davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10

ing him return to American to preach
the university sermon at the De Pauw
commencement this year and to make
q lengthy visit in this county.
This work DR.. Ogata will on Tuesday
evening address the boys of the
knights of Methodism and tell them
about. Boy Life in Japan" He will
speak at the Wednesday evening
prayer meeting on Home Life Among
His People On Thursday afternoon
he will attend the missionary picnic al
lake front and at night address the
Whiting Methodist church. Next Sun,
day morning at the First Methodist
church he will speak upon Religious
Life in the Japanese Empire" In the
evening he will speak upon The Flu
ture of Japan"
DR.. Ogata spent many years in this
county in getting his education and Is
very much of an American in spirit bat
like other Japanese he is proud of the
achievements of his empire and vii
give the people OF Hammond much in
formation concerning it. The people
are invited TO hear his public addresses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10
al nINNER rARTY.

Miss Lilly Feeder entertained a small
company of friends at dinner Saturday
evening at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A +. w. Feeder in East
State street. Miss Sievers of Milwau-
kee who has been the house guest OF
Miss Feeder for several days and Miss
vaieria Hertzperge- formerly OF Ham
mond but now of st. Louis, Mo. were
the honor guests. The only other
guests were the Misses Emily and
Bertha Ebert A daintily arranged
course dinner was served at six-thirts
o'clock and the evening was spent
pleasantly in a social way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The members of Dorcas Rebeckah
Lodge met last Saturday evening in I.
o. o. F. Hall in State street for their
regular weekly meeting. The usual
number of members attended the meet
ing and disposed of the business that
came up for discussion. The newly
elected officers acted for the first time
Saturday evening. At the close OF the
business hour an enjoyable time was
spent socially and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will take
place Saturda yevening. July 18th and
a large attendance Is desired. The
usual business and social program viii
be carried out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10
ANNUAL PQICNIC.

The members of the Womans Home
and Foreign Missionary societies of
the First NJ e. church will hold their
annual picnic at the lake front Thurs
day afternoon and evening of this
week. The young people of the Stand
ard Bearers and King Heralds societies
are invited and the gentlemen are in
vited for the supper which VIII be
served between six and seven o'clock.
An enjoyable day Is anticipated and
it is expected that there will be MANY
in attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10
SOCIAL NEWS FoR TUESDAY.

Mrs. Cushman will entertain the
members of the Golden Rod Club at
her home in Claude street Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Herbat will have M
her guests Tuesday evening mt her
home In south Holman street the
young ladies' of the N n. Embroidery
Club.
The members of the True Kindred
Will meet Tuesday evening I'm I. o. o.
r. Hall in state street for their regu-
lar bi-monthly netting.
Miss Ella Buehring Will he hostess
to the young ladies of the $. $. Club
mt their meeting Tuesday evening at
her home in state Line street.
There will be meeting of the
members of Progressive Court No.
100 Tribe of Ben Hnr Tuesday even
ing In teh X. of r. Hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A number of young ladies from
Hammond and Chicago gathered at the
home of Miss Alkaline Roderick, 2S2
Hickory street last evening and gave a
a surprise party in her honor. Miss
Roderick will leave within a short
time to spend her vacation with friends
and relatives in Detroit, Mich. A very
enjoyable social time was spent with
music and conversation after which a
| luncheon was served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Stinson and
son. Elton and daughter Margaret IT
May street are expected to return
home Wednesday after an extended
western trip. They have been absent
from Hammond for three weeks and
during that time visited many places
OF interest They were entertained at
the home of relatives In Los Angeles.
Cal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10

friends are invited and it is desired
that there is n large attendance. The
proceeds will be used for the benefit or
the church. The ladies' OF the July
committee of which Mrs Charles Prim-
mer is chairman will hace charge of the
entertainment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10

returned to the parlors where they
spent an enjoyable evening. Social con
versa ton and music were the features
of the evening. Among the guests at
the pleasant entertainment were MIR.
and Mrs. John Pleggie of Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Marganau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester A. Lockwood and daughters
Janet and Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Warman. Mr.. and Mrs. August Wiegand
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drackert, the
Misses Sophia and Frieda Richter OF
Chicago and Beulah Drackert and Ed
win Drackert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10

ed visit with friends and. relatives in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Mabel Wells of Hamilton Park
Chicago Is spending the summer In
Hammond at the home of her sister,
Mrs A. W. sprague in Carroll street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10

The members of the Deborah Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church will
hold Crazy Tea" Wednesday after
noon in the church parlors In Calumet
avenue. The members and their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10
Billings Still Very Ill.

c. H. Billings is reported to be some
better today. 1t is feared. however,
that he will never be well again. He
has both kidney and heart trouble and
the combination is a serious one. He
is still conned TO his bed and ii Is not
known how much longer he will have
to stay there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10

this picture hat which suggestive of
extravaganty modsb blonde lace wells The
OF Irish Carckmacross
over the
an an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10
HAVE HOUSE GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Deming of
South Holman street have as their
house guests for a few days. Miss
Louise Davis of Chicago Heights. Ill.
and the Misses Martha and Blanche
Kramer of Frankfort. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eisner OF Nor
ton court left Hammond Saturday for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-10

HEALS FOR a DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Puffel Rice with Cream.
Cream Toast. Coffee
DINNER.
-alvess Brains with Peas in
Mashed Potato Cases
IN NJ. DCCCLLY.)
Sliced Cgcumbers.
MarshmelIow Crisps Iced Cocoa
LUNCHEON.
Grape Fruit.
Tirecrackers. Torpedoes.
Tomato and Pineapple Salad.
Cheese. Saltines.
Strawb berry Snow. Small Coffee.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
Beats "ChiCk" EvanS in Final
Round of Big Tourney
on the "Ideal" Links.
IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. |

Southampton, n. Y. Sept 2C.-PlayinS
his full wooden club shots up TO the hole
with consummate skill. Harold II. Hilton.
champion of Great Britain and the United
states, defeated Charles W C"Chick)
Evans, jr, OF Chicago, by up and TO play
I'm the final round Of the invitation tourna-
ment at the National Golf Links OF Amer
lea here to-day
The final round was at IS holes, and as
Hilton retired for luncheon up he began
he afternoon round with a reasonably
safe lead. It was a case Of the steady and
straight golfer against the wild and brill
liant golfer in the morning, and the straight
game more than held its own.
II was the same thing in the afternoon.
Evans pulling himself out of a number Of
tight places only to get into more trouble.
y steady finish would have given him a
fighting chance
Those who have come to regard an iron
cluD az the onIv weapon with which 10
make an approach must have had their
pet theories shaken by Hilton This re-
sourcefrl golfer frequently took his favor
ite brassie and got closer to the pin than
Evans did with a miGirou.
At putting neither was brilliant. although
in pinch Hilton proved more reliable than
the French champion. Throughout the en-
tire match Evans failed TO bring or a sin
g'e long put. on the other hand he took
three puts on a number Of green's
OF the tee whatever advantage Evans
had IN the way of length amounted 10 next
20 nothing. Tho only time tho Westerner
was up during tie match was when he
wor tho first hole in { in the morning.
one of his wild hooks got him into d trap
going 80 No ., ard an over approach cost
him the third hole Thereafter CHICK
never looked like a winner. Iio was al
Nays struggling 20 got level
In the morning Hilton won tho sixth. or
short. hole i'm >. his mashie shot leaving
him put OF a ward or so. Evans got
square by winning the seventh and eighth
holes, Hilton falling short at the seventh
and overplayinz his third 10 trap at the
hottie hole. He should have had halva
~ the long ninth. but frittared away his
chances by taking three puts. The strokes
read Is 10 80, In Hilton's favor.
While playing the eighth hole a five-foot
blacksnske caused quite commotion in
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
HILTON ADDS TO HIS
FAME AS A GOLFER

the gallery. The reptile finally was killed
The match stood level at the fourteenth
hole. but Hilton won three OF the next tour
holes. and thereby earned lead OK up
for the morning The Brton went srouhu
in 7s. to the others 50. -.
Starting after luncheon, Evans lost 'he
first hole and became down. IL 1heh
looked like a hopeless task, but ChlcA
won three of the next six holes turhins
the tables at No. by getting 2
Hilton won the ninth and twenty-seV'nth
holes OF the match, and turned for NOME
the last time 2 up.
Then came scare for the champion oi
two countries and a surprise for the sa'-
lery. Evans, playing perfect golf won Ine
twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth holes'
squaring the match. II looked as II Hill
toms time had come 70 acknowledge de-
feat. but Evans was "all over the course
playing three Of the next four holes so that
the champion quickly regained the ad-
vantage and stood dorme 8. The thirty
fourth hole was halved IN 4. ending the
struggle.
Hilton has now met and defeated in two
tournaments the flower Of American golf
ers. He has beaten one after the other
Jerome p. Travers up and 10 play;
Fred Herreshon, up G7 holes); W. C..
Fownes, jr., the national champion last
year. I up 10 holesl and Chick Evans,
p up and TO play.
The cards in the hnal round to-day were
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
MANTELL TO FACE HoUCK.

An interesting passage at arms is expect
ed ar the National Sporting Club Of Amer
lea tonight when Frank Mantell, Danny
Morgan's middeweight boxer, and Leo
Houck. the promising middleweight from
Philadelphia. match their skill in ten
round bout. Since Mantel has placed him
self under the management of 'One Word
Dan" ne has shown rapid improvement
and Morgan is already laying claim" TO
the niddleweight title The Providence man
baH won his last several bouts by knock
outs. and is In good condition for the con-
test tonight
Houck Is a promising boxer, and has
won the greater number Of his past
matches. He has style which in peculiar,
and while he appears TO be somewhat awk-
ward. he IL a hard man TO reach.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
'ORUbB|NG FOR SUPERBAS
TerrorS to the Cubs Go Down
with Thud Before the Reds.
SECOND GAME A SLAUGHTER
Rally Almost Turns Tide in
First, but Defeat Comes
at the End.

Cincinnati, Sept. 20.--BrouEht up short
after their aggressive campaign against
| the Cubs in which they rendered such val
liable aid to the New York Giants. the
Brooklyn Superbas were souudly vsiloped
/ in both games OF a double-header by th"
Cincinnati Reds this afternoon Brooklyn
rallied strongly I'm the first game and batted
out four runs i'm the seventh inning, but
there they stopped, and the Reds won by
a score Of 10 r. The second game was
a slaughter Having tasted the sweets Of
victory i'm the opening game the Griffith
crew rushed off in the lead. TO win by a
score of L to I in an abbreviated battle
/ OF seven innings
Tre games were witnessed by the usual
crowd Of some four thousand rOOters, who,
after watching the movements of the men
on she diamond. wondered just how II was
/ that the fra"tious little globue managed 10
wander Iistlessly away from band ol
/ husky men seeming intent upon ITS capt
urc The men IN question had the mo
tiOns that go with fielding down 10 a me
point but the movements were not uiaeu
/ to the direction Of the ball. Brooklyn
/ played the leading part In the bHlesque
and spilled seven errors throughout the
afternoon.
J It was delightful TO watch Hub" North
ern carefully mark the fight ~ the bah
wth equal care set himself for the eX-
pected catch, and with unsurpassed ease
ana grace fail while runners ambled on.
/ Tn" old reliable Zach Wheat almost
made n play in the first game, but recon
sidered. and muffed the ball. Not 70 he
outdone bl such performances. BIZ Ber-
Gen Talv and Dolly" STARK mufed,
booted and otherwise hunCled chances IN
/ the ield Almeida, representing the cuba n
peril IN big league baseball, made a couple
I Of bad errors. but also made three hts.
Wilbur SChardt pitched for Brooklyn m
the frst game He was opposed 10 tromme,
ana came out second best. IL was not until
mis- team had commanding lead that
/ Frommc eased UP in his pace. He found II
/ a little difficult 20 stop the hits, however,
and before the Brooklyn lust for glory had
! been appessed four runs pattered over the
pan SChardt was removed after the
/ seventh inning, and Dent, recruit. TOOK
! his place Dent allowed q couple Of hits.
ana these, with two bases on balls, pro-
duced a run.
Walter Miller reported from Atlanta last
| night, and Bill Dahlen lost no time IN Civ
/ ing him his baptism Of fire. Miller was
! put I'm in the second game. ana after
short. but tempestuOus, stay OF four NM
| inCs signed the articles Of surrender. In
/ that time the Reds scored eleven Of their
/ twelve runs on nine healthy hits and a
cour,e Of errors. HUMPHREYS ruled with
an iron hand in the pinches for the Reds
| and although Brooklyn made seven Alts
! they managed to score only one run.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
WIN MATCH IN LAST MINUTE
Great Neck Four Beats Coopers,
town in Fast Polo Game.

In N. last second Of play w. R, Grace
scored the deciding goal for Great Neck
giving the four a victory in one OF the most
interesting polo games seen on Long Island
since the international matches. IL was the
semi-hnal match FOR the second Great Neck
challenge cup. The strong Coopersto"h
team opposed Great Neck, having as back
the brilliant international player DeVereuN
Aluburn. The final score was si2 goals TO
9 Great Neck having goals by handicap.
Three strokes were required to score the
winning goal Watson Webb caught the
ball on the throw-in and hit II almost TO
the boards. where George Mlburn backed
II In front OF the goal. Russell Grace came
tearing. and mis- fresh pony enabled him TO
beat Won Stade 10 the sphere. He sent IT
spinning through the goal just as the gong
sounded ending the match.
The lineup and summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
HOPE DYING FOR CUBS
Lose More Ground by Breaking
Even with the Phillies.

Chicago. Sept. @.-Chicago and Philadel-
phia broke even in a double-header to-day
by scores Of / TO and 4 20 0. Chicago
captured the first game, which was pitch
ers' battle throughout Philadelphia 'ook
the second by punching hits in the fourth
inning. The latter game was called after
the seventh on account of darkness.
While the Cubs We're marking time so
70 speak in the pennant race, the Giants
were jumping further away. so that the
fans" here tonight arc conceding the
flag 10 New York:
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

In the boate" eight division Albert
Secltel defeated W. r. Simons, of Garden
city At the fourteenth Simons stood .
NJ but Seckel won the next four holes. and
ended the morning round ! up. Through
out the afternoon Seckel always main
tained his advantage, and won by mp and
t. play.
Howard Whitney Of the Nassau COM
try Club. won tho second sixteen cup, de-
featng Stewart SticlSney. of ST. Louis. [
M. in the final round. The third division
trophy went 70 T.. E. Schley. Of Bernards-
vllc who beat Frank Bohou of Philade'-
phia. by nm and > to play. The handicap
was won by Max Bepr. OF Morris County,
with A card Of $50
Music and q scotch piper secured from
the city helped the golfers make merry
during the evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
SOME SALVE FOR PIRATES
With Giants Gone, A'ittsburgf
Wins Game from Boston.

Pittsburgh Sept 2-Boston played t"e
first game of its last series I'm PlttSoursI'
to-day. uciu- beaten 10y a score OF 10 -
D.. 60 . ,..od game To look At. although
. .-.rto.., crowd of the season was in
sttaudance. Pittsburgh got only four hits
ofS Tvler. but managed TO bunch them win
I,ssns ou balls Hendrix was Freely MI
End was effectiv" with men on odSeS'
rre score follows
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
r. T. C., Wonder of Trottlng
Year, Captures Rich Stakes.

Detroit. Sept 30-Continuing his un-
broken string Of victories, Thomas w
Murphy's r. T. G.. won the Michigan
Stakes Of $1,000, the feature Of the Grand
Circuit card at the Michigan State Fair
Grounds to-day He took the three heats
Just as ne pleased.
only one race furnished anything like
real contest After Moretta had taken
the first heat Of the 2:l5 pace in easy fash
ION Patrick Pointer. which had finished
ffth in the first round, developed the stay
ing qualities or the field and captured the
next three after hard stretch drives.
In the Michigan Stakes, for 2:l5 trotters,
Murphy allowed his rivals to make the
pace IN each heat until well into the
stretch Then. trotting easily and smooth.
ly, K. r g. went to the front and won
without urging Gordon Todd made game
effort In the second heat, Leading almost
20 the distance flag. but the graduate rom
a farm wagon was not 20 be denied. he
forced Geers's stallion TO . break ana the
rest was easy.
r. T. G.. has now won five $1,000 stakes
this year one of 500 ana purse
event In only one heat has he failed 20
lead his field 10 the wire-the third IN tne
Furniture Stakes. at Grand Rapids, Wheh
he was beaten by Belvasia.
The summaries follow;
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
ATHLETICS WIN IN NINTH
Wild Throw Leads Up to Two
Runs and the Game.

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-Philadelphs won
pitchers battle from ST. Louis TO-DAY
by a score OF 70 3 Plank was effective
until the eighth inning. when three nits
and an error by McInns netted st. Louis
two runs. ..,
The home team won in the ninth. With
men on third and second ana one out,
Lapp beat out groundeT DOWN me thlI4
hgsa line and when Allison threw wild
10 the plate McInnis and Hartse scored.
gr,ra fOli0Wg.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
STEIN oUTPoINTs RECTOR.

Joe Stein. Of this city. outpointed Eddie
Rector, OF Hoboken, in a hard fought ten
round bout az the Long Acre Athletic Club,
last night The local lightweight was the
aggressor throughout. but Rector was not
to be denied. and stood up we'll
Young Goldle had a slight advantage
over Young Marino in the semi-hnal bout
" six rounds.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
Rsr CAME
Totals 40 Y II 27Ioa. Totals. 81 . la 27 Il :

'Ba:ted for Blair In ninth inning. 'Batted for
WARRIOR lu eighth inning.
Cleveland ........--O y -
New ork.......-.-Z u y " o. u
First base Oh -rrors-New York. ?. Cleveland.
Tvo-hase hitF-Knight. Turner, caldwell.
,r,-rc.-base bit-ruruer Sacrifice nies-Chnse,
Ear,z-U stolen bases-Cree, knight. Turner.
fa|gi.. Lert On uases-New York. 7. cleveland,
no Double Tlays Blair. knght and Elalr' hall.
III .rt f4Ioi-. First ba-" uu halH-pn
,.,grr OH Blaring. :. struck out-By
W.rnor >. bv vaughn, l. b. b.andins . TN Hit
4 I'.t Vaughn Hits-or Wsrhop, II in
'.'1,1tg 'r or Vaughn. IN . inning, on Quinn.
ir 3 inning on Blaudins ~ IN - innings
or it,Ier none la = inning. Ilh'--'l
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
vIpMAR BEATS JAFFE AT CHESS.

Carlsbad. Germany. sept @.-f1ve OF the
eight adjourned games from prcsious
rounds OF the international chess tourney
were disposed of to-day The results fol
low. RoteNi beat Fahrnl Nidmar beat
Jaffe Drawn games Leonhardt-Perlls'
Fahrnl-Teichmann Periis Rubln5tcin.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
TIGERS LOSE MORE GROUND
Boston Wins Nip and Tuck Game
bv One Run Margin.

Boston. Sept. D.-Boston took the second
nip and tuck game or the closing series
with Detroit here to-day by a score Of
to p Pape bested Works in a pitchers bat
tie The winning run was scored by Card
ner from second on a Texas Leaguer by
J. Lewis. The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

Donnie plays -Herzos. Movers. ,l,'u''t, P,sseJ
i3rrzoc Fletcher. bovi' ana M' f,c.,,ro fel.
9,. no, lrt Lv pitched bau-By NooannIn ,,l,,ii,i
'Merlie Herzogi wild pic, ,rsDSsn' DS,,nu (.
~ ,,.,,.5t..,rr o.. IA N.if.r. % struck oV'
~, t.ver 2 b. Crsndsli . hg Nooa9ur,l III, D..
Hfr-0n crladaH o In 8 2" nnl'ss d, Nirrin.-s
, i,t . Q IrrIue. W llt-c. none I'D w" '"o,'tr H
~. 4, q, frri1ae. WoodbuTr. . ln 2 wv
'g iof ON b4.es Nru York ~, {i
Time lp Dpircs Flsi'' '"N
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

Goals scored. For Great Neck W r. Grace
2. Hamilton Haddeu I j. a. Milburn. l. By
handcap-5 Total goals scored-l0. Lost BY
psualty-is goal. Net score b'g goals. For
toopefstoWn-F s. Won stade. . DevereauN Mi
burn = g. g. Rumsey /, Casper Bacon, l.
Total goals scoredo. Lost By penalty-None
of gamc-Eigbt periods OF ~ minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

: Iaff Uu UaEeF-bTOOkTF0- v LIHtIHHlL, >
Tg,0-l4se hit-Humphr1es. Three-Dase hits
Northen Mitchell Hits-On r. Miller. IN
INNINGS OF steele. ] IN innings. 0acrihce nlts
l'Ii,iscD U4rDn-ies AlmeiIa. stolen bases
gcscher ,2i Hoblitzeu Almeida. Double plays
Fgau Esmond 10 HOblitzeu Struck out-By Y.
Miller .: by Humphres . Bases on balls-On
r. Miller . of steele of Humphues. !. HIT
bv pitcher-By r. Miller Almeida by Hum
phfies Daiy. Time of same-l:2S. lmpir-s-
G.p9v and DnsIic
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
FIRST CAME
ro,a.. ....a17a@6iI Totals. .....aS5sc4s

Ran fr- Wheat n seventh inning. fBatted
for Den. IN ninth inning.
RrooJ<lvr 20 o O O-5
Left on bases Brcoklyn :. Cincinnati, 8.
Two-basA hitS-Almeida, COulsOn. DAILY. HltH-
or 5chardt IN innings; N Dent IN :
innings Sacrifice hits-Ecan Wheat, Almeida.
stolen bases-Hoblitzell. Bates Mitchell. struck
out-By -chardt =. rv Fromme, D. Bases on
baUs-Bv Schardt. I by Dent. 2, oy Fromne. ;.
Hit by pitcher BY Schardt DEganI Time of
gume-2:ls Jmnirrs-Rush and ETnsie
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
Totals. 80 80 p II 3 Totals .52 25t25 Il

-Pa,ted fc- Barry iu ninth inning. Battcd
for P4ank in ninth inning. zone ou' Wh'n WIN
ming run was scored.
,.,,i,defnbi, .o q % % % 2-3
- 4 crie ..o % - % 20 %
.rVo-bas- Mt-CIaIRe. sacrifice hits Suunk
,.fr,. Thomas stolen bases Austin, Lord.
1,o,,fJe riav-Auetlu. Isportr ard kutina. Left
o, ba,es-St Louis 8. Philadelphia. : First
f.ee on laIla-Dn Plank, !. First base on or
rors-Gf Louis. o. PhiladeIrhi . Hit hy
nitrbcr- -Bv Allison collins struck out-Bv
Plank T. Time -. Impires-Evans and
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

To,.s .si5I2G56 Totals. % o p l' 3


'Ba'ted for Oakes m ninth innins.
''' Ellis .l ninth inning
ssg YORK .......9 o % % Il
r. Louis - ID n % %
-Wo-9ase alts-MerkIe Marquara. 'r,,,s,,i.i
.let hts-HorzYg %, botI'. 80. Ind
goEe-Ja6rs aud Hauser. Mowref. Ma5 f[o-
rIslcHy. Stolen base--Merkle. Sl's s,t.t -.
10y DeyOre Su0Igrass. VIA PTs,,der-
-e.soermiik -e Bases on Dalls--On L. - a.
I.lH on MarquaTd. 2 struck GU bs.es
Glik. 1y Marquard, ,. Itl't rs
'" YORK. Q. ST. Louis. 4. Time