davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
6arm b%erlangt.

@ir bnben id0nes ct. gIouo 5tsbt-
eigentbum un6 8aargeb gum Mntauf
elmer 5arm. 0enn SIR nerfaufen
mout, fommt gu uns ober ibreibt ans
6armers 2ou1 & SsSnpeitment
60, 5armers 8a%nfgebduoe, ct.
Glouo, Minn. At
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
@erbmIidfeit tub Ginperleibnas.

StruHAltdBttH uub UtHUttlttUHu3.
IS lit ni9t Sic Quantitdt Ser Nab-
rung, lonoern Der beroaulide llno ai}i
milierte @etrag, Ser St1rte ut1a &c.
benSfraft Dem 5Dftem perleibt. Clam
berlains Magen- un6 ~2eber-SnbLette
beleben Sen Magen un6 sic 2eber un0
e,moglidt es ibnen, fire Sunftioner1
nal'irlid gu berridten. gu fanfen.
bel ..cr Wolitor Druq So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
WELLS SERVICES
ARE IN DEMAND

Mat wells. the British iightweigh
champion. are in tierlnnl, ara 1t is
probable that ne Will remain in this
country for some time. With prospec-
tive opponents in X. O Brown, packey
Freddie Welsh and Jack Britton, Wells
realizes he can be kept extremely busy,
and that there IS a better chance to
reap financial harvest here than in
England Wells is not snowy boxer
like Garland or Welsh, but IS Very
much on the order OF Wolgast,a per-
sistent. boring. hard hitter, who has
Mcfarland has accepted an offer
from Milwaukee promoter 10 box
ten rounds with Wells on June IS or
20. Fackey Is willing 10 make 1875
pounds at o'ciock for the British
cnamPion. who would rather box Nc
rarland in this city. Mcfarland. II is
believed. can eat up" Wells in a ten
N tweaty.ronnd bout: but in an
.Sn contest Mcfarland might and him
self Up against IT. ti.''';
Is Q Brown may be Nells's .next
npPonent In this city. and II they are
matched they till come together M
tnt Madison Athletic Club !, week
from neNt Friday night. There was a
DISPUTE over The weight ala confe-e
elee Yesterday. Browns na,iarar
heiG out for l33 pounda alta O'clock.
ahp " els INSISTED on 1875 ats o'cl,.ck
Mutual friends finally tried to nave thn
t seli a Hpon compromise-Iai al
:. III c!oe H.,,w!ta the result, that th4
p I5isl go. WI! DC made at that limit
iitfown Is becoming heavier. ana az n :.
- nun cry, Tor chance al Walls he
VII not be seriously hanl!aapy3td in
Ihe matter of pounds = =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
TIGERS LONG LEAD
is BEING CUT DOWN
Athletics Are Far From OUT Race for Pennant,
and Jenningss Bunch Must Fight to,
Keep First Place

New York, June 4.-If developments
sn the last month are an answer 10 a
leading question of the day in base
bail. namely can the Athletics over
take Detroit: then the answer is
yes" There have been important
changes in figures and percentages in
that time. and what one month can dc
and has done toward reducing the big
lead of the Tigers can be carried ON
in the four remaining months OF the
American League race.
Since the Eastern teams have been
playing the Detroi,s. big inroads have
been made in the latter's lead BY the
same token. the Athletics have used
the Western teams, With a few games
from the liighlanders. thrown in, TO
make big climb. On May ., when
the Eastern clubs opened in the West.
Tho petroits We're first with per-
ccntage of .aos. They had won twenty
games and lost only two. The Athletics
were fourth, with the not very i'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
AMERICAN YACHTS
10 RACE AT KEEL

Berlin June 4.-Henry Howard
chairman of the race committee of tho
Eastern Yacht Club, of Marblehead.
MASS. spent the week in Berlin con
lcrring with German yachtsmen re-.
Garding the final details of the Ca
~ II u american "Sonderklasse" races
wh'ch take place during "llieI week. =
the last week in June. ]
Three Massachusetts, "SonderkIassa,I
cFalt are en- route 10 Kiel-Beaver IF
me Calumet Club, owned by u
t.ustis George r.. Baney and George
Nlchols Bibelot, of Buzzartls RAY
owned by Harry Payne whitney aud
n. ". Hnmons, and Gina, of Marble
mead. owned by Guy Lowell.
herman boats which will he nit,ed
against the Massachusetts entries have
not yet been selected. Kiel week This
year promises to be worthy of its
most brilliant predecessor. So far sixtv
iour yachts. including twenty seyen
orann new vessels. are entered for
various events. The Kaiser's Meteor
VIII race against it's old time enemies
Herr Won krupp Bohleht Haihanh.s
Germa MA and the Hamburg Yacht
ciun's Hamburg all three Of which
were SO handsomely and thoroughly
'rounced last year by the American
racer, Westward. OF New York.
me Imperial Yacht Club Will. rjvo
dinner In honor of the visiting ANA
lcan yachtsmen at its clubhouse n,
hlel on the evening of June Is. Three
american Sonderkiasse vessels are ~.
ready nj anchor in kiel Bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
MOTOR BOAT RACE
RUN In SILENCE

New York, June 4.-Whcn the sn.ea
boats meet next August for the ciIr,t.
ma tion trials and the British tnter.
national trophy, there will be 3ie..s
NOISE made by the competing Yacht.
nun ever before. In reply 10 innui-
.ies from the Motor Boat Club OF
Ainerica. which Will be in full con-
oroi, me Royal Motor Yacht Club OF
Great Britain has put Itself ON racord
regarding the silencIng Of the motors
Commodore II. II. Melville. OF ,ha
Motor Boat Club OF America / viii
lehve for London in few davs 70
confer with the English yachismen
over the details for the forthoominr
races It is practically assured that
Eng ano VIII be represented by a team
OF tnree boats to meet trio from
.his country While not Officially an.
hoenced II Is reported on excellent
authority that the Duke OF Westmin-
Atcr VIII send over one OF the chaI-t
lengers. but the name OF his boat has
not been revealed
The dukes challenger probably Will
be u hyproplane OF the multiple stem
type, shade under forty feet in
length Another British craft viii be
me Mapie Leaf H.. owned By Z. Ed
Waro, which established worlds re-
cora with the phenomenal speed Of NJ
ty-seven miles an hour during trial
run on the Solent scvcral weeks ago
The third challenger may come through
the British Motor Boat Club. and will
In all probability he a hydroplane
Ike her sister boats
ID Within the next ten days most Of
the bonts building for the eiimina lion
trials in this country viii be launch
ed and everything done to get them
In condition for the preliminary tun-
ms UP. One OF the first boats 10 take
the water Will be the Dixie ". owned
by the Melville Durham. Hechscher
syndicate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
FOR :
BATTING H0NORS

New York June 4,-Ty Cobb, Hans
wagner and Larry Lajoie will in ali
proba billy night it out once more for
me Dating championship of the major
leagues. Cobb has hit so consistently
81 iaie that he is now practically lead.
ING the american League. with The fine
average Of ila, McInnes, the utility
hetder OF the Athletics. has grand
average of i+2, but he has played IN
Tar less games than the Georgia peach
Eddie Collins and Joe Jackson are
crowding Cobb with .40S and .4O2 re-
spectively Lajoie is out Of the game.
pul ms percentage is .37s. Hansiwag-
nfr has moved up to fourth place.
among National League batsmen, with
r. Miller OF Boston, has the honors
IN the National League, with .s73 for
thlrty-eight games Fred Clarke. of
flttsburg in thirty-two games. has
DATED i'l.' .,2'S, anq Charlie Doom. in
'hir,y-hye games, has swatted $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
BELMONT PARK MAY
HAVE RACE MEETING
Program Already Being Arranged in Anticipa
ton That hacing Bills Will Pass Leg
iSlatIlre at Alhanv
iSlature at All

New York, June 4.-If the bills nov
before the Legislature at Albany re-
,lieving directors. stockholders and
officials of all responsibility regard
ing the betting that may take place
on race tracks under their control
are passed then Belmont Park will
open its gates June 15 for racing
meeting. Word TO this effect has bean
passed around among the horsemen
stabling their horses in Long Island.
and they are preparing for the meet
ing
That the racing magnates are hone
ful the Cuttings bills. amendments 10
the so-called directors liability law
will pass. is made evident by the re-
cent activity displayed by tSuperinten-
dent German. OF Belmont Park Dur
ing the past two weeks he has had
men at work changing the place from
an aeroplane park TO race track
Racing probably Will start on
June IL at Belmont Park. said a
Well known racing man who was
watching the polo game at Meadow
brook field on Thursday ii the
amendments pass then the meeting
Will start on the date named.
"A tentative program has been ar
ranged for the. meeting. The Metro
politan handicap will be offered. Nom
nations Will be solicited for it prac-
Els i. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
WELSH WILL meet
MATTY BALDWIN

New York, June i.-Freddic Welsh
where he will meet Matty Baldwin, Of
Boston. in twenty-round bout June
%. The battle will take place under
James W. Cofroth's manage ment and
and 3% ID per cent, of the gross re-
ceipts. Welsh is expected to outpolnt
Baldwin and has received the promise
of match with the winner OF the
Wolgast- Moran fight July A. Before
taking the train yesterday Welsh
said: n
he did with Cross. hope can have
another match with him, for know
can beat him and recover my dia-
mond belt" sft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
If ZAP Al K Wins
" WILL |. CLAIM \ 4. TITLE

New York, June Ar william
Papke. Illinois thunderbolt, takes
the measure of Jim Sullivan, England s
middlewoight champion next Thurs
day night in London. which by. tho
way. is. most likely occurrence the
American then will set UP claim to
the worlds middiewcight title Papko
dccisively beat Dave Smith, tho hold
err of the Australian title, and the H.
linoienn claims the American cham
pionship because he onco knocked out
Ketche ell. previous holder of the Title
Papke's reasoning in this instance is
a bit lame. and he wall be required
TO do some lively boxing In this coun-
try before he will receive public as
acknowledgement as champion.
To begin, Papke will be called on to
meet Frank klaus. who Is generally
regarded az the best los FOUNDER in
the world. Provided Papkc vanishes
the formidable Pittsburgcr then Papke
Will be asked to wipc out tho defeat
he suffered at the hands OF Cyclone
Johnny Thompson in Australia II
Papke does these things the Amori-
can public Will be inclined to accept
Papke as the real middlcweight cham
pion of the world.
There Is good reason to believe.
however. that II Papke gets into the
ring with Klaus the Illinois mans
championship hopes will be Knocked
into cooked hat. Klaus can punch
as hard as Papke. can take beating.
Is an ADLER boxer and has youth In
his favor. The Pittsburger looks the
champion from all points of view, and
Papkcs claims Will speedily collapse
under the attack OF the younger man
So far as Sullivan is concerned
Papke should have no trouble in get
ting the verdict. Sullivan won the
English title from Tom Thomas, a
pronounced second rater who also
was we'll along in years. Thomas was
thrtyone yehrs old ut the time of
his defeat, and while he was a fairly
clever boxes he had no punch, and
could not take n blow. Sullivan has,
done no fighting since he won the title
and the Lonsdale he'll. and should be
easy picking for man of Papkes
punching ability. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
M|KEDONL|NDACk
/. IN BASEBALL FOLD

New York. June 4-Mlke Donlin,
the former Giant captain and out
ielder, who. left the team in 1905 to
become an actor has been reinstated
by the National Commission. Donlin
was under suspension for falling TO
report 70 his club. In his petition to
The commission. Donlin stated that the
relations between himself and the New
York Club We're never strained and
there was no ill-feeling over his TAX
ing up the stage as a livelihood.
AS he has not violated any of the
rules OF orga nized baseball during
his lay-off from the game, his rein
statement was granted without the
inflction OF a fine.
ponlin will report at once to The
New York Club, but his future as a
baseball player is undecided, Manager
AIcGraw would trade his former bat
ting star for a good pitcher If he
had the chance; but negotiations to-
ward this end with the Brooklyn and
Chicago clubs have not thus far been
successful It is believed he will be
involved in a trade of some sort. as
the Giants outfeld is in a settled con
dition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
R EAL SENSATION
OF CINDER PATH

Ottawa. Ont, June 4-Clocked in
$50 seconds for the 100-yard sprint.
and holder Of three Canadian cham
pionships Frank Lukeman, the Otte-
wa Amateur Athletic Association star,
should be s!nder path sensation this
summer
But twcnty-four, Lukenlan has com
peted Tor years, and is now reaching
MS best form His experience enabled
him to capture the Canadian alI-round
championship against the pick or
american athletes. and he will invade
the United states to try to win the
all round little.
i'ukeman is The ideal Splinter and
1um6er lie has Won the 100. go and
q ~ yard sprints. the hurdle events and
me JUMPS IN an afternoon. lie Is
picked 10 win the spirits at the
Festival Of Empire Games, London
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

tically over night Ii will no, be
worth while running at that The idea
is TO perpetuate the name and keen
the stake on the turf books.
The same methods may be en-
ployed regarding the Belmont and
Ladies stakes. These events. after rho
secretary had received nominations
Tor them, were declared Off this spring
when the race track owners decided
not 10 hold meetings
With racing meetings at Belmont
Park, the Belmont stakes-onc Of the
Oldest events of The American tur'.-
VIII be brought out again. Whether
II VIII be run for during the early
meeting or held over until the fall
has not yet been decided upon. AS a
much better entry list can be oh
tanned for the stakes II II is held for
the autumn meeting. II is probable
that the officials Will decide on this
course. The Ladies' stakes. for Allies.
viii be run off at the meeting, which
will offer the Belmont
After Belmont Park has its meet
ing, probably listing eighteen days.
the Empire City track will omen for
four weeks This will round out the
month OF July and last into the year
" migration of the racers to Sara
toSa. The citizens OF the springs an )
ticipate fine meeting and arrange
ments have been made for at least
thirty-five days of racing
NO public betting will be allowed
on any of the tracks. and the officials
Will prevent, so far as it lies In their
power, any violations OF the present
laws against gambling or bookmaki king.
But betting of private nature will
not be frowned upon"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
YALE WILL HAVE
ENTRY AT ME { I

New Haven. Conn. June 4.-Yale
will have representative in the all
round national championship this
year John r. Fitzpatrick. captain or
the track team al Yale. and star enc
Of the football eleven. has decided to
compete in this event at the cham
pionship meet which viii be held In
Chicago in June.
Fitzpatrick is "a great all-roun6
athlete. He. has great ability with
the weights is good jumper and
hurdler. He is also fast Splinter
and can gun and walk mile in fairly
fast time.
Fitzpatrick is big. powerfully bull,
fellow. weighing nearly 200 pounds,
but despite his weight Is as agile as a
panther. He has begun systematic
training for this event. and Johnny
Mack. his trainer. believes no will be
in condition on the day OF the meet
TO carry off stellar honors.
For Yale to win this important
event, Fitzpatrick must be al his best
and show form he has lacked In pre-
vious meets. Opposing him In that
competition Will be the greatest
athletes in the country. Martin Sher.
idan, the record holder of this event I,
has signihed his intention of making
the trip. Martin says he will begin
light training early next month. Others
who are likely to compete in this
event arc Garrclls. the Chicago cham
pion: T. C. Thompson, OF Los Angeles.
who won the event last year, and
John BredeInus. OF Princeton, winner
of the title in 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
.HARROUN.MAYHAV
TRYAT HILL CLIMB

= New Haven Conn, June i,-Efforts
are beng made 10 secure Ray Har-
roun, winner OF the 5oo-Inle race. as
o IN, O we big attractions At the Yale
!ili climb TO be held Sat,rdav 49,,
shinsle iiili, West Haven The nro.
meters the Yale Automobile Club nd
New Haven automobile Club. hone 70
+ 1arronn with his Marmon Wasp.
= lew minutes after iIarroun had Won
me strat race on Memorial Dayi he
Mas ashe If ne would accept special
INVITATION TO meet De Palma. Bruce
bEown, Bragg. Disbrow and number
~ o'"er stars whom he had JUST
hefteni ana Try 10 show his proves
- siope climbing. either in comoetj-
non O an exhibition event Harroun
.was game and said ne would be 10
nHssntta provided arrangements could
II MADE Win ms company Patschke
%no alierhateG With Harroun. In The
ilSe century and drove Brilliantly, also
may nave mount al Yale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

pressive percentage of 800 They had
, Won nine games and lost nine. and
were io4 points behind the Detroits.
Although IN the early weeks OF a pen
nant race differences in points are not
as significant as later on. since single
games make big difference UP or
down in tho early weeks. yet II didn't
look that within months time De-
trotts advantage would be cut down
TO l2S points This is what has been
done, however
The Athletics since May Q have play
cd at a $40 clip. That is NOT .nIavjnr
beyond their speed. 1t must be borne
IN mind however, that the Detroits
Tor u month probably have been play
ing oelow their normal speed, and,
TO complicate the reckoning. AFRO nj.
most as likely as the Athletics TO have
, neiplui winning spells, But the two
nave drawn sufficiently close together
tor inherent strength rather than the
sisa PIE lead OF the Detroits 10 de-
clue the Issue in the end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Chalmers
a MOTOR TCaAGssS
Gorslnsa 4 Mlsq.s'Es jtanpusy
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
DANIELS Al HOLDS
four RECORDS

New York. June flames e. sum.
letic Union. has received from {. . A.nn
W; Hearn. honorary secretary Of the
! " bfaL to- Swimming Federation, OF
N mn MAMIE inc amateur, t Athletic Union la
r 10 December 81 1910. or these worlds
agd Ms Charles N, Daniels holds four,
s shtn,a AT LEARN has sent to Daniels four
records he holds. The foilowIne 'iu rs
me records: 100 yards. So 2l6 saeonus
me ets az ,n Manchester, England; 100
at at Now York: 150Gyards m rnate
S:,o 20 seconds. made at Manchester.
ssO yards. minutes rs 90 'sccond.'
made at Pittsburg. %. 0''o'e,oein ''ds'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE

Chicago. June i.-Chicago defeated
New York to-day before an immense
crowd, 70 5. tying the visitors for
hrst place In the ,pennant race. After
two men were out In the eighth in
ning Tinker and Kaiser singled, and
King and Archer each doubled. tying
the score Texaus Lacquer. off Ames
IN the ninth. gave. the locals the game.
IN the eighth Tinker hit swift liner
20 Wiitse's stomach and he did not
recupcratef TN after the game a
single and an error by Kaiser gave
New York their first run: triple and
single Melted another. while one hit
with ragged heiding gave the visitors
three more rims. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 4; Indianapolis, 8.
Kansas City $: Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus. Z /; Toledo. ]
Milwaukee. 8; st. Paul. |,
Summer Excursion Fares On
Norfolk and Western Railway

Round trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates will be on sale daily from June
1st to September 30tb. with final limit
October 81, i1511.d a Pullman parlor
car (broiler service) leaves Byrd Street
Station on 1000 "A. NJ. train every day.
running through without change to
AIontvaie. Blue Ridge, Roanoke, Salem,
Elliston, Shawsville. Christiansburg
Pulaski, Wytheville, Marion. Chilhowie,
Glade Spring. Abingdon, Bristol, and
other summer resorts intermediate.
Call at Norfolk and Western Passen-
ger ONCE. corner Ninth and Main
Streets. or send name and address, for
new summer resort folder.
ja C. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
ST. LOUIS HITS HARD

St Louis. Mo-, June 4,z-The local
team hit Brooklyn's pitchers hard TO.
day, and Won { to- .. The visitors
scored one in the third on two singles
and sacrifice; the locals scored two
in the same inning on base on balls.
single and a double Four singles,
a triple and base on balls In the
sixth inning netted FIVE runs flor st.
Louis Brooklyn scored one in the
ninth, when Coulson tripled and scored
on Hauser's error. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Back In the Gnn,..

AZ ISpec1aI 10 Tie TImcs- I)ISpa tch.
Lynchburg Va, June 1.-lIarvcy
Brooks. the we'll known pitcher, who
has been out Of the game for two
weeks because of sickness, returned
last night from his home at West
Point, and hopes TO get back to work
in few days. Brooks has been sorely
missed By the team, and his return in
good condition Will mean much TO It
in the future 80 l.Il M. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
81 j G CLING FEST
AT ClNCINNA II
Reds Pound Boston's Pitchers
All Over the
Lot.
MAKE RECORD SCORE I:
Chicago Beats New York, and
Ties for First
Place.
RECORD
MAKE:

Cincinnati, June 4.-Cincinnati In
duleed in a smuggling fest this after
noon. while Boston was piling up
eight errors, and the combination re-
suited in the local team winning Is
10 5, which is The record In the Ma
tional League for this season. Twenty
three hits with Ii total of thirty six
bases were made off Boston's three
pitchers. all. of them Sharing about
equally, The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
$ error. The score:
Totals ..sa 9 p % / rotals /
'Batted for Bergen In ninth.
fBatted for knetzer In nInih-

RI.
Srooklyn .....,................0O Of oooool-2
~. LOUIS. .;..........,..0 0oO -
summary: Two base hits-sm!th. paubert.
Three base hits-Mowrey, Konctchy1 Knct.
ger. Coulson. Sacrifice hits-Scanlon 81
hilss Sacrifice hy-iTauser Stolen bases-
smith, konetchy. Left on bases-St Louis
81 Brooklyn. Z. Hiis-OT Scanlon,; Z in 8 in
nings tnone out in SIXTH off Knetzer. in
innings. First base on bals-On sallte. /:
on Scanlon, 3 Struck out--By sallee g.: b,.
KLEIN and Emelie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05

bat1ed Tor Parsons IN ninth.
Score by lnnings r.
Sostcn -......'..,:.......s ..!..o 6 Q oil o.
Cincinnati ............sT o : soIie ~
summary: Two base hits-Mitchell Grant,
Eoniitzel. Altiser Three ba SC hits-Downey.
hce ihits-Hoblitzei Sweeney Collins stolen
ha ses-Bescher. Bates. Mitchell Downey,
seek. Hoelitzel Left on bases-B Boston. s:
out in the frsp: off curtis, S in Innings:
of Parsons. II in ;, innings: OFF, smith. o In
! innings; off schreber. in innings First
Off Parsons II off Schreiber. q struck on .
BY Curtis. = by Parsons. 1: By Smith ,; by
schreiher, Hit by pitcher-By Parsons. ,
,nepitzel. Schreiher). Wild pitch-Curtis.
Finncran. . III 1900 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-05
Chicago,
out when wlnning run was scored.

Totals - Is p 20 Totals ...S3 7'25 Re Q
Ran Cor King in eighth. .
tohe out when winning run was scored.
score by Innings; r.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 0 90 O'n00s f-s
sc" YORK ...........-..l o 3 o066 OF
summary rwo-base h!ta-L Doyle. king.
brown. Archer, Three -bsse hit-Fletcbcp'
Sacritce hii-Sn0dRrass Stolen baseEMuri
FAY Double plays--Bridwell to Mcrkle;
schnlie 20 Hoffman, Left on hases-chica go
70; Sew York. Z Hits-On Brown Z in s
innings: of Mcintyre. 3 IN i,,niny ~
Wise. /; IN !-s innings: IN Anes in no
.nnin.- First base on bsls-on Wiltse .;
~ Efo~n. :. on Mcintyre. !! Struck out
~ ETewn. J. b. W!tst. {. III, h. pitcher.
~ Bro"n tSnohgrass). Wild pitch
Brown, Passed bali--Mycrs. Time oi game
zii9 umpirchf Iohnstone and Eason.