davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12


voIclng the opinion that death was
accidental Citizens gathered In small
groups and discussed all theories and
all suspicious, Int no one Is isady
10 say that be Is satisfied as
to how Miss Hawkins came TO hur
death.
The family states that there was
no known love affair nor other cauSe
for suicide, and this theory must lose
some OF It's weight when all facts and
circumstances surrounding the find
ing Of the body are considered. From
the condition of the body Il Is rea-
sonable TO assume that IL had been
In the water Tor some time. but ample
evidence is also there 70 show that
the girl was dead before her body
touched the water. This being
true. and there seems nothing 10 the
contrary. somebody must have placed
her IN the water, and II Is also rea-
sonable TO assume that II a person
placed her IN he water after she vas
dead. this same person had some
knowledge Of how she came to her
death.
On the other hand, Miss Hawkins
had no enemies. 30 far as Is known.
she had no Considerable amount OF
money with her ehen she LETT home.
nor Is there any other motive for the
crime. provided II was foul play. To
strengthen he the8ry that IL was not
foul play. the coroner and the ply
stefan who made the post mortem ex-
animation both state xmphatIcally
that there were no marks OF violence
whatever on her body.
Against ~ iheory or accidental
death. It Is asserted that the lake Is
about three niles from Henderson,
vile and that The girl would not have
taken walk that distance. especially
N the bot part Of the day: that hum
dreds Of carriages and automobiles
enelrcle the lake every DAY and some
Of the occupants Of these yehIclci
FVAtA hAft ntt8i MI ~ Httt AHu tiNDtl.
Cd nthat irartion: and that people
living between HendersonyIlle and
Lake 0sceola knew the girl well and
would have certainly recognized hei
had she passed their hines Indeed
the mystery Of her disappearance b
deepened BY the finding of her body
and The authorities have no clus
whatever 10 work on.
Miss HawkIis' parents are amoni
the most prominent residents o
Hendersonyille. Mr Hawkins beini
the proprietor "a the leading jewelr,
store Of the town. The IIawklni
home Il situated In fashionable sub
urban part 81 The tovn aud Il on
! Of the handsomest IN the vicinity
The daughters home life WA A. happi
~ possible aud Il can not BE- believes
. that she would end her own life.
Hendewonyllle II today confront
. ID with the deepest mystery Ii II
history, and some are firm IN the be
: lief that alter Developments Will prov
the death Of Miss Myrtle Hawkins q
lbe one Of the most sensational TRACE
dies In the annals 81 the crImlna
courts Of North Carolina.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12
i
GERMANY MAKES
GREAT DEMANDS.
In Counter Proposal 10 France on
Moroccaa Settlement
FINANCES IN THE AFFAIR
French Bankers Have Called in Out
standing Loans From German
Bankers, Which Has Caused III
nancial Difficulties In the Kaisers'
Country--irench Cabinet TO Meet.

Paris, Sept. 1l.--Germany's coun-
ter proposals to those submitted by
France regarding the settlement OF
the Moroccan difficulty reached Paris
Saturday night. NJ. DE Selves. the
foreign minister, after taking cogniz-
ance of them. Immediately carried
the document to Premier Caillaux.
Tho two ministers made a lengthy
examination of its contents and de
cided to submit the counter pro-
pcsals to specialists ON Moroccan
questions. notably NJ. Regnault. the
French minister 10 Morocco. When
they haye formed an opinion. tile
PREMIER VIII call meeting Of the
&c binet, probably on Thursday, and
| lag the whole matter before tho
ministers for decision.
In accordance with an agreement
made with the German government
Iro communication was made TO the
press concerning the text OF the docu-
nent, bu; IL is understood that
Germany. In return for the recognl-
ton OF Frances free hand IN Moroc-
co. demands economic guarantees
which amount 10 privileges, and
which would be unacceptable not
only to France but 70 all the other
powers as they would practically
suppress commercial equality in Mo-
roeo.
Ii appears certain that the fnan-
ciai difficulties OF Germany are part
lis the result Of the operations Of
French finance. The German none
tary world was caught at time
when II was unable 10 resist the snd-
cen hostility Of the Paris bankers,
v,ho three weeks ago began TO cut
on the credits which in any way
concerned Germany. A good deal Of
Berlin paper Is held IN Paris and con.
sderably By Swiss banks which are
debtors OF the Paris bankers When
the political situation was taking on
dark phase - an ordinary messar'
of prudence. French iinanciers begar
calling in the debts owed by Ger
many. German embarrassment wal
Immediately perceived. and this pro
cess was encouraged by the Frenci
government ~ a diplomatic man
ouver
A French banker Of distinction
Who has close relations With the gov
eminent, returned here Friday from
Berlin, where he has made a thor
ough examination 81 the situation
There Is no disposition among IN
Paris bankers 70 push matters to-
lar but they explain that they de
sire the return Of their money Al
2 time when apprehensions concerning
? the political future exist Distrus
2 among the Germans OF their on
r government with reference 10 4
nances IA. in French opinion. goln
= 10 exercise strong influence In sci
J. ting the Moroccan difficulty. !,
4 known that the financial furry ha
}. been intensely annoying 20 Germa
e statesmen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12
Will Of Late w. A.
Salmon Is PrObaied

The will o. the late W. A. Salmon
was probaied fhis morning. Mr. John
7. Salmon being named az executor
and Mrs. Bertha Allen Salmon ~ ex-
ecutrix. The value Of the estate is
estimated Al rom $4,000 70 10000
mother, Mrs. Sarah salmon.
and Is bequeathed. with the exception
Of $500. 10 his wife. Mrs. Bertha Allen
Salmon and his two children. Willie
and John Andrew salmon. The be-
CUES; Of $500 goes 10 Mr.. salmon's
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12
Col. John Jacob Astor
MarrieS Miss Force

Newport, r. l., Sept. ii.-After
having kept the country III doubt for
several weeks. Col. John Jacob Astor
End Miss Madeline Talmage Force,
of New York. were married Saturday
az Beeehwo0d. the bridegroom's
home here The bride was given
away ~ her father. William Force.
The others present al the ceremony
we're Miss Kathrine Emmons Force,
a sister Of the bride, and Vincent
Astor, the son OF Colonel Aston. Rev.
Dr Joseph Lambert. Of the Elm
wood Temple. Congregational, Of
Providence, performed the cere-
mony.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12
Grave Fears for Girl
Run Down by Auto

Raleigh, Sept. if.-There Is the
grayest fear for The life Of little Elm.
ma Hamilton, tAe seven year old
daughter 81 Rufus Hamilton, gas flt-
ting contractor, who was run over a,
the corner Of capital square here FRI
day BY touring car driven BY n. G..
Bridgers. bank and railroad prcsI-
dent Of Tarboro. There we're chest
and abdominal injuries In connection
with which pneumonia has deyelopod
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12
DEATHOF Mr.. B0YCE HARRIS
END CAME SUDDENLY SUNDAY
MORNING At HIS NOME NEAR
WAKE COUNTY LINE.

Mr. Boyce Harris. who had been a
sufferer Cor sometime with com
plicatlon Of diseases. died suddenly
Sunday morning at 5 O'Clock al his
home near the Wake county line. Mr..
Harris was a prominent farmer and
was aged 20 years. He is survived
BY wife and four children.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon, conducted from his late
home.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12

An important meeting OF the board
Of trustees 81 the Durham Public IL
brary will BE- held Tuesday u2ihl az
ternoon ~ $3.50 IN the rooms Of the II.
brary. and each member II urged TO
be 10 attendance by the chairman Of
the board.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12
HIDDEN CHECK
PAGE THIS WEEK
Mr.. Alder Has Returned 10 The
City and Is Al Work

Mr.. Chas. T.. Alder who has been
engaged in getting up the Hidden
Check page for The sun and VINO
was called away last Tuesday on ac-
count of the sudden death of his fatn-
er has returned to the city and will ~
a few days complete arrangements
for getting out the first issue. OF this
popular advertising page. As stated
before in The Sun the Hidden Check
mage will be made up from the adyer-
tisements OF about 36 OF the leading
business firms of the city. The page
will appear once week for three
weeks and with each issue the sun
will hide, in some prominent place in
the city check for $500. The check
when found and brought to The Sun
office will be endorsed and honored
at the bank for $500.
How 10 Find the Check.
( In each advertisement appearing on
the Hidden Check" page there will
be inserted one or more extra letters
These extra letters when picked ou'
and correctly arranged into sen
tence will tell exactly where ths
check can bn found II you are |
reader OF The Sun and want to picl
up $500 easy money watch for tn
"Hidden Check" page and then &c
busy: pick out the extra letters max
up the sentence and it will. when cor
rect tell you where the check can b
found. Watch tomorrow's Sun 70
further particulars.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12

Henry Yates. the fourteen-year-old
son OF Mrs. Josie Rollins died this
morning 81. O'Clock AZ the home Of
his parents. East Durham. Of epilepsy.
The funeral services will BE- held to-
morrow morning. SO
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12

II Is worthy 70 bear the name il
does: for the bell was christened in
nonor Of Bishop John 6. Kilgo, who
for 20 many years was president Of
the college and 20 whose genius 30
much Of the greatness Of the college
~ due.
The summer has done is work.
All through the heat Of July and
August the workers were toiiing IN
the sun aud out. Of their labors the
new Trinity is taking shape. The
campus during vacation has been a
seene Of hustle and activity. The
call Of the laborers have resounded
over the yacont plots and Alabama
be am" has echoed against the
sails Of the empty buildings tina,
vere being made ready 70 receive the
returning students.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12

Are you bousckeossrfl ~ ~ you
should b. all meanz have . "IIoosier
Kitchen Cabinet" - Holland Bros
q once ssout . l1-u
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12

Hello, Bill Whore have you
been9 You look as neat as pin. /"
Bin had Just stepped out Of the Ar
csde Barber shop. 2s-tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12

The Atade Barber Shop Is \ at
class
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12

Pay your Gas BIll BY the 10Th and
save discount 81.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12

Don't walt too long for that heir
rat. Arcade barber Shop. f.sf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12
DENSE MYSTERY
SHROWDS DEATH

tcon'.rrd from Page On }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
ADAMS EXPRESS
LEADS ALL WAY
Jumps to Front From the
Word and Is Never
Headed.

Louisville, KY. October adams
EXPRESS won the feature event this
afternoon at Churchill Downs Set
ting the pace for the field of high class
horses. Adams Express remained bare
ly at the front until the stretch, and
then drew away from star Bottle.
which finished second, with, Any Port
third Summaries:
First racc-six furlongs, three-yoar
olds and up-Royal Captive. lis Nof-
tus). first: Rogon. Ill CHoffman), sec
Time. 1912 rs. Nick Stoner, Plain
Ann. Bell Clement Delaney, Colleta
also ran.
81 mutuels paid: Royal Captive,
sl2.2o, straight; $3.50, place; s27o.
show. Roson. $780, place; $40, show
County Tax. $3.50. show
Second race--mile and seventy yards,
three year olds-Stare. l02 CHonman)
first; Fairy story. lOi tHenry). second .
Mockler. lo5 ITaplln). third. Time.
l:4i. Swish Archdulte, Forehead.
Haldeman, Rose ONeil also ran.
81 mutuels paid: Stare, sso.3o,
straight; $3.50. place: $500, show.
Fairy story. $40, place; s2.So. show,
Mockler, s4,3o. show.
Third race-selling. one mile and
sixteenth-Silver Knight. li2 (Henry).
first, Camel, loo (Skirvin) second;
Henry Hutchinson. los (Molesworth)
third. Time, 1:i7 c-5. Sandrian. Gold
oak, Judge Walton. Bob Co. Bad News
ran.
So mutuels paid: silver Knight. $3.50,
straight; $40, place $3,2o. show
Camel $3.50. place; $3.50, show Henry
Hutchinson. $500. show
Fourth racc-mile and a sixteenth
Adams Express. 100 tWrispen) first:
Star Bottle. lis GIoffman), second
Any Port 90 (Moorel, third Time.
l;45 Ia T. NJ. Green. Foxy Mary.
Tom Hayward and Princess Galloway
ran
s. mutuels paid: Adams Express.
$50. Straight: $500 place: 1910. show.
star Bottle, $500, place; $3.50. show
! Any Port. $3.50, show.
Fifth race-selling. two year olds.
SIX furlongs-Mcrode los (Taplin).
nrSt; Bredwell, ll3 (Molesworth). sec
ond' Jennie Geddes. los tWrlspen).
| third Time. 1913 rs. Dahomey BOY.
| Floral Day, Wiley. Nancy Crater. Nam
'ta sleeth, broussean. Pendant ran.
81 mutuels paid: Mcrode, $50.
straight: $3.50 place: sa.4e. show. Bred :
well. $500. place, $500. show. Jennie
/ Geddes. s5.7o. show.
/ Sixth race--nilc ami sixteenth.
selling-stone street ll2 CFain), first:
Arctic. III cHoffman). second Sam
| Barber los Denny, third Time.
80 3d. Emily Lee Wander, Jacobite.
Force and Man Asur ran.
! 81 mutucls paid: Stone Street. S. 90
/ straight $3.50 place: $500. show. Ar
cite, $500. place: $3.50, show. sam
/ Barber 5000. show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
GIANTS C|NCH
FIRST PLACE IN
LY NCH LEAGUE
Trolley Dodgers Defeated to o
Making McGraw Sure of
Worlds Series.
o TAKE THINGS
EASY
From Now On Johnny VIII
Groom His Men for
Big Battle.

New York, October Anew York
clinched the pennant by defeating
Brooklyn to-day 2 to o.
Should Chicago win all its remaining
games and the Giants lose theirs. New
York cannot be overhauled. The game
to-day was pitchers duel between
Mathewson and Rucker, the latter hav-
Ing been recalled from his wedding
trip to pitch, lie was to have been
married October IL, hut the ceremony
was advanced to Sunday last. Ruckcr
pitched as we'll as Mathewson, but two
errors. following a hit by Doyle, in the
fourth inning were responsible for one
tally.
Rucker retired in the eighth to let
Daley bat for him, and the New Yorks
scored their second run off Knetzer
in the ninth on Devore's single, steal.
a wild pitch and an inield tap by Snod-
grass, The game was further signal
lied by triple play in the ninth.
when, with DOYLE on second and Snod-
grass on first, Murray popped fly to
Stark The hit and run play was
under way. and the runners were goins
full tilt Stark tossed the ball to Dau-
bert doubling up Snodgrass, and the
triple play was completed when Dau-
bert threy to Tooley, mailing Doyle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
WILL PLAY GAMES
OVER THE WIRE
Baltimore Bowlers to Tackle
Local Wood-Spillers in Long
Distance Contest.

Another mass meeting of bowlers VIII
be held tomorrow night at Spiegers
Hall. Second and Broad Streets. AT
this meeting the rules committee will
report and definite date be set for
tho opening OF the season. The vari-
Gus leagues will report the personnel OF
the men composing the teams In the
different leagues, and the eligibility OF
the players Will be decided upon.
Arrangements are being made for a
match game between the Motropolitans.
of Baltimore. and a local team. The
game will be played by wire, and the
sporting editor of the Baltimore Sun
will act as referee In Baltimore. while
the sporting editor of The Times-Dis-
patch will act as referee for the locals.
The winner of this game will have the
privilege of challenging the opposing
team for a series OF games to be played
on the home alleys of the winner.
Leagues are heing formed with pleas
ing celebrity. and the probability is that
there will he as many Is six we'll OFF,
cered organizat tons fghting for the
championship of Richmond during the
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
STABLES FILLING
At FAIR GROUNDS
Prospects Bright for Some Good
Racing in Both Harness and
Running Events.

The stables at the State Fair Grounds
Are filing UP gradually, and already a
goodly number OF horses are being
housed. The harness horses nre so far
in the majority. but the thoroughbreds
will begin coming in in larger numbers
to-day and tomorrow. so that by the
deyo;ees VIII have an opportunity to
witness some of the best racing seen
here in years.
Among tho harness horsas already
stabbed may be found the string of J.
". Porter. which includes Dick Direct.
green PAGER; Dill, another green
horse; Winnie D.. who has mark OF
2:25, and Prime NJ, trotter who has
done good as 1924. Pine Gone. an
other member of the Porter string, will
be given chance TO show his mettle.
James Florey. OF Bryn Mawr. Pa, has
with him Strawberry. AJAX. NJ v.
Megartee has Sam BE Sure. 2;06A.
or the thorouEhbreds there are Flat
foot and Nicotine. Bound Brook, Van
Loan. Little Doctor, Robbie Kean Alice
Virginia. Margaret Victor. Eminola.
Monday Morning. Flatcreek, Benlala.
Laughing Eye. Aldine NJ. Touch Me.
Bendaga, Or, Burt, Young Bitten. Joe
Mason Billy Hibbs and others. These
boys Will probably be found in tho sad
die: Wells. Forrest. Turner. Lewis, Nc
Cahey. Johnson, Garrison, Dunlop, Sui
Ivan, Hall and Donnie Desmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
WANTS STRONG.
OFFENSIVE TEAM
Honaker Satisfied With Defen-
sive Strength of Richmond
College Eleven.

Gradually the football squad at Rich
mond College Is getting into more
wleldy shape. Some of the men who re-
ported when the nrst call for volun-
teers was made have been dropped for
one reason or another. Now that Coach
Honaker can get around TO the indi-
Niduals he is beginning the real work
or formulating plays and drilling his
wards In tho finer points OF the game.
Honaker Is anxious to take tho game
Saturday with Fredericksburg College
by large score. He is going to send
his team TO the field with instructions
10 score as many points as possible. In
this way he will get a line on the Of
fensive possibilities OF the eleven. The
material is there, but 1t is going to
take some time to develop it, Most of
the men are green and reQuirec onsid-
cradle drilling in the rudiments AS
Honaker has both patience and ability.
II Is not going TO take long for him
to get his team in shape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
.EPPA RIXEY, JR..
CHOSEN MANAGER
Carter Resigns as Head of
Basketball Team-Baseball
Schedule Submitted.

Charlottesville, Va. October AT
a meeting of the General Athletic
Association of the University OF Vir-
Einia. the resignation OF Thomas C.
Carter, Jr.. of Meridian, Miss, as
manager of this years basketball
team was. received and accepted.
Eppa Rtxey. Jr, OF Charlottesville. as
sistant manager of the team. was
elected TO FIJI the position made va
cant by Mr.. Carriers resignation. An
assistant manager will be chosen
later.
Mr.. Carter's reason for rcsigning
was that he would he unable to re-
turn TO the university before Janu-
airy. when he will take charge of the
baseball team, of which he is cap
tain.
Felix A jenkins. of Montclair, y.
j.. was chosen cheer leader for the
season.
Manager Moore. OF the baseball
team. submitted part of his schedule
for 1912. Amherst will again he seen
here on Friday and Saturday, March
20 and so. Negotiations are now be-
ing carried on with Columbia Uni
versity for one or two games and IL
these are arranged they Will doubt
less be great drawing cards, az Col
uEblh idS l!bt dDpttiIt'l III lNt south
FOR several years.
Nothing definite has yet been ar
ranged about the Yale game I'm Nor
folk. but 1t Is thought that this Will
take place about the same time az
that scheduled for last year The
usual Carolina trir Will be made and
the third game played at home. For
Easter week games with Lafayette
and PENNSYLVANIA have been secured.
and an attempt is now being made to
have Georgetown play here during tho
week. The season Will end with a
Southern trip, as we'll rs number
OF road games, 10 be played both in
the East and South
Those present a, the meeting we're
President Warner, Vice President Ilar-
rleon. Andrew Christian. ChurchiIl
Humphrey. Joseph Moore ana Dr. Al
bert LeFevre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
INTERSTATE FAIR
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Track Heavy and Fields Small,
but Races Interest
ing.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va. October 4.-AlthouEh
the storm of last night did not clear
until after o'clock to-day. the crowd
at the second day OF the Interstate
Fair was as large as the best, more
than $4,000 people passing the turn
stilo during the day and evening. The
improved. and the races were inter
esting. despite the small fields. The
summary:
First race-iocal harness horses.
purse si5O-Grace Cecil, h. IN. dick
SOM. ?, /, 2. /, /; Goodman. h. a.
CBrowning), /, 2. l. 2. .; Hattie Rival,
b. m. GLASS;. 3, 3. 4. 3. ; Nancy D.,
r. m, I. I, r. 4, {. Time, o:36 IA.
e:3d l2. o:3s IA. 1855 IA. 2;34 Ia
Second race-2:22 pace, purse $500
Stetbrine, CHI z. Gickson). /, /. Il;
Clemcntine Grannett, br. m, 2. ., g.;
Ollie r., blk. m tBurgess), 3. 2. s:
sam Jr, b $. tThomas), 4. 4. 2. Time.
2:2i IA. 1924 IA. 2:24 IL.
Third race-2:27 trot. stake $500
jay ouita b. 8. tBliml. /. /, /; The
Farmer. b. S. tSteele). 2. 3, q Blue
Ridge. br. m. NIickson), 3, .. 4 DR..
Peter, b. &. (BryanD, 4. 4 3. Time.
2:26 Ia, 2:2G Ia. 2:27 Ia
Fourth race-four and one-half fur
longs dash, purse s175-George G. Hall.
Big, first; Mask and Faces. b. m. sec
ond; Carsaret Victor. third; Val Loan,
CHI. E. disqualified. Time. :5s 1-2
Fifth race--one and one-siXteenth
mile dash. purse s2Oo-Sandiver. b. c..
first; Racinette. b, m. second Emil
nola, third Time, 1853 rs
Sixth receive furlongs, purse sl75
Margaret Victor, b. m, first: Alice
Virginia. br. m, second; Won Loan. CHI.
g., third. Time. 1906 As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
TAlLENDERS BEAT PHILLIES

Philadelphia. Pa. October 4.--Boston
won both games of to-day's double
header from Philadelphia, the scores
being Z to and to !. The second
game was stopped on account of dark
ness at the end of the seventh inning
The visitors pounded tho bail hard,
and in the third Inning of tho second
game seven successive batsmen hit
safely the collection yielding five sin
giles and two doubles. Donl!n and
Miller each made nvehit s 1t was the
first time this season that Boston won
a double header Scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
New York at Brooklyn.

Doyle. Saier ca. Holman Graham Hauser
Two-base hits-Tinker Evans SACRIFICE hits
mReuibnoh. Evcrs, Doyle Double plays
tinker, Evers and Safer; Huggins, nauser
and konetrhy. Passed ball--by Wngo
stolen bases-Doyle Safer. Sheckard t2).
Hit by pitcher-by Dale (Gtoham). Bases
on uaiis-.on Dale. {; on Reulbach. .: or
Lnuderfnuk. 2: on Refs. 3 Struck out-by
nhie, 3: by Reulhach. s; by G. I.audermIlk
!; by Rels, l. Hlts-on Dale in 3l-S in
Refs. none in {: innings Lett on baaes-St.
Louis Louis. ,; Chicago T.. Time 1884. umpires,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
FIRST GAME.
Totals SIS IL q Is : Totals 40 q
'Battcd for Moore in seventh
tBatted for Killifcr in ninth.
tBatted for Pickett in ninth

Score By innings; r.
Boston Observation-Disclosures Ooo2oo5oN7
Philadelphia ,..............ool oOo0a Ga
summary, Runs--Sweeney ca. Donlin (2),
Br'dwel. Mcdonald (2). Lobert (c), Beck
Two.ba hits-Sweeney t2). Three-baso hit
-k!ing. Sacrifice hits-Kirkc. DoSan, Kill
LOT stolen hnses-Iobert, Pasker,. Double
plays-Bridwell to Sweeney 10 Houser: I.ud .
erus TO Dooian; 1.obert 20 Knabe 10 Lu6er7is
first base on crrors-Boston, /: Philadelphia
:. Iett ON oascs-Boston, II; Philadelphia 4.
Hits Moore II in 7 innings; off Puckett
In innings First base on hails-off
i nrown' $; of Moore, 2; of Pickett 2.
by pitoher-By Moore (Bridwcln. h.
Brown. GoberD by Pucke,,. / fMcDon,
aid. Parsed hall-Kiing. Time OF game, .
honrs. tmpircs. BUSH and Kgler