davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
MCNAMARA NEAR Los ANGELES.
Accused Labor Leaders Expected to Ar.
rive There Some Time TODAY,

Los ANGELES. Cal. April 25.-John
=, MSNamara. secretary Of the Interna-
ers association. and his alleged confed-
crates, James Mcnamara and Ortie Nc
ManlSai. are expected to arrive here to-
morrow 10 face the charge that they
paper plant and killed twenty-one men
laSt october while engaged in con-
splracy Tn Of wholesale destruction.
Their proximity to the city served to
iilt In some degree tho secrecy that has
been thrown around their movements
since their arrests. and both sides are
what promises to be- before its conclu-
sion, tremendous legal struggle.
District Attorney Fredericks said to-
day that he was ready to go to trial
tomorrow, but would await the con-
Venicnce OF the defense.
Attorney O. NJ. Hilton OF Denver ar
rived mt noon from his winter home at
Pomona. Cal. TO look over the situation
from the viewpoint of the labor unions
Attorney Hilton was associated with the
defense in the Mover. Haywood and Pet
Adams at Grand Junction, Colo. Two
years ago. and while he declined to say
whether he would join the legal array
In behalf OF the accused men. labor lead
crs say II is practically certain he will
be added TO the list OF counsel for the
defense.
District Attorney Fredericks said that
the men would be permitted to see their
attorneys directly upon their arrival.
Then would follow arraignment in the
superior court and the trial as soon as
possible after that. probably before Pre-
siding Judge Walter Bordwcll.
According to Attorney Hilton a motion
for change OF venue is likely and the
first hard fight in court may be waged
upon this point, 1t will be alleged that
Los Angeles is preiudiced against the
accused men
.'.Ths Will be the most titanic strue-
gle between capital and labor in the his
tory of the. courts said Mr.. Hilton.
II ask the public to withhold iuds
mcnt until the facts are before the
court, Even then the people must be
sure that such facts are facts.
The huge rewards in this case made
1t impossible for the man hunters to give
ND the search before they found quarry
The same thing was done In the case
of Adams. The detectives there not only
produced the body OF the nonunion VIC
tim OF murder. but they brought into
court the revolver with which the deed
was done. Then at the end OF il ALL
one OF the detectives confessed that the
body had been planted by themselves
and Adams was acquitted
District ATTORNEY F'rederlcks declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
ALASKANS CABLE TAFT
TO EXPEDITE COAL CASES
Merchants Who Have Procured Credit
Expecting Early Adjudication
are Hard Pressed.

CORDOVA, Alaska, April 25.-Mcr-
chants and mine operators OF the
Copper river district today started n
flood Of cablegrams to President Taft,
urging him to endeavor to obtain a
hearing Of the Alaska coal land cases
before the supreme court at the pres
ent term. This action was taken
after the receipt of advices that the
appeal Of the government from the
ruling of Judge. Cornelius II. Hanford
of Seattle, quashing the Indictment
against the defendants in the English
or Stracey group of claimants, would
not be heard by the supreme court un-
til October.
For months many merchants have been
obtaining extensions of credit with
wholesale houses in the belief that an
early settlement of the coal cases would
be made.
Local business men say that if the
coal cases are not decided in May there
is no hope of native coal being avail
able for the local markets until 1913.
1t is asserted that many Alaskans will
find this severe hardship. as the ex.
cessive prices demanded for imported
coal are severe drain, ..--'..' ''f'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
LABOR WILL RAISE
FUNDS FOR DEFENSE
Prisoners Are Nearing Los An
geles and VIII Be Allowed
to See Attorneys.
Continued From Page One.

Judge OF the circuit court instead OF be-
Ing heard before Police. Judge Collins.
Attorney, w, c. Appleman was the next
witness called. TIo was asked 10 tell the
whereabouts OF Miss Mary G. Dye. for
merry private secretary for Mcnamara,
According 10 the attorney, the girl In
forcing the payment OF legal claim Of
$500 against Mcnamara told Appleman
that she had important information about
Mcnamara and the iron workers organ
lation which he tMcNamara) would not
Ike To have known.
john Cook. another witness. was book
keeper In the office OF the iron workers
several months mp to February T. when
ho quit after a difference with Nc
Nsmar3.
Harry Graf, custodian OF tho American
Central Life building, in which the
union $ offices are located. completed the
list OF witnesses for the day Graf. has
said he gave Mcnamara permission TO
construct tho compartment In the base
ment in which the dynamite was found
last Saturday night !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

began what the association considered
an organized plan of Gynamitins. Since
January |. l9oS. thorc have been forty
eight outragcs or attempts To dynamite
The factories or Jobs OF the members cf
tho association.
Che association became convinced aftcl
halt dozen of the dynamitjngs that there
members and appointed committee To
run down the gang, Walter Drew and
Charles +. Cheney were made the heads
of the committee and thcy at once CON
suited with the members OF the building
trades employers association committee
that coped successfully with Sam Parks
and Phil Wclsenhemer
detective bureau was organized and
systematic Investigations were rnadc of
every dynamite outrage porpctrsted on ~
member of the association.
The employment agencies mantained
by The association in PlttsburE. Clcve-
land and this city were all used In the
work Of investigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
TELL OF DYNAMITE GANG.
Officials of National Erectors' AssocIa
tIon Say Arrests VIII Break IL Up,


tIon Say Arrests VIII Break IL Up.
Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK. April 25.-The arrest OF
John J. Mcnamara, j. w. Mcnamara
and Ortie McManigal for completely in
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
building is believed by the National
Erectors association OF this city. TO he
the beginning of q series of arrests that
VIII break up gang OF dynamiters
guilty OF half n hundred dynamite out
RACES In the last three years
The information on which Mcnamara
and McManlgal were arrested was fur
nished by the erectors' association. whose
officers sny they have evidence showing
the existence Of an organized gang that
has perpctratcd n long series OF dyna-
mltings since the association broke OF
relations with the unions on January 1.
1908. Fifteen men are said by the as
socation to compose the gang. some of
whom are members of the unions, but
most Of whom arc not closely affiliated
Tho alleged Identification OF ]. w. Nc
Nanara and Ortie McManisal as two Of
the men concerned In the Los Angeles
dvnamitlng came when the circulars de-
scribinc the men and offering reward
OF SIS 600 for their capture arrived in
this city in January Two of the men
named in the circular were j. B. Bryce
Walter Drew and Charles E. Cheney.
who have had charge OF the work OF
nuUllnr OOWU lllt QNTanllcTS Tor the
erectors association. said they at once
recognized Bryce as Mcnamara and Cap
Ian as McManigal. Word was sent TO
Detective Burns and he was informed at
The same time OF the dynamite cache in
the barn OF McManlgars father at Tlffin.
Ohio. When Burns was ready to make
the arrests Drew went TO Chicago 10
hcln in getting a confession.
The National Erectors association is
composed of thrtv-five firms engaged in
manufacturing structural steel. II was
formed In 1898 to deal with the labor
unions and arbitrote differences, but in
1905 It broke off relations with the un-
ions and declared for the open shop. as
not be depended on TO keep agreements,
Since 1900 there bad been occasional
cases of dynamiting factories and jobs
Of the members of the association that
liud incurred the enmty OF the unions
and since 1906 there had been n steadily
increasing number OF dypamitng out
open shop was declared for, in 1908, there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
ON SANTA FEE LIMITED.
Party Resembling Detectives and Prison b.
ers Seen at FLAGSTAFF

FLAGSTAFF Ariz.. April o5.-Tbc
California Limited train of the Santa Fc
passed through Flagstaff tonight hay.
ing aboard two men answering the de-
scrlption OF j. J, Mcnamara and Ortie
McManigal. They were in closed com
partment In the custody of detectives
and all access TO them was denied The
men were hatless and coatloss and looked
pale and tired. The SERIOUSNESS of the
charge against them did not. however
prevent nn occasional smile from break
ing on their faces AS they conVcrscd to-
gcther The train left Flagstaff at 9:l6
after two minute delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
sWANSON'S PILLS

Boot Remedy for Constitution, Sick Head.
achs, Sour Stomach, BeichinG and s.Ivor
Troubles Csc Per Box ut Druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

that the alleged kidnapins of the ac-
rusod iron workers official WAS not H.
legal and was the usual method Of pro-
curing prisoners from another state with
out the delay that might be created "by
pettifocClnG LAWYERS"
Such methods have been employed in
scores OF cases" said Mr. Frcdericks,
The only difference In this case has
been made by the wide publicity given
TO II. ,-.''.' '''''.
Assistant District Attorney Ford was
sent to Indianapolis especially TO see
that no legal right of Mcnamara was
violated. and II is one of 'fate's' little
ironles that he should be arrested on
the charge of kidnaping.p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
F. B, Clarke Is Dead.

Dance. Wandamere, Friday, 2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Ih-1sssg1 a 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

PORTLAND. Or. April. 25.-Francis B.
Clarke former president OF the Spokane
Portland & Seattle railway. died here to-
day, aged 12 years. He had been in the
railroad service nearly fifty years. i'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Dance. Wandamere, Friday, 2s.

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
a little want Had'' in The Tribune.
Bell nhone 5000. Ind. $50.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
ALL THE DECORATIONS
FURNISHED BY BOSTON
Red Sox Celebrate Holiday by Grabbing Both Morn
ing and Afternoon Ball Games from Nationals.

Jams, the ball bounding OF the big first
baseman's knees into center field.
- Not until the sixth could Boston get
to johnson for q tally. Yerkes started
the trouble with single to right. and
took second on Speakers out, crossing
the plate when Duffy Lewis knocked the
ball into the left-field pavilion.
Johnson frightened up during the sew
enth and eighth, but in the ninth it all
happened. The hot sun must have been
too much for that $1,000 salary wing, for
Wagner singled. Williams walked. Nuna-
maker scratched out hit, and Gardner.
batting for Wood, repeated his perform
ance Of the morning game by cIouting
the ball to center and scoring both Wag-
ner and Williams. Hooper sacrificed,
Yerkes' roller retired Nunamaker, and
Speaker was passed on purpose. but
Lewis dumped another ball into the left
field stands, scoring Gardner and Yerkes.
while the crowd groaned. Engle was
son to Henry.
The crowd managed to get bunch Of
thrills out Of the final half Of the ninth.
Hall was sent in to pitch for Wood and
Mcbride greeted him with a single to left
Cunningham struck out. Schaefer, bat
ting for Henry, was safe on Wagner's
poor throw and Mcbride raced around to
third. Street hit to Wagner who threw
out Miller at second. who ran for Schaef-
er, but on attempting to make a double
play Yerkes' poor throw to Williams
allowed Mcbride to score. At this stage
Ainsmith was sent In to run for Street
and Kid Elberfeld batted for Johnson.
Tobasco hit the first ball pitched to the
club house and Ainsmith crossed the
plate. AS Elberfeld has a weak ankle
Groom was sent to second to run for him.
and with Milan up a hit would have tied
the score. Things looked rosy until
Groom, taking too much of a lead. was
caught mapping by a quick throw. Hall
to Wagner. and the game was over.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
NOTES OF THE DISASTER.
Looks like 1t might rain to-day.

Looks like 1t might rain to-day.
Wild Conroy carried off the batting
honors for the Nationals, three in the
morning and two in the afternoon. Not
so bad, eh?
Eddie Ainsmith reported in time to get
into the morning game. He is still far
from right, but a few days work will
bring him around all right.
Umpire Perr!ne had to take a lot of
abuse from the grandstand. but his work
was pretty good at that.
Milan made a sensational running catch
off Wagner in the sixth inning of the
afternoon game,
The Nationals played errorless ball be-
hind Johnson.
Only one game is on the boards in the
American League to-day-the Nationals
New York contest
John Henry was the candy kid after
lis single to right in the fourth. of the
morning game. scoring two runs and
putting the Nationals in the lead. 1t
was one Of the prettiest drives of the
day, and the crack. as the ball left his
bat. was Of the solid kind.
In Hooper Boston has one of the best
men in the game to lead Off the batting
order. He's an excellent waiter. and
only Davy Jones. of the Tigers, starts
the game often by reaching first.
Milan and Speaker. in the morning
ga hnsh lal .1<F
the field and got big hands from the
fans. Though the stars divided honors
in the field, Speaker led at the bat, with
a single and double. as against a sin
gle for Zeb.
Yerkes looks like a find. IN the morn
ing game ne got two hits In four times
up. both of which counted in the rum
getting. and fielded in slashing style. His
good work has kept the Red Sox going
IL, spite OF Gardner's absence from the
infield.
Washington's many experiments on the
first bag have led the announcers TO in
clude the name Of the first sack when
giving out the batteries before the games.
Congressman William Murray. OF the
Ninth district Of Massachusetts,, was on
hand TO root for the Red Sox in the
afternoon game.
Milan took desperate chance In the
afternoon game. when he tried to score
from third on Gessler's dribble to the
pitcher. He was out on close decision.
but made no kick.
johnson waited for Joe Hooper's bunt
in the third to roll foul with the usual
result. and Hoop. got = isecoad .single he
having lad o6 with . hit on hi nrst
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
GEORGETOWN AGAIN
DEFEATS FORDHAM
O'COnnOr Fans Eleven and
Hilltoppers Win.

New York. May 3o-For the flrst time
in a decade the Catholic College cham
pionship eluded the hands OF Fordham
University's ball tossers. when the Ma
room aggregation lost to Georgetown to-
day on the local field by a 5 to 2 score.
OConnor had an easy time tanning
eleven Of the Maroon batsmen. and did
not give a single pass. The half dozen
hits of his delivery were kept we'll scat
tered until the ninth. when he loosened
up for three bingles. only to tighten up
and retire the side with q lone tally.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
CUBS SLIDE BACK
INTO THIRD PLACE
Pirates Dance Over PrOstrate
form of Old Rivals.

Pittsburg, May 3o.-The Cubs dropped
two games to the Pirates to-day and
slipped back into third place in the
race. A decision in the first game
which stopped Chicago's only chance
of scoring caused Manager Chance to
protest the game. Wagner trapped
fly ball from Archer and tossed 1t to
first base. Shean, who was on the bag
when the hit was made. and Archer
were called out. The Cubs maintain
only Shean was out.
The score OF the morning game was
to o, Adams battling the Cubs through
out In the afternoon the Pirates rout-
ed Reulbach, scoring four runs in the
first two innings and winning. to l.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
GIANTS GET BACK
into FIRST PLACE
Double Defeat Is inflicted
on the Dodgers.

New York. May 3o.-The Giants climbed
back into first place to-day by their
double win from the Dodgers. and as the
Cubs dropped two games to the Pirates,
the Phillies crept into second place. In
the FIRST game. 1t went to the Giants by
to l. Marquard was the principal fac
tor. In the second, a to o shoutout,
Raymond found the heat too much, and
retired in favor Of Ames in the fifth.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Runs-Birmirgham %. Turner (2l. Land Bush.
Cobb %. Crawford t2. Moriari'y Innings
proIprtioned-Of Works. 6: of Donovan.
Runs apprtioned-Of Works. ;: OF Dono-
van, . OpTOEents at bat-against Works, IS;
against Donovan. l.. Two-base hits-Olson. Mo
Rarity. OIeary. Fisher. Threebase hit-Trrner.
Sacrifice hits-Bush Grsgg. Sacrifice fy-LAnd.
Stolen bases-Ccbb. GraDsy Birmingham. First
base on balls-Of Gregg. ,: of Works. 2 First
base errurs-Detroit !. Left on bases-C1eveland.
:; Detroit. . Struck o,t-By Gregg. !: by Works.
;; by Donovan. .. Double plays-Bush TO Morarty
TO o'Leary; Gregg 10 birmingham To Olson TO
Storal: Stcvall TO Gregg TO Land. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Mullen. Time Of Game-l hour and -
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
FrERNOON GAME.

nuns-Osles. Bresnshan, Beschr. BateA Hob
,itseil. Doapsy. Grant FfuGlme. Twohass hts
BateA Frumme Thr<base hits-Brenahan.
Oakes, Giant. Home rn-Hobaitzell. Sacrifice hit
Ex.n Sacrifice hy-Egan. Double plays-Brsana-
han 70 Husyins: Nowrpy 70 Konetchy: Haus9 tan-
sssasssdD. Stolen base-Grant Hit b. pitched
nail-By Ffumms Dsans). wnd pdtcb-Stssle.
Bases on balls-O6 Steele 5; Oh Fromme
otruch out-By steeis. ., by Ffomma & Pitch
I'M fpcud-O0 Steele II hits and 9 runs In
innineA Len On hases-6e Louis >: Cincinnati
q Umpdrus-MsasR. Easou and Johnstone. Tina
q eams-1 hous and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Yankees VS.. Nationals To-day

The New York Yankees will
oppose the Nationals this after
noon, one game only being sched-
uled. Bob Groom is slated to
twirl for the home folks.
To-days game will start at 4
o'clock. and on Thursday the De-
troit Tigers begin a four-game
series, to be followed by the
other Western clubs.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME

Totals. Sl0Al2
'Batsed for Tonney in eighth.
fBatted for Richter In ninth.
Chicago. o o o o o o OIL
Pittsbury. ury.......-...--....... o o o o o -
Runs-Saier. Carry. Miller, Wilson. Gibson. Hits
made-oh Rellabch. 6 in innngs; OF Tonney in
inninss Left on bases-Chicago. Z: Pittsburr. 10
Bases on balls-Of Rueibach. !; of Tonney. 4;
of Camnitz !. Struck out-By Camnitz s; BY
Ruelbach. /: by Tonney. !; by Richter. !. Hit BY
pitched ball-By Tonney. Carey. Twobase hit
Byrne Sacrifice hit-Hunter-Stolen base-Leach.
Double playFGttson to Miller t2; Tinker to Zim-
norman to Holman Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
Pitcher High Joins Nationals

Pitcher High, recommended by
Scout Kahoe. reported to Man
ager McAleer yesterday, and was
on the bench in uniform. Mana
ger Jim said he had not been
able to get a line on the young
ster as yet. but that he looked
pretty good during the early
practice.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

'Batted Tor Wood in the ninth
IRAN for Gardner In the ninth
Washington ...-...1 0 0 2-
Earned runs-Boston, 3. First base by
errors-Washington, 4 Left on bases
Washington. 6; Boston, g. First base on
balls-Of Johnson. 4: off Wood, 3 Innings
made-OT Wood, I; off Hail. :. Struck
out-By Johnson, 2; by Wood, 3; by Hall,
/ Two-0ase hits-Elberfeld. Wagner.
Speaker. Lewis. Sacrifice hits-Johnson,
Henry, Lelivelt. Hooper. Stolen bases
Milan. Lelivelt. Mcbride, Hooper, Nuna-
maker Double plays-Gessler to Con-
roy; Engle to Yerkes to Williams; Wood
to Williams to Nunamaker. Empires
Messrs. Perrine and Sheridan. Time of
game-2 houru.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Well, here it is; IL you don't like it.
leave it: One thing is certain; We have
seen the last of Donovan's Desperate
Desmonds on the home grounds until
September II, and by that time we'll
either be case-hardened or somebody will
have rounded into form" again, once
more yet.
On the face Of 1t 1t looks like an even
money bet. but far be 1t from me to urge
any one to get aboard, hook. line. and
sinker.
Usually we have bade farewell to May
by outrunning. outhitting. and outerror-
ing the other fellows. and then only
breaking even. But you never can tell
whatll happen in the ninth.
Mem: Mebbe it's just as well that Ban
Johnson cancels a local game OCCASION
ally. Don't like the looks Of that yawn-
ing cellar door.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
sBatted for Tannehill

'Batted for Tannehill in seventh.
tBatted for Sullivan in eighth.
St Louis. o o o o Q o IA
Chicago 0 o o o l OIL
Runs-Shotten, LAporte, Clarke. Schweitzer, Mes-
senger. Left on hases-Chicago 5: ST. Louis
Bases on bals-Of Scott. 2; of Petty, Hits-OH
Scott. in % innings; of Olmstend, 1 in 8 Is
innings Struck out-By Petty. 2; BY Olmsead, q;
By Lane. 2 Two-base hit-Colltns. ThreHbaee hit
Messenger LAporte Sacrifice hits-Lnrd. Hogan.
Stolen base-Lord. Wild pitch-Soott. Passed ball
Clarke. Double pay-Cohan TO Collins. Umpires-
MesEs. Dineen and 0IouQhlin.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
EVEN BREAK AT CHICAGO.

Browns Take First; Then White Sox
Get u Shutout.
Chicago. May a.-The White Sox and
the Browns busted even in the holiday
pastlme to-day. The Browns, with Bar
ney Petty hurting the pill. slid over on
the long end Of a 4-to-1 count in the
morning. Melrose Young hung a can of
whitewash on the Wallace squad in the
afternoon affair. which Chicago copped
to o. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
ATHLETICS TAKE BOTH.
Yankees Shut Out In First and Also
Lose Second.

Philadelphia. May 3O.-The Athletics
cleaned up the Yankees to-day. taking
both games. In the first the champions
with Krause in the box, had the Yanks
guessing and treated them to O shut
out In the second Ford was no match
for Coombs. and the champions won out
by s to ). Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
FTERNOON GAME

Runs-knabe, Paskert, Obeft, Mage, Lldertis,
Walsh Doolsn IN, Doom, Alexander ~. Sweeney,
Tenney. Herzog. Goode Two-base hits-Alexander
Magee. Stolen bases-Duderus Doolan C2). Knabe,
Graham. Bases bslls-Of Curtis, 5; of Alex
ander 5; of Pfefer. 2 Struck out-By Curtis !;
by Alexander. s. Double play-Herzog to Sweeney 70
Tenney. Hit by pitched ball-Tenney. Wild pitch
Curtis. Umpires-Messrs Finneran and Rigler. Time
Of sauie-2 hours and Is minutes Attendance
ON
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Runs-Hunt. Onpn q. Fury. Dunnslly. Scanlon.
o'Really Left on bases-Frdham. 0; Geovetown.
Base On baIls-Oh Kehos. rhre>base hit
eitterding. Twooass hits-McCaxthy. Donnely.
San4ncs hit-McCarthy. Stolen bases-Scanlon.
Davis OOmnor. sittedins. Double paay-McCArthy
TO Barrett. Hit BY pitcher-By Kehos. !: OCounor,
Z Umptre-Mr. 0'Ndl. Tims Of sams-2 hours and
rs mtuuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31

Runs-Daniels, Wolter. Cree knight Ford Lord
Oldring Collins a.. Baker. Davis. Murphy. Barry.
Two-base hits-Baker. Knight Sacrifice hits
Gree. Lapp. Priest. Stolen bases-Davis Barry,
Lord Collins ~. Lord ~. Left on bases-New
York. II; Athletics. 8. Bases balls-OT Ford.
q of Coonbs 6 Struck out-By Ford !; by
Coombs. ;. Hit by pitched ball-By Coo1nbs. Dan
iels. Wild pitch-Ford. Umpires-Messrs Eean and
Connolly. Attendance 900.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME

Runs-Murray. Mcrkle. Wilson. Two-base hits-
Murray Wilson, Dcvore Sacrifice hit-Ames Stolen
bass-Bridwen Merkle. DevUre. Left On bases-
New York. 2: Brooklyn, 5. Bases on bans-Oh
Rucker ]. Struck out-By Raymond. !: by Ames.
2: by Rucker. 4; by Bell, !. Cmpires-Messrs.
Brennan and O'Day Time Of game-l hour and g
minutes Atteudance-2m.