davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Goods Roads Contract Awarded.

Special 10 The Times Disnatch 1.
Norton. Va, November THE Board NJ
Supervisory at a meeting held at Wise TO.
DAY awarded contract for good roads
is being spent. The Roanoke Bridge Com
pany was the successful bidder. its bid be-
ing $3.50 for the twenty-slx bridges, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Grren-cnrropy


Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. y. c.. November IA beau
tiiul wedding ceremony was solemnized at
me residence of Harvey II. Carrow on Main
street at 1880 o'clock this morning. when
MS daughter Miss Annie, became the pride
OF Walter Seymour Green. o. Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02

Mrs Cornelia Branch Stone. OF Gal
weston. Texas, is stopping at the hom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
In and GU, OF Town.

Alr. and Mrs Frank Mccarthy have
returned to Richmond. after weeks
visit to New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02

was given about ii p. NJ. as the party
entered the dining-ro room. where an
elaborate Halloween feast awaited
them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02

Mrs Bartlett Boiling. of Charlottes
vile. Is spending several days in tn!
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02

Misses Sadie and Waller Jenres,
have returned to Richmond. after
spending two months in philadelphia
and New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17

See Highland Bros. & Gore for
evening slippers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17
Surprise Mrs. AIunday.

On last Friday, February 10, a
surprise party was given to MRS.
Mary iMunday in honor Of her sew
,enty-second birthday.
1t certainly was a surprise, for
she knew nothing OF It until friends
walked in the room where she was
sitting at work and began filing her
lap with presents. Then she realized
what had happened.
Those present were, Mrs. John
King, Mrs. w. A. Davis. Mrs. Harlin
Been, Mrs. Charlie Ramage, Mrs.
Francis Nutter, Mrs. Radabaugh,
Mrs. Mary Randolph, Mrs. Nancy
Randolph, Mrs, sila, Fittro and Mrs.
Ida Bartlett.
Mrs. Munday received many use
full presents. At s o'clock dainty
lunch was served and all enjoyed a
delightful time. Salem Express.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17
.NnteItains Society.

The Ladies Aid Society and Mis-
sion Circle OF the Baptist church
met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Baw-
ker last Thursday afternoon. The
meeting was conducted by the pres
dent, Miss Bessie Coffman. A
short program was rendered. con-
sistins of a paper on Home Missions
by Mrs. Hawker, vocal solo by Miss
Edna Smell and a piano solo by Miss
Bessie Cofrman, after which the
business part of the meeting was
taken up.
Delicious refreshments were serv,
ed, consisting OF sandwiches, Wal
don salad, pickles, coffee and two
kinds of shinnston News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17
Snrnrise PnrtY.

"A surprise party was. given in
honor OF Mrs, Nellie Kidd at her
home on High street, Adamston, a
recent evening ago. The evening was
spent very pleasantly. Those pres
ens were, Miss Bthels Bond, Mr..
Fleming WinesE Miss Biss.e Green,
Mr.. Earl Johnson, Miss Agnes viii
llams, Mr.. HeFBeg Johnson. Miss
Winnie Kidd, MI. Herbert Alroy
Miss Sadie Creighton, Mr.: Lancet
oldaker. Miss Marie ,showalter, Mr..
:okey Hood, Miss Pearl Harbert, Mr..
Clarence Tate, Miss Ada Wads-
worth, Mr.. Richard Frazier, Miss
Eva Davis, Mr.. Sylvester Mitchell,
Mr.. Clarence Kidd, Mr.. George
Singleton, Mr.. Frank wolverton.
Mr.. Destie Kidd, Mr.. Louis Hun and
Mrs. Nellie Kidd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17
silver Medal Contest.

A silver medal contest viii be
given Tuesday night, February IS,
under the auspices of the Loyal
Temperance Legion in the First
Baptist church, beginning at S
O'Clock. Seven or more little girls
of ten years Of age and under will
be on the program, OF which Mrs.
Will Cheuvront, Mrs. n. j. Hayman,
superintendent of the legion, and
Miss Nell Hprsey will have charge.
The latter viii have charge of the
music. program will be announced
later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17
SOCIAL


Il
le ast NUN el 81 the ries pi
euterts lnlrent given this season IN.
der the aus of the Aiarcato
Music Club was rendered at flie Rap
fist Church Thnrsiay night There
was TIE usual good attendance. ana
tie concert Wa quite as successful
Ias previous ones The company CON
sisted of Nine Juella Chilson Ohrnian
soprano; MISS Adah Campbell Hus-
sey, contralto; }. HumBird Duftey,
etenof; Frederick Martin, bass; and
Mis- Susie Ford, plants The pro-
gram was varied ana arranged 50 as
10 bring out the slents 81 each mem-
Der Of the company. The company
has an enviable reputation and fully
sustained It In last nights recital.
The audiences appreciation was
shown by repeated and insistent en-
cores.
The program was one Of great
merit and the Marcato Music Club
Us to be congratulated upon giving
the people of clarksburg five such
charming recitals during the winter
season. Mrs. Homer Williams was in.
charge Of the program and the mem
beers Of the club who assisted during
the evening were Mrs. Charles Lam
berd, Miss Cora Smith, Miss Cora
Atchison, Miss Byrd, Miss Borgess.
and Miss Coleman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17
For Mother and Sister.

Mrs. j. B. Grumbein entertained at
five hundred this afternoon in honor
of her mother and sister, Mrs. Daniel
Basel, and Miss Maude Basel, Of
near Clarksburg. There we're twenty
guests, and the fayors were pink and
white carnations. Mrs. W. c. Weeks
assisted Mrs. Grumbein in entertain
ing. -Fairmont Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17
Ms. Nnshnnm Entertnins.

Mrs. NJ. A. Nusbaum Ivas hostess to
few friends at her home on Main
street Wednesday evening. The affair
was given complimentary to Mrs.
Conole, of Helena, Mont, land bridge
was the pleasant diversion provided.
After tho game delicious refresh
ments were served. The favors were
souveniers the hostess brought home
flom a recent visit south.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17
Invited 70 Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-senator
Watson and senator-elect Chiffon
have been invited to attend the Grid
iron Club dinner here Saturday night
of this week. \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17
BARGAIN MOVING PICTuRRs.

Manager simeral, of the Bijou
thcater, announces that this is bar
gain day at the Bijou. Three thous-
and feet OF film, including four pic
lures, will be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17
FINED FOR cRURLTY.

Dalmoth Palmer was fined by Jus
tice Cyrus Thompson at shlnnston
this week on a charge Of permitting
a blind pony, turned out on pasture.
to starve to death. The oftense was
unintentional and was committed
through thoughtlessness and neglect.
The fine imposed was IS and costs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17
nIll
lconeIuded from page onel

publican members Of che iouse
voted unanimously agains ite
passage Of the bill, and It theif
determined stand that defeafsd tie
bill which otherwise would aa9
passed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17
Surprise Birthday Party.

Children and grandchildren Of Mrs.
M. J. Holden, of Bristol, gave her a
very pleasant surprise party in her
home yesterday. The occasion was
the sixty-stxth anniversary of her
birth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-17

PILES cURED m 9 TO Il DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT ID guaranteed to cure
any case of itching. Blind, Bleeding OF
Protrudin" Piles In 8 to II days or tnuu-
ey ssRunded. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
ENGLISH PLAYERS ARRIVE
Lawn Tennis Team Which Will
Meet Americans Here.

G. \ Dixon 4 H. Lowe and \ T.. Beam
isb. couposine the English team o. lawn
tennis players which will meet the Amcri-
can team iu the preliminary matches FOR
the Davis cup. arrived here last night on
tho steamer Adriatic. The scheduled dates
for The matches ON the West SIDE Tennis
Club courts. in this city, are September Z.
S and O. whichever team wins viii 60 10
Australia as challeugors for the Davis cup.
Charles r. Dixon is much tho senior mem
Der Of the British side. for ne was born at
Grantham I'm 1870 II was not until 1909.
however. that he came prominently into
notice uy winning the Surrey and suffolk
championships and Tho Ostend doubles
Cwith Ritchie,. lie also won tho Osteud
singles in leo1. ana the doubles, again with
Ritchle. I'm 1902 In the ail-comers' final AZ
Wimbledon In laNl. he was beaten by 4. W
Gore. and some Of his later achievements
include victories iu the CInque Ports cham
pio0shfp. Folkestoue, lc15-'oS-09. MiddleseN
championship. 1903, open doubles az Di@ure
with Ritchiel. l9ls. and the bronze olympic
medal doubles with g.. r. l.. Cazalct'
1905. He represented England vs.. America
in Davis Cup contests at Philadelphia 1909
was a member II the Drive Clubs team In
South Africa last year, and this year ne
was beaten I'm the Championship final at
Wimbledon by Roper Barrett lie is also
an accomplished racquet PLAYER and q golfer
Of ability
4. r. Beamsh has not had such q lengthy
experience, nor achieved so many triumphs
rs Dixon. for il W. only iu 1873 that he
scored his first success ot note when. with
O. h.. I'D.
championship. With Miss w G.. Ramsey
he won the Irish mixed doubles champion
shin iu 1910 and was in South Africa with
tho Drive club in boil He has played
in doubles a good deal with Roper Barrett
and I'm 1910 the pair were successful ar
Gypsy and FeIixs'owc.
Arthur Holden Lowe b. twenty-five years
az age. and was born at Birmingham. he
represented his university OXford-against
Cambridge in 1866 and was president Of
tho q. l.. l.. r. G. ion 1s1-oS. In 1905 ne
won the North of ENGLAND Championship
al SCARBOROUGH. and was rInnor-up 10 1871
Ito was rum er-up in the French Covered
courts championship at Paris In iso'- ln
and In 1919 be was ruuner-up IN the Cow
erred Courts championship an Queens
south Of England championship - East
bourne. and London Covered courts cham
pionship at Queens Club. With q. Lowe
he Won the doubles London Covered courts
championship al Queens in lsh and The
North OF England championship at Scar
borough I'm 1910 In 1910 De reached The last
four in the all-coners' singles ~ Nimole-
don lie is also fond Of Rugby football and
has PLAYED for Uppingham and new Col
le.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
CONNIE MACK PICKS GIANTS
Declares McGraw Will Bring
Team Through to Victory.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Philadelphia. Sept. 3-"Connie" Mack be-
lleyes that the New York Giants will win
the National League pennant, and that the
teams which viii battle for the worlds title
ina October viii be idenuc2Uy the same as
thos ~l CHI fought COR it So years ago
They are having a ~ -itci Gght IN the
Nidoual League. and II is rather open
race" said Connie" to-day. hut pick
the Giants, who appear to be- playing tne
snoothest ball Moreover. their chances Of
winning are greatly helped by the fact that
they have such a competent manager in
McGraW
In close fight managerial brains count
for much. and this gives New York a biz
advantage. McGraw IS not only a big
Drained manager but he has the inspirinr
STYLE To keep a team AZ lighting pitch. Ne
Graw makes few mistakes. and give him
half team and hen about win the non.
nant. lie is always I'm the pennant run
ning year IN and year out, and TINS srsso,
he ought 10 land nrst hOuOrS"
Macs and the whole Athletic team ara
also pulling Tor the Giants 20 win pecat,sr
II means more money g. them tnan M tne
Cubs or Pirates finished hrst Tbe poiN
Grounds are now the largest IN Amer,cs
and Shibe Park also compares vIth ~.
largest; 80 with the Giants ard Athlatics
winning, the gate this year should breaL
all records
The Athletics don't fear the Giants a,,.
more than they do the Cubs They exr.c,
e. Win the series again, no matter vrbiot
National League team they viii No.
face. III New York wins they fuliy -, W
20 atone for ther defeat at TIE hand =,
the Giants in the big series OF lq05 VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
PERCY PLGTT WINS TOURNEY
Defeats Clarke in Final Round at
Van Cortlan0t Park.

In the fnal round Of the tournament
open 10 amateur golfers Of the greater
city al Van Cortlaudt Park Yesterday,
Percy Platt. unattached. defeated J. NJ.
Clarke. Of Amherst by up and l 70 play.
From the moment Platt won the second
hole in there never was a stage Of the
contest wlSre he did not have command
Of the situation, though his lead going out
vas not large.
Always outdTiven, Clarke found himself
at a disadvantage after nearly every tee
shot but even So the others extra length
would not have made much difference had
tie Amherst student been steadier on his
short approaches. There We're also times
when Clarke putted raggedly, while on
other occasions he brought of good ones.
An idea Of Platt's spectacular long game
-rav be- gathered when 10 is stated that ne
grove the second green. a matter Of go
wards The ball came to rest about elgAt
feet from the pin, but he missed the try
for q .. Again. al the sixteenth, which
is 4S3 Yards. Plat reached the edge CT the
green on his second shot
Out in 49, Plat turned for home up,
and when ne won Cae next two holes IT
Is the match seemed as good as over.
That was the way The match stood at the
thirteenth. and then Clarke surprised the
gallery by negotiating half stymies on the
fourteenth and fifteenth greens thereby
ginning both holes. They halved the six
teenth. but Platt won the next ana the
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
Hold More Motor Boat lrfd'S
Sandburr ii Makes Better Showing in SPIN
Around Course.

and then she unfortunately broke her sh'.l
and had 10 be towed in A new sha''
was sent for. and her owner hopes 70
have it fitted in time to start in the morn
ing.
The next boat out at o'clock was Mei'
VILE and Hcckschsr's Nameless IL enc
went around the course and did fairy wei
The Vita II went around, but was not aole
20 complete one round. The viva mace
fair showing. and the committee was ia
consolation at a late hour tonight
The harbor is well filed with yachts OF
every description, and scores Of others VIII
arrive tomorrow morning. More than TWO
HI ndred automobiles arc parked to'nignt az
the Chateau des BeauxArts, the 30 non U
the Motor Boat Club Of America, and hun
dreds Of yachtsmen and their guests are
dining there. Every train Is bringing loads
Of spectators, who find It difficult TO obtain
hotel accommoda lions.
RI the SandburT Ir If chosen as one o.
the defenders she will be handled in the
race bv \. X White one Of her owners
who will have Hun Doughty as his engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

Huntington Long Island Sept. with
only a day left in which TO choose two
more boats to complete the American team
OF three that are TO race tomorrow against
the British challengers Pioneer. Maple Leaf
III and Tyreless. the race committee OF
the Motor Boat club Of America was
Obliged to hold some trial spins to-day over
the official course.
Tho owners Of the various boats were
notified that the committee would he ready
all day 10 time any OF the boats that came
10 the starting line, where the club steamer
Pioneer would be stationed. A. X. Whites
Sandburr IT. the little boat that won the
second elimination race, with an average
speed Of ~ knots, came out first ~
II 30 o'clock. I'm charge Of William Akin
she travelled around the seven and one
half-mile course once In al effort TO better
her record. She did So making an aver
age speed Of 90 knots for the distance
The Disturber II. with her owner. james
F. Pugh. at the helm. aston.shed the COM
mittee 10y travelling for a llp AT Il knots,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
Two PLAYERS Reach Fifth Round
in Lawn Tennis Tourney.

In the continuation % the New Rochelle
Tennis Club open tournament Yesterday on
the Quaker Ridge courts all previous rec
crds were broken in the way Of elimination
as two OF the players reached the htth
round which is the round before the semi
final. only six more players are due 20
arrive at the same position. and Tor 2 draw
Of seventy-seven in the mems singles II
was rapid going for two days play.
The players TO move so swiftly toward
the leg Oh the Quaker Ridge cup are VI
Galvao. Of the New York Lawn Tennis
club. in the upper section, and Abraham
Eassfcrd. ir., or the home club, in the low
or section. on his way 10 the bracket
CiaIvao met a clubmate A. :. Ingersoll, IN
the fourth round. but Galvao went through
his opponent in quick time, winning with
the score OF 6-1 81. Bassford was op-
posed by George r. CouGhlan, Of the silva
nov Club, but from the very start Bassforo
outpaced the Slwanoy man. and he won
handily az 81, CO.
Benjamin n Phillips. holder Of the Quak-
or Ridge title. won his way 70 the fourth
round and the match was closely watched
by the other survivors in order 20 see what
sort Of fettle Benny was m. HIS rlNa
n the third round was Richard j. Bennett
y M gave tho holder n stir threc-set tussIc
Sev.r,i rimee IN the second set pbilifns 81 a.
WITHIN a point of the match. but Ben hal
JusI TmCI-u u, MN 70 ~ -. -,1 ~
Ee' d .,.,I ale J nv ,i,-,I'el fC,. The mater
~ ne ti'dru ST "'S IL az -, 1'' f ~.
h'hS 90 -; 81 ~ .-a ~, AZ ~,
couoles TOOK pdtt' ar9 lltl VIZ ~. .t ~
under way to-day. Inere are twenty -slA
pairs in AL.
The summary follows:
..-,-
Quaker Ridge Championship cup NnNn sinsies
. first r0gndl-D William Roseupa Iil deli
Dr. b. F. Drake. Go. Sc. r. Martin det.a,. q.
Alexander /. p. Bradley, 81 -, t--l h-n.i
NJ Davenport defeated q. X stern. a. 90
G.. r. e. Guest defeated F. r. Raymond sl
default. = ". Wa'z defeated ID. Nj HUBBARD, t>
default l. L. L.NFeF G'i.atri ~. T., -',,
c,tt. G-3. 6. Morris =. CARR a.Iea--d III. !
: Na'eh CO g \. X = 4iH1 1,-,,-,t,, a.
waiter TONER'S, - - w D., w o. C,r-',r
feated F. r. church, CT; Ct W l.. q I Ell.
defeated O.. j.. steele. @ ~ Harry &C. &C.
1r.-a,.d ~. "a I''' 49,. 49, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
KRAMER DEFEATS CLARKE
National Champion Increases His
Lead Over Closest Rival

Jackie" Clarke, who Is Frank Kramer s
nearest rival for the national cycling cham
pionship honors. dropped back further IN
the race by finishing outside Of the money
in the hve-milc fixture AT the Newark Nelo-
drome yesterday afternoon. Kramer won.
after keen struggle with Alfred Goullct.
lust nosing ont the latter AZ the tape
Lap prizes lade the pace hot all tho way,
but Kramer WAS protected throughout the
race by Goullet. After the finish Clarke
manager Floyd MacFarland, registered a
vigorous protest with the referee. claiming
that Kramer was teaming with Goullet and
Paddy Hehlr. but he was overruled. The
big holiday crowd Of nearly ten thousand
spectators stood mp and hooted both Mac
Farland and the referee, but the latter
stood irm. Goullet strongly resented Mac
Farlsnds imputation that be had teamed,
and il looked a. though some hsticuns
would result
Clarke defeated Kramer IN the one-mile
match race. paced by a tandem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York az Boston "a. m. and p. M.
Chicago Mt Cleveland "a. m. ana D. MI
Washington at philadelphia a. M an"
y. NJ.
Detroi, AT ST. Louis "a. M. and p. M
RFSJvTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, g: St. Louis, 3.
Cleveland :; Chicago, :;
Cleveland. &; Chicago. !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
CONT "a BELLE WINS PRIZE.

T0rTe- Sent- ~ DO '000t0IN co0Ts'
to-day Frank J. Gould CONT la Belle won
Tho Prix d'Eecoville. % ten and one-han
furlorg race. for q stake of $1,000 W. IS.
vanderbiIts slightly finished second in the
Prix de- ga Nonetto. q two-year-old event
for s'Hrs. AZ i've and oue-half furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR MAPS
Cleveland Takes Double Header
from Chicago White SoX.

Chicago Sept. 3--Cleveland made it four
straigh. from Chicago to-day, when steady
pitching and timely batting gave the visi-
tors two games. Mitchell and Banding
won the first contest by score Of TO D,
a rally in the twelfth inning netting five
hits and five runs off Walsh. who relieved
Scott after the ninth. In the second game
Kaler was invincibIe after the first inning
and won handily by q score Of 10 /.
Birmingham's batting was a feature in the
first game.
Tie scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
FIRST GAME
Totals .477158c213 Totals. 30 > : SO % !

-paft,l for Mitchell IN eighth inrirs Ratted
for Mullen in ninth mrias. #Eau'd for scott
I'D ninth inning
C1eylrarI q - - % % % % = -
Two base hits TuguD. Grsucy. Three. base
nas- Bodie Birmingham Hits on " boil. o
iu innings off U'auding, ? IN > innings 'd
SaoTifce hits scott Lord. Mcconnell stolen
bases Turner. RIardmg Double plays ammo
hin 10 Mcconnell 20 Mullen. Block fo hc' 1nrHH.
erf on bases Chicago. 10. Cleveland. =. First
h. SO on bsIs-ON Mitchell. 8. OF Banding.
~ Scott T. struck Cut-Rv Mitchell. B. pt
Hia-JiD~ Q. hv scott. e. by Walsh 2. wild
rilah- TIarding RaIA- Mitchell Time S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
FIRST GAME
Totals. .323s27141. Totals. 80 2 p Q :

,Batted for cole IN eighth inning 4Batted for
Smith in ninth inainG. Ran for Ncedham IN
ninth inning.
t-rl.4ro . q % - % % % o > %
Two base hits-Evans. Hsuser. Hugeins. HTS
of cole. in : innings OF smith. none IN 1
inning. Sacrifice hit-N0Hey. stolen base
Kouetchy: Shecfsrt 20 Soedhsm. Hsuser 60
Tueei0s % KOnetchv Lett on baSes--'hicaeo,
: Il Louis = Bases ON balls Bv steele. 4;
by cole , Hit by pitCh6r-By steele, ! 'oaler.
struck out By Stee,-. =. hy cole. {. ht smith,
. Wild ptch-Cole. Time go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
Baseball FiSbf
in TSvo Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Boston ut New York q. m. and o. M
PhiI,deInbi, NJ Rrookiyn a. IN and y. MI
II. T oui. at Chicago "a. m. and y. M
Cincinnati At Pittsburgh On. M ana ~ NE
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
~. Louis, 2; Chicago, 2.
Chicago. :: IT. Louis. z.
Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburgh l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
Totals. .523 I3T172 Totals .2s1624 10
- ~ 49, In nLnLh innine.

'Batted Tor Adams IN ninth inning.
Cincinnati .. o % o Ks
pittsaIrsy, ~ q o. O o o . IL
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. > CINCINNATI, B.
Two-base hits-Grant. Bvrne. Three-oase MT
TFoblitzeU stolen base Mitchell. pouple piaJS
-Egan 10 uowuey to HCDlitzel: Miller NC
C4r.hv 10 MoKechuie. ellison 20 Mccarthy 20
Gibson 10 Miller struck out-By Adams. :
Bases on baIs-By Fromnle, - lliI4e--I~f'
Cmpires-O' Day and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
CHICAGO WINS AND LOSES
Even Break Best Cubs Can Do
with St. Louis.

Chicago. Sept. 3-Chicago and St. Louis
divided honors to-day in a double header
the visitors winning the first game by a
score Of 70 .. and losing the second by
a score of TO , large crowd was
present and ground rules were necessary.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
DETROIT IN HITTING MOOD
Pound ST. Louis Pitchers and
Win Game with Ease.

II. Louis Sept 5.-Detroit hit the
Browns pitchers hard, and wen the sec
oud game OF the fnal series from st. Louis
to-day by a score Of 20 2. Moser made
his debut with the home team and was
driven from the mound.
The score follow.