davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-31
The Dunsmore
Business College,

81 AUN IUN, Va.
Established 1872 Incorporated by Act
oil Legislature 1854
Begins It's Forticth Session September
|, 1911,
Teaches Wholesale and Retail Business
and Bookkeeping banking, Mining,
Lumber and Bookkeeping. Farm Bust
ness and Bookkeeping made a speciality
this session.
Send for free catalogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-31

camp, etc; slides and moving pic
lures.
Evenings To II + Nj Musicale
in IL In.t LII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-31

GREAT DISPLAY OF GEM

To-day marks the advent in Rich
mond OF the vanguard of the half "A
thousand or more jewelers. who are
gathering here from every section of
the United States and Canada to at
tend the sixth annual convention Of
the American National Retail jew
eIers Association. which viii be in
session at the jefferson Hotel rom
/ Tomorrow morning until Friday night.
Notable because IT Is the first time
the convention has ever been held
In the South or East, the assemhIage
Of jewellers probably VIII be the most
important in the history OF the or
gsnization business of vital inter-
est to jewellers in all parts or North
America will be transacted and ex
tensive plans have been made for
the entertainment of the visitors, the
social part OF the convention being
one OF its most important features,
Chairman w. n. Schwarzchild and
Messrs. r. l.. Winston and A. F.
.Jahnke, of the entertainment com
mittee OF the Twenty -Four Karat
Club. the Richmond organization of
jewellers. have so arranged that the
visitors viii get taste of the hos
pitaiity for which the South. and
especially Virginia. is famed and re-
reptiens, a ball and a daylight ex-
cursion down the James river with
other social features viii tend TO
make the sojourn OF the jewelers.
here week of pleasure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-31
Wednesday, August I'd

WEDNESDAY,, August 81.
$50 A. M.---Cali To "rd"r and an
rottncernsnfs 40 \ M-Address
Ideals and Ideals, Frank IL Robert
son. 10 A. M.~-Address, The Silver
Age" (. II Tibbetts. Meriden. Conn.
10: 80 A. Address, The Jobher's
Viewpoint George h. Edwards
Kansas City 10 so A NJ address,
THE Goldsmith and Jewe|er.' J IT.
Whitening, Chicago, III n 10 a. NJ.
ACTRESS. ne hetaffer from the
manufacturers standpoint. George
~ Holmes, proFlueace' II 40 NJ
Address. The Jewelers. Security
Aliance James H. NoSce New
iofk- i-.-V +. NJ Announcements,
ha)onrnmfnt TOT iuncn
Afternoon: 50 y M -~tail 70 or
ger ana announcements. 40 +. NJ
hSeeutiFe session Tor retail jewelers.
elllA. !. l.. : oIhos. oinaha. wee pres
aasht' PRESIDING M.~Question
10y, roA, eoitoue'sa W N'eisoh' iiaflan.
.oN = q a ''IT.h SESSIONS, 81 CON
stsi.Io't rtsuhseo, 4.lV = Md
nsss E..rnal i'r4e4Fes o. Jewel
r. ausast Loch' Ilt'sodtsi "a. q 80
Aeoi ss9' biasnoh9 Mines in
!, 80 -, as4oh' H. ooo uriiiine,
$500 :, as'ilns' '"H'efh sides ana
E. 80 y ~
han i, a1,,.f,ort,, SNp ,iVh ana
,a,r,o'r,ats,- ~ ~ -, ne'osieu ~ the
a,,srscas - ~, T ian.oiio. unaef ms
rares ~ '"e N1n"''i"e' OF com
1n,rsaax .,o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-31
Old Dominion Patent Heating


1t is the only PERFECT
system constructed on scien-
dfic principles. Manufactured
for and sold only by the Vir-
ginia School Supply Company.
The greatest School Sup
ply House on the Atlantic
Seaboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
SUPERBAS POUND BALL
Defeat ST. Louis Cardinals After
Close Ten-Inninq Fiuht.

Brooklyn outhit the Cardinals almost
three to one at Washington Park yester-
day afternoon and made a show out of
Bliss by stealing half a dozen bases yet
the Superbas were forced TO battle ten inn
ings before they finally managed 10 win
by score OF G TO g. The Superbas
rushed away TO an early lead and seemed
to- be on the highroad 10 a victory. when
Burk blew up and allowed the visitors 70
score two runs before he was derriCked IN
favor Of Schardt the latter's first deed
was 10 issue a pass. which forced home
the run that gave Bresnahan's men tenn
pOrary lead.
Konetchy, who is acting manager sent
Steele on the mound. II was not his day.
The SupeThas wallopcd his curves for
eleven hits. and had they taken full add
vantage of the openings offered they
might have won by a 'One-sided score in
the regulation time. ST Louis made only
five hits all the afternoon, but put up a
fight 10y receiving many passes. only two
hits were made off Schardt.
Jack Wheat was the man who stood be-
tween the Cardinals and the plate lie
royed about the field ana made seven
catches OF hard hit balls that shut OFF
runs. His running catch OF Mike Now
rcy'S drive In the fourth inning was one of
the best pieces of work seen IA some time
and robbed Mike Of "A sure home run. IN
the third frame his leaping catch spoiled
the home run dreams OF Rebel" cakes
with two on tie bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
YANKEES TRIUMPH AGAIN
Detroit Tigers Put Down with
Ease Once More.
FORD IN SPLENDID FORM
Handles Jennings's Grew with
Precision, While New York
Pounds Three Pitchers.

Detroit, Aug 22-Hitting the curves Of
George Mullin, Ed Willets and Works with
a feverish ferocity, the New York Yankees
continued their merciless campaign against
the Detroit Tigers, and twisted the Tigers
tail 10 the tune Of 9 TO here this after
noon, In the final game Of the series. De.
troit never figured to win the game, and
IT was not until Russell Ford knew that
victory was secure that he allowed the jun
gle terrors to take any liberties with his
spit ball.
Ford held them down to eight hits which
he kept fairly well scattered He let down
for moment I'm the eighth frame, and the
Tigers punched a double and a triple with
VOTERS error, and two runs battered home.
With two out and n runner on third, Rus
sell made short work of a pinch hitter by
the name of Smith
Gardner. who was hit on the hand in yes
terdav's game. watched the game from the
bench. Earrs finger is swollen to twice its
natural size. Johnson played second base.
Jack Knight was hit on the head by a
pitched ball IN the first inning and laid out.
He pluckily resumed play but after the
second frame he was forced 10 retire, and
Johnson took his place at shortstop, while
Cree PLAYED second. Caldwell replaced Cree
IN left field.
Mullins stay on the mound was short
Wolter greeted him with a hit to right
field but died stealing second. Hemphill
beat out a bunt. Chase singled 10 left, and
when Cree shot out hit TO centre Hemp
hill scored while Hal took third. knight
was beaned by a fast ball. filling the bases.
Hartzen flied ont scoring Chase, and John
son then cleared up with a triple, scoring
Cree and Knight. Hits by Delehanty and
Gamer, coupled with an error and Bau-
mans sacrifice fly, gave the Jennings band
a run I'm the second. and single by Craw
ford, followed by Delehanty's double, gave
them d count in the third.
In the fourth frame IIartzell and John
son both walked. Sweeney hit into a double
nlay. but Ray reached third 70 score on a
passed ball The Yankees filed the bases
in the following frame when Wolter was
passed and so was Hemphill. Chase laid
down a sacrifice hunt which Delehanty
booted. Cree was grounded out, but Wolter
scored, and then when Hartzell hit for a
base Chase and Hcmphin tailed. The last
run came in the eighth frame when, with
two out. Ford drew pass and stole sec
ond. Wolter then shot out a single and
Ford counted.
In the eighth WOltcr made a mess OF
Crawford's fly in right, and Sam took sec
ond. Dclehanty then doubled, scoring
SAM and Jim was driven home when Bau-
man tripled Ia left. but Ford put on the lid.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
MARSHALL DRAWS HIS GAME
American Chess Champion Plays
with Alechine, of Moscow.

Carlsbad, Bohemia, Aug. 22-lh the ''e'
ond round Of the international chesS
ters' tournament. contested at the hui"au'
here to-day Marshall. the United So
champion. and JANE. OF New YORK. po'"
drew their games against Russian opp,
nents the former with Alechine' OF "V
COW. and the latter with salwe' OF Lor-,
Joiner. OF New York, was deiea'eU
spielmann. Of Munich. and Chajes' OF or',
oago. lost TO Suechtng. Cohn VINO Sou
nj the expense of Rotlewi, and Schi''u",'
who disposed of Dr. Perlis, repeated u'e"
successes of the opening round. Nlep'eV.
witsch also tailed his second victory "''
opponent being Rahinowtsch.
one ~ the best games OF the rounu "''
wrestcd from Dus Chotimirski, OF kussA.
by Amos Burr. OF Liverpool. In the ON
matches Rubinstcin defeated Duras' VIZ,
mar downed Fahrnl Tartakower out"iu'.
Kostic and Loewenhsch got the veru'O,
against Alapin. only one game RENAME.
unfinished. the one sstwcen Teichmahh S"-
Leonhardt The position is even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
.PAPKE'S SHOWING Is POOR
Disappoints Crowd in Slow Bout
with Sailor Burke.

Sailor Burke and Eilly Papke. who Styles
himself as the middleweight champion Oh
the world. boxed one OF the siowest' uhhi-
,erestinR and most farclal ten-round bouts
evsr witnessed I'm New York at the T"eh-
,,etb Century Athletic Club last night
Papke showed absolutely no class TO Ms
work. 80 =,
In only one round, the fourth. did he
have the better OF the bout, ana mat ""s
only a flash In the pan. Burke dld "h".
little fighting was done, and before the emu
OF the sixth round the spectators began u
leave the hall. Those who renamed &c
rivad little pleasure in booing at the
numbering pugilists. and even Chariey
White was thoroughly Disguised WIN t"e
affair II a decision had been rehue'e",
Burke would probably have been deciareu
tho winner. but to those who Witnesseu
the affair Il looked Ike a burlesque.
While Papkc took matters easy In inc
opening round. Burke piled up good lead
ON points. He boxed well at long range
and although his opponent was the more
poYerful man Of tie pair, he did not make
any effort TO box. The same order pre-
vailed throughout the second and third
ROUNDS. WIN BURKE cHiig'h5 WV ~ 49,
outboxing the Thundcrbolt at Will Al n
tervals the Kewanec man would cut loose
and fight a little, but the fight was 50 SLOW
that the spectators howled and hooted'
while many whistled waltzes from the
popular light operas Dropping his guard
Billy walked I'm and Jet Burke hit him
Several times Burke sent the Thunder
bolts" head back with snappy left and
right punches TO the head. but the latter
merely stalled. He clinched and ducked
until even Charley White, the referee be-
came disguised and in the sixth round
said 10 Papke, "Take a chance and box
little. won't your
Burke landed By sufferance. but Billy
was never in danger Of being badly hurt
In the eighth round Burke cut a cash over
PaplIe's left eye with right swing, but
even that failed TO arouse the ire OF the
man who styles himself champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
PITCHES SECOND No-HIT GAME

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 22.-For the sec
ond time this season Blum. n pitcher on
the Fan River team Of the New England
League, pitcher a no-hit no-run game As
on the other occasion his opponent was
Lawrence only one Lawrence player
reached second base Blum passed three
men To first and struck out five players.
Both teams played an errorloss game.
Fall River won by a score of to i'm tho
unusually quick time Of one hour and
rinctnen mlnmtcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
BOSTON
Totals - II 16 81 IL : Totals. Al Is p IA q
.pattsa for Yqqng in third inning. tBat'ed

'Batted for Young in third inning. fBatted
for McTigue in fifth inning.
Cincinnati ........4 I'll
Boston ............O 0 U 0 o / o 0
Two base hits-Bescher, Downey, King,
Jackson. Three base hits-Muchell, Mclean.
IIits-ON Young. o In 8 innings. OF McTigue,
in innings. OF Griffin, in innings off
Smith, IN Is innings; on keefe, IL %
innings Sacrifice hy-Bates Sacrifce hits
Egan, ? Stolen bases-Egan, Bescher Bates,
Tcnney Double plays-Downey. Egan and
Hoblltzel, Bridwell, Spratt and Tenney. Left
on bases-Boston 5; Cincinnati 8. First on
bails-On McTigue /; off Griffin, l. off smith,
!; of Keefe 2 First base on errors-Cinein-
natl 3, Struck out-By Young. .; by Crit
fin. 8. by smith 3; by Keefe. 3. Wild pitches
# Young, McTieue. Time-2l5 Cmpires-
O Day and Emsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
JOE JEANETTE AT FAlRMoNT.

Joe jeanette will meet Dummy MaXson
In the main bout of ten rounds at the Fair
mont Athletic club, of The Bronx, tonight.
The negro is rated US one of the best
heavyweights In the world to-day, while
Maxson has been defeated by all the good
men Of his class about the city II the
Michigan mute manages To last the limit
he viii be doing Wei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
WIN AND LOSE
St. Louis Takes First Game of
Double Header with Champions.

St Louis, Aug 22-After winning the
first game Of the double header from
Philadelphia by a score of TO this after
noon. St Louis was shut out in the sec
ond by a score of 8 to 0. The Browns fell
on Danforth in the second inning Of the
first game and scored six runs. They gath
cred another I'm the fifth on a base on balls
a sacrifice and "a single. a double and
a double steal in the eighth Melted them
another In the second game Morgan al
lowed only two hits. while his team mates
took advantage of poor fielding and hit the
ball often
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
CINCINNATI, II; BOSTON, 8.

Boston, Aug. 22.-Cy Young made his
temperance in a National League game
to-day. after an absence of eleven years
in American League parks. and was
knocked out Of the box by Cincinnati after
they scored eight runs off his delivery in
the first three innings. He received poor
support The Reds won by a score Of II
10 9, although Boston forced Frank Smith
TO cover, scoring eight runs In the NTH
and tieing the score in the eighth inning
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Kelly's Home Run Helps Newark
Defeat Rochester Nine.

Rochester, Aug. "A home run by Kelly
of Newark I'm the sixth inning Of to-day 5
battle clinched the game for McGinnity
crew, and Rochester lost by a score Of
to g Moeller, of Rochester, also made a
home run I'm the third inning, which scored
another runner. In the eighth Rochester
had a chance to shift the lead, when with
the bases filled and one gone. Ward, the
leading batsman of the Hustlers. hit into
a double play, ending the round.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
MONTREAL, 8; JERSEY CITY, 2.

Montreal, Aug. o. 49, Montreal, with
Dummy" Taylor on the mound, defeated
Jersey City by a score Of to 2 to-day. A
home run, a triple and two singles were
punched off Jones in the third inning and
netted Montreaps three runs. Both pitch
ers were hit hard but good fielding kept
down the score Taylor pitched himself cut
Of couple OF tight places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
EIRST CAME.
Totals. 30 8 10 pisa Totals. o.. 80 s % 6 {

sBatted for Danforth in third inning
4Battcd for Krause in eighth inning.
St Louis. ....... O. 9 o 0 0 l Ks
Philadelphia. D o 0 o o
Two-base hits-AlcInnis (2), wallace Home
run-LapOrte. Sacrifice hits-Austin. Hogan.
Double plays-LapOrte and Black; Laporte
Wallace and Black %. stolen bases-Austin'
wallace. Hit by pitcher-By Danforth
lKrtcholD. Bases on bals-On Danforth .;
off Mitchell. .. off Krause. 3. of Martin !.
struck out-By Danforth. 2; by Mitchell. 2;
bv Krause, /; by Martin l. Hits-On Dan
forth. In . innings; OFF Krause in 5
innings off Martin ! in / inning. Left on
tases--St Louis. Z; Philadelphia .. Time
40. Umpires-Dinccn and Pcrrinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
CHICAGO
NEW YORK


Ran for Meyers in tho ninth inning fOnr
out whom winning un was scored.
New YORK .. u ~ % q % . I-G
CHICAGO ...........I % % = o. o % %
Two base -lits- Holman. SHOtss.ss. Three
base bits schultz Archer. sncdgrass Sacrifice
Its Holman. CiluIalI. Ltu ou bases NcN
YORK T. Chicago. q. Double play Doyle ana
aicfklc Eas.s ora balis-On Ames, .: oil Gran
fal. OF Brown. -. struck out 49, Ame9, !
iy Craudlll. . by Brown. q. Wild pitches
Ames I. brown. J. Hhs-fE Ames. ln
Innings none out o. ffthI. on CranJadl in
innings. Time 80 umIiscs- kiem ana hfen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
BROOKLYN
rotal.. Isl 9 la DIE TolaIs. =. w 80 Il !

sBatted FOR - cole I'm tenth inning Tran far
Wylie b. tenth inning. two out when winning
nun was scored Stated FOR Schardi in tenth
inning.
Rrookyn..... % ~ % IL
Left on bases-st. Louis, 10; Brooklyn. o.
Two-basc hit8--konetchy 90. Three-hase hit
l-Daubert. Sacrifice ht-Whcat. Sacrifice
aies-Oakcs. Mowrey. Wheat First base on
crrors-st. Louie !. stolen bases-Hu8glus
Iaufer Davidson 90. Harmon. Struck out
Bv Burke. 8; by steele .. by Schardt. .. Hit
by pltchcr-By Burke, . evans, Strelel. Hits
on Burke. 'n - innings. OF Steele. !
ia innings. or Schardt. ia II iuuinFs:
or Harmon. . Ia ! inning. FIRST bass on balls
of burke q. on steele ! on Schardt. 3; on
Harmon. |. Time-2:35. MISREPRESENTATION
and EasOa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
PIRATES DRAW SHUT-0UT
Phillies, with Alexander's Help
Win on Only Four Hits.

Philadelphia. Aug. 22.-Pittsburgh was
shut out here to-day. The score was TO
O. All of the home teams runs were made
off Ferrys delivery IN the first two innings,
Philadelphia punching three hits, with two
bases on balls and an error. Wilson, with
four singles, a star at the bat. while
a wonderful one hand catch and throw
by Beck on which double play was made,
was feature OF the fielding
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
ro,nls a62z1anI rotnIs -a1 Ed p

LouGen. Sacrifice hit-Smith. Double plays
Smith TO Agler. Holmes to Cady 10 Agler. Left
on bases Rochester . Newark, 2. First base
on balls-Off Hughes. .; off Holmes. 3. Struck
out-By Hughes, /. by Holmes 2. Innings
pitched-By Hughes. 6. Runs-On Hughes j.
Hits-On Hughes. ,. Atendance-l6OO. Time
1872. Umpires-Guthrie and Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
The score follows
.Batted for Iones IN ninth lnnlng.

jersey City. 7 Q Q Q @
Home run-Holly Three-ba hit-NIler.
Two-base hits-Hanford. Thoney. Dolan. Left
on bases--Jersey City, @; Montreal, 3. stolen
hases-Breen Dolau. Sacrifice hit-Jones.
Bases on balls-Off Taylor, =; Off Jones. !.
pitch-Jones Time-1;30. Umpires-Halligan
and KpilV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
TORONTO, 8; BALTIMORE,

At Toronto r. II. Z.
Baltimore. l 0 0 0 0 % 5 .
Batteries-RudoIph and Kocher; Vickers
Roth. Frock and Egan. Umpires-Byron and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
CHICAGO. 3; WASHINGTON. l..

Chicago. Aug 22.-Whte pitched in fine
form. holding the visitors 10 hve scattered
hits. while his team mates hit Hughes OPP
rCrtunely, and with the aid Of Washing
toms mi plays, won the final game OF the
series by score Of o. ].
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
CLEVELAND |: BOSTON, 0.

Cleveland, Aug. 22.-Cleveland shut out
Boston by a score Of l to 0 to-day, Gregg
holding Boston 10 five scattered hits. Cleve-
land scored the only run of the game in the
first inning on JacksOn's single and Lajoie's
double sharp fielding by Boston prevented
additional runs.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Springfield, 9; New Britain, T.
bridgeport. ). New Haven. o.
Hartford g. Waterbury, o
Hartford, q Waterbury /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESI-, To

Indianapolis. |; Milwaukee, o.
st. Paul 8; Toledo. o.
Kansas city, 10, Columbus .
Minneapolis, II. Louisville. s
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
| Chicago at New York.
| 81. Louis AT Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
| Cincinnati at Boston
| RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. @; Chicago. ..
brooklyn, 8; It. Louis. D.
| Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
| Cincinnati, II; Boston. o.
| NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York w. e q r aI; :, ou. S 90 q q r ss;
| Chicago. 81 Al $40 Cincinnati 30 60 .i5O
| Pittsburgh 81 - 900 Brooklyn AZ o. 1886
| Phila.... 81 40 go Boston,. % ~ .@l3
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
Boston at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
| New York. o; Detroit, 4.
| st. Louis, &; Philadelphia, Q.
| Philadelphia. q; II. Louis. 0.
Cleveland. l. Boston. o.
| Chicago, 3; Washington, I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
| Phila .... ~ 40 .6i9 Cleveland IS 81 .50I
| Detroit 10 40 .0O3 Chicago. 81 SO .s96
| Boston O.. 50 55 .5lS Wash'ton 40 81 .429
New York 50 81 500 st. Louis. "a 80 EOS
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark ut Buffalo
| Jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Montreal
Providence AT Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
| Montreal, 3; Jersey City, 2.
Newark, 3; Rochester, g.
Toronto. 3: Baltimore, ..
Buffalo. :: Providence, 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. PC ". L. PC.
| Rochester 20 Al .65S Montreal 81 81 .I58
Baltimore. Il AZ 500 Jersey City ~ 81 Alb
| Toronto. o. ~ iS- 600 Newark ~ II .4Oi
Buffalo SO 80 900 Providence i2 1G 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
THE TURF.

The Erie II. Il. special Train dining ee,.
attached) for the Goshen Grand tireu" h' *
August 2?, a3, "a a5, will leave Jersey ~
ii 20 \ H., stopping az intermediate stSuos~
and viii return from Goshen after the NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica. .. Wilkes Bare, o.
Utica. T.; Wilkes Barre, I.
Eimira, 4FAlbany $.
Troy, 7, Binshamton, 2
Scranton, 4; syracuse, J.
Syracuse, 3; Scranton, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
BUFFALO, 7; PROVIDENCE, 6.

At Buffalo r. II. z.
Buffalo 80 0 ] x-7 u 1
Providence q l 0 GO o .
Batteries-Brennan, Merritt and McAllister:
Lavender and Shean. Umpires-Kerins and
Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
PITTSBURGH.
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. co.. .2584270O Totals. "a "a iG 2
'Baiiod for Hendrl, in the ninth inning.

Pintt sS,Ir ''''''' q O o %
TNyo-basc hits-Clarke Magee. Hits-Oh
Ferry. hits and s times at bat in innings;
OF Hendrix. hit and II times at bat In ian-
ingS stolen hases-PaskeTt, DOoian. Double
plays Byuc Miller and McKochnie, Beck and
LUdeTUs. left On bsses-Pittsburg. 10; Phila-
delphia, 8 First base on balls-On Ferry. :;
OF Hendrix 3. Of Alexander. 3. First base on
error hiladolpha. J. Struck out-By Hendrix.
. by Alexander 6. Time-i:50. Umpires-Ris-
Ter ana Finaeran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
Totals .aaaio27lllI Totals.....ao 24oa

I0tlIs % ~ = u u I0taIs. 30 . 2 D
sBaited for Gessler in eighth inning
Chicago ............l q o X
Washington .....-..O o.
TWo-base hits-Mullea Lord Sacrifice hits
--GofsieT Doueherty. stolen bases Doughcrty.
Cunningham Mcbride. Left on hascs-Chica-
80. TO- Washington. g. Bases On halis-0n
Hugho. g. of White 3 Struck out by
Hughcs g. bv White. g. Wiid pitches Hughes.
2 Tme-1:J5. Empires Connolly and sheri-
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
CLEVELAND
BOSTON


Clrvcari .........l 0 Q Q o o u
Tw0-h.sc hits Lailie. birmingham. Speaker
Gardner. Sacrifice hit Turner. stolen bases
Turner .. Yerkcs. D0ubl. plays-Jackson.
turner First base on. falls- Gregg. g. Pape
l. Hit Joy pitched bail BY Gregg l Gewis).
struck out-GIeRg. Pape l. Left on bases
cleveland =. Boston. l. Time $40. Gmpires
-OLoughlln aud Mullen.