addressed to
tte Title Guarantee G. Trust Company,
re B,uGdvay. New York Csfy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11

One ounce of butter equals two lev.
el tablespoonful
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11
MAKE YOUR
DOLLARS
WORK

John D. Rookie
Teller in adv,s ng
how to save q for
tune once said
Make every dol.
lar work for you"
The dollar that Is
put out at interest
is more industrious
than any employees
you can hire to
work for you. It
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-11

A petition. to be presented to the
General Assembly. has been filed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
BEST EXHIBITION
OF MANY YEARS
Large Number of Horses Entered
for Track Events at Win
chester Fair.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]


Winchester. Va, September 70
With practically every department
filled and some overlooking. the forty
second annual exhibition of the Shen-
andoah valley Agricultural Society be-
gan to-day on the Winchester Fair
Grounds, with large crowds OF people
in attendance. II will continue until
Friday afternoon Altogether the dis
plays are the largest and most COM
plete in many years
1t was necessary this afternoon to
erect more stables for race horses from
Virginia. West Virginia. Pennsylvania.
Maryland District OF Columbia Geor-
gia and South Carolina. which have
been entered in the track events for
purses aggrcgating $4,000.
All the counties of the lower Shen-
andoah Valley, in Virginia and West
Virginia. and several east of the Blue
Ridge. are represented in the exhibits.
Out and out gambling games and inde-
cent shows have been excluded from
the grounds, but takers managers have
contrived other schemes to attract
those with money to spend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
STADIUM SOON WILL
BE READY FOR USE
Virginia Will Hive Finest Athletic Outfit of Anv
Institution in South-Football Practice
Begins Thursday
Especial to The TimcsI)isnatch +,

Especial to The Times dispatch
charlottesville. Va. September IL
Virginia students who return for the
opening OF college on Thursday will
End work progressing nicely on the
stadium, which. when completed will
prove the finest athletic OUTFIT at any
educational institution in the South.
the erection Of a part of the con
crete grandstand was begun about two
months AGO under the direction of
br. William n Lambeth. superintendent
Of grounds and buildings and the
father of athletics at the university
The plans for the stadium were.
drawn by Leo Traylor, of Norfolk. a
graduate Of the university. and q star
payer on the varsity football team
~ his college days. The portion of
the stand now being erected extends
around the natural embankment IN
the north side of lambeth Field. from,
the present wooden bleachcrs to tho
almost dilapidated reserved section.
covering almost the entire arc OF tho
territory between the two stands n
viii have seating capacity Of 1900
and will cost $4,000 AS money comes
in, additions Will ne made on both
ends and there wifi eventuallv he
seating capacity for 1000 people.
The stands VIII hardly completed
for = month or two yet hut /, IS
probable that the work wiu have pro-
crossed sufficiently to allow of their
use on the date of the big football
/ game with Swarthmoro. on saturday.
( October II
Football practice or Lambeth Field
win begin promptly Thursday after.
room at ESQ o'clock number of
the old MEN have reached the univcr-
sily ana arc anxious for the, work 10
! start np Coach Yancey vii he as
! sisted at the outset. by Speed Elliott.
VINO reached college SUNDAY after
/ noon from his home in Bonneville.
/ Mo Elliott rendered much valuable
/ ala 70 Coach Crawford last season Hc
had entire charge OF the scrub eleven.
! and keri the varsity players on The
!unp to ho'd their Jobs, rancev.
Elliott and ionakcr held q conference
t"-day and discussed she changes in
the rules. Honaker will leane next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
CULPEPER 7 Fam
PLAYS HERE TO-DAY
Visitors Meet Collegians First
and Will Bate With Alcos
Tomorrow.

The Culpcpcr bali team VIII meet
the Richmond Collegians at Broad
street Park this afternoon in a game
which promises 10 have class stamped
on every inning.
on Thursday at Broad Street Park
the Alcos meet the fast Culpepcr nine
Tor the first time this year. Both
teams have been playing winning ball
the entire season, and the game prom
Uses to be holly contested. especially
as the Alec team has not lost gams
during the last two months
The Locomotive Builders claim to
have the fastest team in the city. and
as result of form they have been
SHOW ing for the last few weeks. they
nave large following.
lust before the close of the anna
ienr season they defeated the Cham
rion Battle Axe team at Byrd Park.
so that the baseball enthusiasts Of
iichinond are assured that the game
with Cnlpeper will be equally as fas,
as the game played here last Satur-
day at Broad street Park between The
Battle Axe 'cam and the teams from
Washington and Baltimore Tie line.
up OF the Aicos Tor Thursdays game
viii be as follows
Goldbach. third base, Trcvinia.l
pitcher: Strain, pitcher; F. Bigbic. So
"nd base; Ford, first base: Crawford,
right field: Jenkins. shortstop: s. Big
bic, centre field; Gruncr. left fcln
Word, catcher
George Cowsn manager Of the Rich
mond team Of the Virginia state
League, vii! oiiiciate az uu,nire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
MAKES FAST TIME
IN FEATURE RACE

Syracuse, N Y, September 12.-On a
track made heavy by early morning
rains. Charley Mitchell won the $4,000
Empire State stake for 2:14 trotters
at the state Fair to-day in remar ably
fast time The gelding won in
straight heats, and was only crowded
in the stretch once by Lewis Forrest
The latter and Chatty Direct had n
pretty battle for second money.
Forest Prince. after winning the first
two heats of the 2:12 pace, lost the
third TO Lloyd Bell. but captured the
fourth heat and the race. The sum-
maries
The Empire State stake: 2:l4. trot-
ting: heats in s. purse. $4,000
Charley Mitchell. CHI. e.. by Marvellous
Irish Liz first: Lewis Forrest blk e.,
second: Chatty Direct, blk, f.. third
Best time. 2:06 1-2.
ZIP class. pacing; 3 heats in 5: purse
sl.000-Forest Prince. b. &, by Cerilian
Prince. FIRST: Lloyd Bell. blk. s.. second .
81 Anthony, CHI. <, third Best time.
o.OS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
MAY NOT Be ABLE
TO STAGE BATTLE
Obtaining of Injunction Only
Means by Which Wolgast and
MacFarland Can Meet.

milwaukee,. Wis. September IL
The obtaining of an injunction pro-
hibitinE the sheriff of Milwaukee
county from interfering with the ten
round boxing contest on Friday night
between Lightweight Champion AID
Wolgast and Packey MacFarland, of
stock yards fame, appears to be the
only means left by which the pro-
noters Will be able TO stage the bout.
a conference between state officials
and representatives of the National
Athletic Club which was expected to-
day. did not materializc. and, further
more, acting Governor Thomas Morris.
who was in Lacrosse to-day, declared
nothing could be accomplished by such
Il meeting. An attorney in the State
law department at Madison announced
that an opinion bearing on the fistic
affair was in course OF preparation.
and Il hint was dropped that 1t would
be adverse to the holding OF the con-
test on the ground that the bout came
within the prohibtory class.
Matchmaker Mulkern still contends
that the bout will take place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
ROBERTSON WILL
GO TO BIG LEAGUE
After Another Year at A. & Nj.
Expects to Become New
York Giant.

Norfolk Va. September I2.-That
Dave Robertson. the sensational south
paw OF the Ttdeweater League. will
wear Giant uniform when he makes
his debut in the big league is an as
sured fact, for yesterday Robertson set
all doubts at rest by saying he would
report 10 McGraw at the close OF the
college baseball season next spring.
Robertson left to-day TO re-enter the
North Carolina Agricultural ana -
chanical College. at Raleigh, and tnci-
dentally to play football again. Last
year Robertson was the big noise on
the gridiron team. practically winning
the Thanksgiving game from V. p. l..
and his many friends are looking for
ward TO seeing him in the inoleskins
this season.
Eight Of last years letter men will
return TO a and NJ, and Coach Ed
ward Green is confident OF turning out
just as strong n team as the one last
fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
WILL CLOSE DEAL
FOR BOSTON CLUB
McAleer Proposes to Purchase
Entire Stock and Manage
Team.

Washington, y. C.. September 10
James X: McAlecr, manager of the
Washington American baseball team,
has gone to Youngstown. o., to com.
plete financial arrangement that will
enable him TO close the deal for the
Boston American League team at his
conference with Owner John l. Taylor.
in Boston next Thursday. 1t is un-
derstood here that McAleer proposes
to purchase the entire stock Of the
club. Negotiations some weeks ago
fell through. 1t was said, because Mr..
Taylor wanted to retain a block of
stock in the club.
McAleer has two-year contract
with the Washington club. expiring In
the fall of 1912, but the Washington
owners. 1t is understood, Will release
him from this in order that he mgnt
take up the Boston team. If the deal
goes through. as now appears prob
able. a new manager for the Wash
ington club. it is not unlikely. will be
selected from the team. Shortstop
George Mcbride and First Bascnian
Herman Schaefer will be considered. 1t
is said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
Ronnoke Wins Again.
1snenial nm The rimes-Dispatch |

Especial 70 The es-Dispatch.I
Bristol, Va, September l2.-Al-
though the Appalachian boys put up
a better game to-day than yesterday.
the Roanoke Virginia League team
won again by II score of 5 to s, Eifart
did the twirling for the visitors, and
Cullop, a southpaw. pitched for the
home team. Eifert was hit more free
ly than was Hall in Mondays game.
Score by innings: r. ii. F..
Roanoke $50. 001S o 00-5 1
Bristol. .... 000002 001-3 II 2
Batteries: Roanoke Eifert and
Ryan. Bristol-Cullop and Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
GIANTS CONTINUE
!. TO ADD TO LEAD
sWin Two Games From Boston
by Scores OF 9 to 8 and
IL to 2.
| MARQUARD is KNOCKED OUT
Wy Young Falls Before New
Workers, Who Hit Hard i'll
Second.
MARQUARD is KNOCKED OUT

(! Boston. Mass. September 12.-The
lGiants rode rouGhshod over the lowly
EBostons en- the New Workers. march
Spennunt- ward to-day. winning two
FSamcs, 9 to and IL TO 2 Although
fthe locals batted Marauard from the
tecx in the seventh inning of the first
Ssame, scoring FIVE runs for a run
tJead the New Norks came back strong
Fin the eighth. hitting tIogS and Griffin
Sfor four runs Donln argued himself
bout of both games by criticizing de-
Scisions. Cy Young fell before "a fusil-
Glade OF New York hits in the third
Ginning of the second game. New iork's
EhittinE in this game included two
fhUmc runs by Merkle and one by Doyle
soff Young, and another by Cramdall off
eTyler. Who succeeded the Veterans The
scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ERRORS

Cleveland, Ohio. September l2.-TaR-
ing advantage of Cleveland's errors and
Krapp's wild throw, Detroit led 6 to
when Cleveland went to bat in the
ninth inning. A single by jackson.
Stovalls double and single by Graz
ney, who batted for Fisher, tied the
score. With Summers finishing the
game. Cleveland failed to score again.
but in the thirteenth Detroit scored
three on Cobb's triple. passes to Craw-
ford and Drake. and singles by Dele
hanty and Moriarity. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13

Totals ...i5 II SO II ) Totals SO II 30 IL o
'Battcd for Knapp in eighth
'.Batted for Fisher In ninth.
'Batted FOR wiiiett in tenth
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland .............l o q o OH q a n o-s
Detroit ..................O l o . 3 o O o SO
RunsZButchcr. jackson. Lajoie. Rrmns-
nam t2l. Siovall, Bush. Cobb 49,, Crawford
90, Deiehanty t2), wllett Two base hits
~ butcher. Stovall (2). birmingham. Gamer
Three base hit-Cobb. Sacrifice fIes-Jack-
son. Crawford. Stolen bases-Coob (3)
Bush, Delehanty. Double piays-cobb and
Gainer. Hiis-on Knapp. II In innings;
OH FaIkcnberg In innings: off Willett
= in innings; off Summers in 4 innings
Bases on balls ON Knapp 2: off Faiken-
berg. {: on Wllett ,: off Summers l. Hit
by ptcher-oy Knapp, tDelehantyl. Struck
out-bS Knapp. .; By Faikenberg. 3; by VIII
lett. 3; by summers ,. Balk-Krapp First
base on errors-Detroit, .. Left on bases
lin and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
nowIlng Mntch ro-Nlrh1.

T.. c. Whitman. the star bowler OF
the South, and w. II. Mcfarland one
of the stars OF the North. will battle
for supremacy on the Forest Hill al
leys tonight. Whitman is quito tee
favorite so far, as he is so widely
known In the South, having distin-
guished himself at Baltimore during
the National Bowling Associa TONS
meeting last year, and also at Buffalo
this spring Mcfarland knows the
game from start TO finish and is there
with the execution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13

Stanley. southpaw from the Tri-
state League. were ineffective. Rucker
went to knetzer's rescue in the seventh
inning and checked the home teams
hitting The batting of Daubcrt
Wheat. Erwin, knabe and i.uderus
featured the contest. '.Runt Walsh
made his first appearance as catcher
for Philadelphia. and did excellent
work. Walsh has now played every
position on the team in championship
games except that of pitcher. score:
BroulSfyu u bjIo,t.trh;,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
ATHLETICS WIN
WITH GREAT EASE
Ride Roughshod Over High
landers, Taking Game by
Score Of 10 to /.
WARRIOR is KNOCKED OUT
coombs Is Hit Fairly Hard,
but Is Steady in
Pinches.

New York. September 12.-The Ath-
letics again rode roughshod over the
HiSnlanders to-day, winning with tho
same ease as yesterday. WARRIOR was
driven off the mound in two innings,
and though Caldwell was big i'm
proVement. he yielded four more runs
Coonbs pitched a crafty game, and
though hit fairly hard. was steady i'm
the pinchcs In the second inning
Oldring scored from 81 .ond base on
Collinss long sacrifice fly to Daniels.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Montreal: Rochester, 5; Montreal,
At Jersey City: Newark, 4; Jersey
City. II.
Al Toronto: First game-Bunalo. .:
Toronto, &. Second game-Buffalo. 4:
Toronto. t.
At Baltimore: First game-Provi
dencc. l; Baltimore. g. Second game
providence. 3: Baltimore 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
PITCHERS INEFFECTIVE

Philadelphia, Pa. September IL
Brooklyn defeated the home team in IL
smuggling bee here to-day by II TO G.
All OF Philadelpn!a's pitchers, including
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

~ 4'rUII1 3 VI11tT M UTtBOmeTN, tt
New Orleans. 3.
AT Chattanooga-Me Memphis. o. Chat
tanooga. . (first game).
Chattanooga. 0: Memphis, (second
game).
At MISUNDERSTANDING 6 Atlanta. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis: First game-Colum-
bus. 3: indianapolis. g.
At Louisville: Toledo, 5; Louis
At Milwaukee: Minneapolis, 3: Mil
At Kansas city: 81. Paul. o; Kansas
SNty, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
Chicago,
Totals ...@5 II q i Totals % q 10
Batted for Black in ninth inning
batted Tor Petty in ninth inning

Chicago .......................1 2 o2ooooo-5
81, l.onis ......................0 o o o o 90
- Runs-Mclntyre 90. Lord. Zcidcr, Block
Two base hits-tShotton, Collins. Three ba &c
hit-Stephens Sacrifice hIts--.ustin Col
ms Double Diay-Bodie and Zeider; Lo-
porte, mailman and Black. Bases on balls
on Petty. u off Scott. .. Struck out-by
PeitS, I; by scott. I. Left on bases-St
Mullin and Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
POORLY PLAYED GAME

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sptember l2-Chi-
cago defeated Cincinnati here day
In an interesting although poorly
played game. Cole was hit hard, but
good fielding at critical times saved
him. five double plays being made dur
ing the contest Keefe pitched well
but errors gave Chicago two Of their
runs. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
HITS WELL SCATTERED

st. Louis, Mo. September 12.-sco,t
Kept the hits well scattered, while his
team mates punched theirs. and Chi
cago shut out St Louis to-day in the
third game of the final series. The
batting OF stephens and Collins fea-
tured. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13

lotnlS ..-35 10 "a "a Totals IS . q IL S
.Batted fos Morgan in seventh
score DS innings; r.
washington ....................o oollo3 o--5
Runs-Miian. c. Walker Street Groom
g. Hooper. Speaker Lewis t2). cicot,e t2).
wo oase hits-room, Milan. Hooper. Three
base hit-Speaker. Home run-Lewts Hits
ON Cicotte. In i-3 Innings: off O'Brlen
IN % innings Sacrifice hts-Croom
Ghrlstrom. stolen bases-Long. Gessler Nc
nride. Conroy. Double pays-Street and
Etbeffeid; Car!strom. Gardner and Engle
Leit on Observation-Disclosures. S: Boston g.
buses on ba.ls-on Groom, 2: off Cicotte ?:
on . Brien, 2 First base on crrors-Wash-
inston :; Boston. Hit by pitchcr-by
room 'Speaker); by O'Brien (McBridel.
Struck out-by Groom :; by Cicottc 2. hv
~ srien' J. Wild pitcSs$-Clcoute. u,
Groom l. Time. 2:io. Empires Dincen and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
Chicago.
Totals .2s : IL Totals 81
'l5httcd FOR Mclean In ninth.
'Batteh for Kccfc in ninth.

,;;HSS"Ft ny innings; r.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o0aoo6 o--S
cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o l o o %
:, Runs Evers. hheckard Tinker. Bcscher.
EEhn. Two base t--Bescher Three base
hlt-Grnnt. Sacrifice hits-TInker, Grant
Stolen b.scs,Beschrr t2). ShIckard t2)
Tinker, Hoffman. Double plays-Doyle 10
t,r'hsiield SheckaEd to Necdham TO Doyle;
Egan to Esmond to Hoblitzell. Bran.6eId
70 Needham to Brausheld Cole To Flyers 10
hihnshcld. Left on hases-Chlcago C.: Gin
Glhnati. .. Bases on baIls-off Cole :. OF
l\ce'c. g.. struck out-bv Cole. .; by Keefc
g Wild pitch-Colc. Hit by pitcher-hv
Coie. iliobiitzcnl Tm". 50 lrmpIt,s
% Day and Emsllc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
WASHINGTON DEFEATED

Washington, D. c.. September l2.-
Washington drove Cicotte from the box
to-day in the eighth inning. but O'BrIen
proved good relief. and Boston won
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13

-KAn TOT Nyers IN third.
''Batted for Tyler IN ninth
Score by innings: r..
Boston ....................+Oo OOo oOo a. .
New York ..................3a $4,000 III
Runs-kaiser, Spratt. Doyle. Murray C2l.
Merkle t2). HerHog Myers. Mathewson (al
SfandaIl, Druckc. Two base hts-Mycrs
murray. spFatt. HerzoG. Dcvore. Home runs
-Doyle' Merkie t9), Crandau ITlLs,-of
iennE' in % innings. OFF Tyler in
. l-3 innings. of Mathewson, / In . In
nlnss; on Crandall. in innings stolen
nases.Doyle (2l, Mathewson Dcvore. Mcr-
he. hcrEoE, Harden. Double plays-Mc-
,,ohald 'unnss!sted); SnOdGrass. Leylc,
Siaihewson and Merkle: Fletcher and Mer-
EIei lngeFton, Bridwcll and Gowdy. Left
on bascs- Boston. s; New York o Bases
on oalIs-oh Young, 3: on Tyler. 3: on
.SF"hoa!.' First base on errors Boston :.
sew York !. Hi by ptchcr-by Young
tDe'9feC; =! Tyler 'Suodgrass). struck
-, me '"'5sT" smpires. Eason and John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13

to s. Grooms wild pitch let in a
run, and Boston hit when hits meant
runs McBride's fielding was the fea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
DAY IN THE BIC LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY


Brooklyn. IL; Philadelphia. 6.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, ..
New York. 8; Boston. Cfrst game).
New York. IL; Boston, (sccond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
Philudelphlu,

II,n'iaue!Phla .....'....'......2 o : o DO
New York .....................0 ii OF o Q o.
Runs-l'ord 90. Oldring (2). Barry Co.
Coombs go, linn. First base on errors
New York. l: Philadelphia. /. Two base
hits-Lord (2). Collins co. Coombs. Nc
lnnes. Three base hit-Baker. Sacrifice
hies-Bakcr go. Collins. Stolen bases-Old-
ring, Harry Coombs. Left on bases-New
YORK. 49, Philadelphia. G. Double plays
Collins and Mc1nnes. Bases on balls-on
Struck out-by WARRIOR. l. by Caldwell. a:
by Coombs. T. Hit by pitcher-by cald-
well (Barry). Wild pitch-Coomhs. Hits
on WARRIOR. in innings. off Caldwell
o in innings. Umpircs. Connolly and
Sheridan Time. 1:i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13

Score by innings: II,
Boston 80. ...................1 ooooe5 o n-6
ENew York ....................0 0 l , o o 4 %
| Runs-Lngerton t2). Br!dwel, Kaiser.
tGowdy. Killing. Doyle, SnodErass C.). Muir
{Iay, Mcrkic (l> Herzog. Fletcher, Mar
jauard. Two base hIts-KiinS, Gowdy, Bird
fwcll. Three base h!t-Morkle. Home run
Hnodgrass. Hits-nn Perduc in 3 innings:
off Hoss, in innings tnone out in
eighth; on Griffin in innings; on Mar
guard. ie in : Innings: on CrandalI, in >
jennings. Sacrifice fy-Doniin. Sacrifice hits
-HerzoG Dcvorc. Stolen bases-lIerzog.
KAISER Double plays-Snod grass and Mcr-
Like: Hcrzog, Doyle and Merkle. Left on
5ases-Bosion, 6; New York . Bases on
oalls-on Perdue. ?; on Hofg. /; off Mar
guard. 2; on Crandall. !. struck out--by
Hogg. !: by Mar1uard, 9. Time, 2.ol. UNI
p!res, Johnsionc and Eason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13

Boston. 6: Washington. ..
Philadelphia. 10; New York. 1.
Chicago. 8; st. Louis, @.
Detroit, 9; Cleveland. s.