davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-01-20
WOMAN GIVEN HEART BALM
wahpeton Plaintiff wins $500 Alien
alton Suit.

Mrs. Manchester in her suit which
she brought at Wahpeton against Mag
gle Cunen for alleged alienation Of
her husbands affections was given q
verdict for $500, the full amount
called for. Mrs. Manchester is q well
known Wahpeton woman, operating a
home bakery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10

world as one of the great scientific dis
coveries of the century. For years
this deadly disease has been claimin
its victims in spite of every effort
which surgeon and doctor could put f
orth. The method of treatment is by
serum injected into the cerebral m
EN- brane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
A. 0. U. W. ENDS SUIT.
Worzmen of Kansas and Supreme
Lodge Reach Agreement.

Every member of the A. O. L. w.
in the state will be glad to learn that
the difficulty between the grand lodge
of Kansas and the supreme lodge of
the United States has been settled in a
manner satisfactory to both sides. The
settlement was made in Chicago at a
conference of officers from both sides.
DR.. ]. w. Graybill, grand master of
the order in Kansas, who has worked
hard to bring about the present AMIGA
bic agreement, announces that it had
been effected.
The difficulty between the grand
lodge and the supreme lodge came
about in 1909. That year when the
grand lodge of the state met in Sa-
lima, it was decided that it would
separate from the supreme lodge. This
in Kansas, and there are $4,000 of
Item, thought they were paying too
much for the benefit of the members
in. other states. They figured that the
mortality rate in Kansas was the low
est in the Union and that the mem bers
here should not pay in proportion to
members in states where the mortality
rate was much higher.
While this action is fair to the Kan
sas members, the supreme lodge held
that the Kansas A. o. u. w. owed it
$125,000 as per capita tax. The Kan
sas members could not see it that way.
The result was a suit filed by the SUI
preme lodge against the grand lodge
of Kansas for the amount.
While this suit has been pending it
has been handicapping the A. o. U.
W. in its campaign to secure mem
bers. Now the suit is settled the or
der in Kansas will be able to wage a
campaign much more easily thar in
the past two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
He WANTS THE BOOKS.
Prosecutor in Mcnamara Case Is
Watching indianapolis.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1O-District Attor-
ney Fredericks admitted today that he
was watching closely the developments
in Indianapolis regarding the transfer
of certain books of the international
Asso citation of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers desired here as evidence
against the McNamaras.
We are in no hurry, however, he
declared today, land when the federal
grand jury is through with the investi-
cation it viii be time enough for us
to ask for the removal of the evidence
to California"
1t was the first admission by the dis
trict attorney that such was his inten-
ton with reference to the present pro-
ceedings in Indianapolis, though the de-
sire of the prosecution here to. obtain
the alleged evidence has been indicated
in a petition 20 Judge Markey in In
dianapolis which faileG to De grz nj ed.
District attorney Fredericks has a
representative in Indi tnan' lis and whom
the latter considers that the proper
moment has arrived he VIII petition
the federal authorities to transfer the
books or reproductions thereof to this
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
PRINCE is In BAD.
Heir to the Throne of Germany
Is Condemned
For His Approval of the Crit
cism Against the Chancellor.

Berlin. Nov. 1O.-The attitude of
Crown Prince Frederick William dur
ing yesterdays debate in the reich
stag, when he openly demonstrated his
approval of the criticisms OF Chancel-
Tor Won -Hollweg's policy in
the Moroccan affair with France and
applauded the sabre-rattling passages
in the fiery speeches, is condemned to-
day by not only the friends, but the
opponents of the chancellor.
The Berliner Nageblatt, the Vos-
sische Zeitung, the Vorwaerts, the Co
lOgne Gazette and the Frankfurter Zei-
tung join in describing the incident as
q frivolous and dangerous exhibition
The papers see an occasion for serious
concern when the heir to the throne
so demOnStratiVely shows his discon-
tent with the policy of the emperor
and his responsible adviser and express
the fear the impression has been given
abroad that the future emperor is
heading a German war party.
The Nossische Zeitung wonders why
Herr Won Bethmann-HollWeg did not
resign under such a demonstration. The
emperor had the crown prince attend
the dinner which his majesty gave in
honor of the imperial chancellor and
his wife last night.
This stand by the press may result
in a strengthening of the position of
the chancellor which was badly Shak-
popular feeling that Germany had
backed down before British menace
was vented in the reichstag yesterday
The chancellor sought to explain
that Germany had attained the object
which she had in view when the gun
boat Panther was sent to Agadir; that
the Franco German treaty terminated
French hostility and that Germany had
concluded the prolonged negotiations
With honor and advantage.
The response of the house was
broadside from the leaders Of the con-
se1vatives clericals. liberals and So
cfalists who attacked the Moroccan
Congo agreement as humiliating and
approved the action of the secretary OF
state for the colonies, DR.. Won Llnde-
quist who resigned in protest. There
had been no doubt that the chancellor
would be exposed to a severe gruelling
by the opposition, but the detection OF
conservatives and clericals was sur
prise and a shock.
The chancellor listened in vain for
a word of approval, While from the
royal box sounded applause for the
scathing dissent of Baron Won Hert-
ling, the clerical; Herr Won Heyde-
brand. the conservative leader, and
Herr Bebel the head of the socialist
ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
TWO ARE ACQUITTED.
One Convicted in Trials Growing Out
of Strike War

East st. Louis. Nov. 10.-W. NJ Nc
Lane, a Socialist orator and editor. and
]. NJ. Willims Of Carbonate, Ill, tried
jointly today before United States Dis
trict Judge F. NJ. Wright for an al
legged violation of the injunction OBJ
tanned by the Illinois Central railroad
after the strike of its shopmen was
begun, were acquitted.
Phillip Dennison, 70 years old. of
this city, was found guilty of violating
the injunction in an attack here upon
strikebreaker and was sentenced to
serve so days in jail and pay a fine of
5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10

Thin, impure blood is an
invitation to sickness. The
blood is at work, day and
night, to maintain the health
and any lack of strength or
purity in the blood is a weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10

New York, Nov. 1o.-The annou
ncement at the closing session of the
annual conference of the sanitary off
GERS of the state of New York by Dr..
Simon FIexner. director of the Rookie
Teller Institute, that he had discovered,
after many experiments, a cure for sp
inal meningitis was flashed around the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
MRS. VERMILY AiS BETTER
Imprisoned Woman Has Recovered
From Mysterious Illness.

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Nfrs. Louise YER
milya, who yesterday suffered col
lapse in the county jail hospital where
she is held on the charge of having
caused the death of Arthur Bison
cite by administering poison, was re-
ported to be better today. The woman
suffered several violent attacks of
nausea.
Chemists were still at work today
on the viscera of the exhumed body
of Richard T. Smith and a report as
to whether arsenic was found is ex-
pected. soon by Coroner Hoffman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
He HAS The HABIT.
same Lawyer Will Defend Mrs. Quinn
in Second Trial for Murder.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Prepa pared to pre-
sent additional evidence against Mrs
Jane Taylor Quinn, held on the charge
Of eirg responsible for the death OF
ner third husband, John QU.ra he
police arr anged &c. tie appearances Of
5evrrai additional V illnesses WIEN he
If quest over the icd5- of Quinn is re-
sumed this afternoon John ". Tty-
:c- and other bDa-1ers in The Quinn
home, IL is expec-ad, will be called to
the witness stand to give their version
of the shooting of the engineer. It is
expected that also insurance papers
will be introduced for the purpose of
showing that Mrs. Quinn might have
had a motive in shooting her husband
Mrs Quinn spent the night in the
matrons quarters at the Hyde Park
station. Attorney Elmer Kirby of
Jackson. Mich, who defended Mrs
Quinn when she was Mrs Thorpe and
was suspected of the murder of her
second husband, Warren Thorpe. at
Jackson, has arrived in Chicago and
will take charge of the defense of the
accused woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10

Lewis Single Binder, the famous
straight Sc cigar-annual sale 11.50O-0oa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10

If you are suffering from anema take Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People They make pure, blood
every and pure blood health and strength
short trial will convince that these pills won
creased weight and strength and cheerful disposition all
declare that pure blood which travelling every
where through the body and the benefit until the
health is restored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10

Neenah. Wis. Nov 10.-Henry Retz-
lef's geese today saved his family when
he house caught fire. Retzleff was
awakened by the squawking of the
birds Cropping his way through the
smoke he carried his wife and children
to safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
Monetary Commission at Omaha.

Omaha, Nov. 10--The subcommittee
of the national monetary commission
headed by Edward w. Nreeland, which
has been holding hearings on the Pa
cific coast, arrived here from Denver
this morning to give an audience t..
Omaha business men on the proposed
changes in the currency laws The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
Do Not Invite
Sickness

the defense against disease Anaema is the doc
tors for lack of blood There may be actual lose
in the quantity of the blood of its consti
tuents may be lacking It's surest symptom IS pailor
Anaemia is particularly in young girls from IA
to II years of age. It is not confined to them for it IS
this lack Of blood that prevents full recovery after
the grip fevers malaria and operations and present in
old age and persons who have been under unusual
physical or mental strain.
Law whose addre is Box2 r F No 4
medicine
seirsa that Iknouof Iwas
vasa
oanyw and
two weeks usual
People ndg
tsayto much do
that's and more knows will
If YOU are suffering from ansemia take Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale PeOpe Thew make pure new blood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10

days program included a luncheon at
the Omaha club at noon. with former
United states Senator j. H Willard.
president Of the Omaha National bank.
presiding and Mr.. Vre land, the p1 'lci-
pal speaker, his subject being eur
rency reform .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10
Big Flour NfnIs Rnrn

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Fire last night
destroyed the plant of the Chicago
about 100000. The mill DToDer two
brick storage warehouses filled with
flour and a four-story grain elevator
partly filled with wheat, were de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-10

Soda crackers are
more nutritive than
any Other flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest
ment-an invest
ment in nOuriSh-
ment, in health, in
good eating.
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nOur-
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
buy them because
of their CrispneSS-
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because of
their nOuriShment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp
in the. MOISTURE
proof paCka ge.
Never sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
Chicago.
New York.

TOTALS ...ss scIii Totals ...es 527lS o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
CLOSE FINISHES
MARK DAY'SRACES

Louisville, June Close finishes
characterized the racing at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. and the winner
In each event got the verdict only after
the kecncst contentious. Taboo scored
victory in the handicap over a small
put select field. To-day's race marked
the fourth successive victory for the
mare at the meeting Summaries:
First race. selling, six furlongs-
Elhn Beau tSii.40). first; McIvor
ts6.9o), second; Royal Captive (s6.6o),
third. Time, l:iai-6. Silvestris, West
bury, Rocky o'Brien, Cowdin. Fer
nando, Star Blue and Delaney also
ran.
Second race-five furlongs. selling
Walter Scott (s345o), first: Little Dutch
(s2l.0o), second; Judge Sale (s4,50).
third Time. :0i1-5. John Robert
Editor, Mario, Yanker IgIoo, Rose of
Jeddah, Damsoii. Terrible Dan and
Piping Rock also ran
Third race-fillies and n1aries. one
mile-The Hague ($13So), first: I'm
prudent ($G.4o), second; The Pippin
q SLID, third. Time. 1:41 rs. Park
view Aienap, Edna Collins. Corinth,
Intrinsic, Jeanne D'Arc. Miss Minnie
and Emily Lee also ran.
Fourth race-handicap. mile and a.
siNteenth-Taboo (s13.3o), first: Bour-
hon Beau (s6.0Ol. second: Carlton G..
(s2.60), third. Time. 1:462-5 Lea
mence. Ella Bryson and Guy Fisher
also ran. sIS
Fifth race-seiling. milo and seventy
yards-king Solomon (s11.30), first;
Golden Pearl (ss3o) second; Melissa
s3.4o), third Time 49, Sam Barber
Helene, Setback. Rompie. Explicit,
Wander and Hannls also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
UMPIRE HENDERSON
PROVES FIJN-MAKER
His Grotesque Work Abuses Crowd While Fans
i Watch Baob S Tars Trounce Colts in Second
Game Of Series---Lost Game Not
Blamed on Umps

neither catching the ball. there being
runners bn first and second. with onir
one out.
In the third Baker was showed
across the plate after walking. He
got second while Wallace was groun,.-
ing out from Babb to Law and scored
on AlcC'abe's drive to centre, McCabc
going 10 second on the throw-in. He
larricd there while l;gan and Martin
were going out. the former from short
10 hrst and the second via the strike
out route.
Scorc one In Fifth.
In tie fourth II was three up anu
three down. but the NTH produced am
other and the iinal tally for the locals
Ncrbout. the first up. struck out
Baker hi to centre. and stole second.
He went to third on Wallace's out.
and scored on McCabc's nit TO ler:
iiGan put one high in the air. which
wigEled its way through Phelan's
hands. and he was safe. McCabe so;n;,
10 third. Both stopped as Martin went
out from third to first on one o: many
close decisions.
In the sixth the nrst man up, MATHS.
was walked, was sacrificed TO second
by Dobson and went 10 third whom
F3abb let Walsh's throw TO get him OF
the bag go through him
.
tried to steal home. getting caught n
full mile from the plate II might have
been good ball playing, but some dis
agree.
Verboui made hit in the seventh.
when he again led OF, and Baker sac
rifccd him to second. Johnny took a.
nap and wa caught off that bag about
seventeen yards. Wallace drove ono
nearly to the bleachers. but Staub was
under 1t. and another chance had been
FILTERED away. The ninth was a repc-
tition of what went before. H
How Tnrs scored.
Norfolk's scores came in the third,
NTH. eighth anu NINTH THO in the
lrs, named frame were the direct re-
the firth was scored by Block. who got
ii life on II lelder choice. forcing
l'heian at second. lie stole second.
though il did look nightly as If Mar
tin could have got him had he held
Cowans almost perfect peg. Babb then
doubled to left and Block scored.
In the eighth Babb again ed on
With double. this time to right
liirchcr WAS walked. and the two We're
advanced on Staub's neat sacrifice
Then Dodge singled anu the two
trottcd over the rubber. Block again
scored iii the nnth after walking and
going TO second on Walsh's out Babb
brought him in with his single o left.
In other words. l3abb made four hits
out of five times up, and was uirectiy
responsible for four OF the five runs
scored by his team. 1t will PROBABLY be
Donovan against Poole to-day, with
Il good game resulting. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
PENNANT RAISED
BY H|LADELPH IA
Presidents Of Both Major
Leagues Witness Cere-
monies.
CLEVELAND Ley +: is DEFEATED
With Score Of S to j. Game Is
Stopped at End Of Seventh
+ by Rain.
CLEVELAND l-.E: T: is DEFEATED

Philadelphia. Pa, June after
raising the worlds championship pen
nant this afternoon, Philadelphia de-
feated Cleveland in game which was
stopped Mt the end Of the seventh in
ming by rain. to |. President John
son. OF the American League. and Pres
'ident Lynch, OF the National League.
witnessed the ceremonies, which con
sisted of march across the Held by
both toains behind a band. hauling up
OF the pennant, which was raised up
side down, and the counterlmarch TO
the home plate. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
TideWater League
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They. PIN
Where They Play To-Day.
Old Point al Norfolk.
I Elizabeth City at Portsmouth.
suffolk nj Newport New
"Strllsei' on Newport News Tenn,
: lSnnEInl q n 4, T I.,,1... d.. =. :,

Newport News. Na..eIunc .-Though
playing with badly patched ups team.
due TO the fact that First Basellnn
Gorman, Third Baseman Schmidt and
Onthelders Bowling and O'Brlen strucl
We're. not accedcd to. Newport News
fought SUFFOLK for thirteen Innings al
the Casino Park this afternoon, only 10
'os sc, out at the finish. 6 to 4.
and would have won in nine Inning
but for two Wild throws by Rogers
Score by Innings: n. Fl. Is
y News 10000 OOO0-. n
suffolk 10l0l100 0Oo2-6 o >
Batteries: Barry and Rogers: Grauley
and Slesnick, Umpire, Ebbinger. Time.
1907. Attendance. 500 G ..'''' I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03

Totals ...ai 10 q ls 8 Totals ...ll IL q Is o
'Batted for Nunamaker in ninth.
tBattcd for Hall in ninth.
Score by Innings: r.
chicago ......!....2217010 OF
boston .-.............:.........003 . 300 rs
Summary: Runs-Hooper (2), Yerkea. En-
MCINTYRE, Lord (3), Callahan (a), H Collins
(e>. Tannehili. corhan (2) Payne, Lange
Two base HISTORIAN, Yerkes Lewis
Three-base hits-Wiliiams Wagner Home
rnn-Coilins. Sacrifice hts-Yerkes. Payne
Stolen bases-Lord. Callahan. Hooper. Double
plays-Tnnnehil3 to Corhan TO Collins (a)
Left on bases-Boston. 6; Chicago. L. First
base on errors-chIcago, l. TIits-oh Wood
In % innings tahd none out In fourth); off
Lange. SIN 31-3 innings; of Hail. 0 In s in
ntngs; off Olmstead. in Is "a Innings First
base on halIs-on Wood. 2; off Lange, 1: on
Olmstead, I. STRUCK ont-By Wood, 3: by
Lange. 1; by Hall,{2; by Omstead Q Wild
Fleetwood. Balk--Lange. Passed ball.
Payne. Time OF game. l:5s. EMPIRES. Con-
molly and O'LoughlIn. B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
.PH|LLIES ESCAPE
Shut OUT IN NINTH
Defeated by Score Of Z to | on
First Appearance i'll
Pittsburg.
.WAGNER'S WORK is FEATURE.
Pirates Fall on Humphrics in.
Sixth, Nine Men Going
to Bat.

Pittsburg. Pa. lime 2.-The phila-
deiphia team to-day made its first APP
pearance in Pittsburg this season. and
was defeated To l.. The philadeiphius
escaped Il shut out by getting two two
baSEers in The ninth inning. The
PtttsburS team fell ON HUMPHREYS in
me sixth inning, when nine men Went,
to bat. The feature was the all-around
good work OF Wagner. who shone par
ticnlarly in the field. having eleven
chances nearly all of a difficult char
acter. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03

summary: Runs-Tooley, Hummel (,oul-
son. Evans rwo-base htt-coulson sacri-
nee hits-Hlmmerman. Coulson. Sucrlhce nv
WI neat. Double plays-Burch to Daubert.
hauser 10 konetchy TO Mowrey Stolen bnsc
:, .,, LET, on bases-st. Louis. 8;
iitfookiyn I. First base on balls-on steele
- on BarEer, !. Struck, out-By Steele 2:
ny Barscr, ? Time of game f:ii Empires.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
.Crockctt Lose. Ont

Bristol. Va, June e.-Davy Crockett
was to-day relieved of the position OF
manager of the Bristol (Appalachian
League) team. President Leake. of The
Bristol Athletic Association, has named
w. Fl. Johnson. OF, Charlotte. n. c.. 10
succeed him. This was announced to-
night following the second defeat OF
Bristol by Morristown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
E,alrraer;s;:'
s MOTOR CARS
Gordon MA l!1!s1!Er.Cl omparly
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
TIGERS SHUT OUT !.
FOR FIR ST TINE.
Hanilton's Effective Pitching
Puzzles Roanoke, and Peters
burg Wins.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
Especial 10 The ines pispa tch.l

Roanoke. Va. June ..Hamiiton's
effective pitching was the cause OF
Roanoke's downfall this afternoon 3
to o. 1t being the first time this year
the Tigers lave been shut ont. The
hustler twirler had them on the hip.
and allowed only six scattered hits.
Hall struck out nine men and pitched
q. good game. but was hit hard at
times. The score:
I ~ d III r-- :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
ERRORS OF BUGS
HELP LYNCHBURG
Hanks Hit Rather Hard, and
Danville Loses by Score Of
6 to &.
tspecial TO The lime. Dispatch !

Danville, Va. June :.-Taking ad-
vantage of the errors made By the
Danville team. Lynchburg defeated the
Red Sox here this afternoon TO =, in
a walk. Hanks pitched. and was hit
rather hard. but was not given the
best of support. Phelan, who twirled
Tor the visitors. was rather stingy
with hits. especially when one would
nave meant run. The game. despite
The errors. was marked by some pretty
Holding. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
old Point win. Aroln.

Especial TO The Times -Dispa tch.
norfolk, Va, June 2.--Old Point de-
i f Norfolk this afternoon by the
Score by innings. R.H.E.
Old Point ......10 o0OOo3l-7 II !,
Norfolk ,..-.l.,.i0 0OO0o90 -3 3 3
Batteries: White and Brecker; Arm
stronG and Hudgins. Umpire. HAWKING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
Cn1nencr WIna .AgnIn. !.

Culpeper. Va. June 2.--culpeper con
tinues It's winning streak. defea ting
to-day thu Y. NJ. G. a. K baseba II tea m
of Washington, y. c. The score was:
Culpeper. q: " NJ. C. A., o.
Z, Batteries: for Culpeper. Brrgandine
and Cottingham. for Y. NJ. C. a., UNI
baughNand Fitzgerald, ds 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03

battfd Tor CoNlnston IN eghth. .
Score by Innings: r.
Washington .............,a llsoIoo4.
Detroit = m 1 I'll n
summary: Runs-Milan (a,. Conroy ls).
LeliNelt tal. Gessier ~, Mcbride. Cunning
nam t2). Hughes. Cobb ta). Crawford t9).
Morarity Stanase, CovinSton Two ba So
hits-Lelivclt. Moriarity. Three-base hits
Ainsmith. Milan. Gessler. Home runs-Cun-
ningham. Hughes. Gesslcr. Sacrifice hits
Henry. @ i-eary. stolen bases--Cobb. Gess.e-,
Double play--O' Leary TO Delehanty Left on
ba decentralization. 8: Detroit. :; FRS, base
on errors-WashinRton. =: Detroit. 3 Hits
on Willett. . In innings. on Works J In
l-3 inning: OFF Covington 3 In 1913 Innings:
OF Mitchell, In Inning First bare on
oalls-oH Hughes 1. on Works. q of Mitch
ell, !. Struck out-By Hughes, 4; by WiIlett
!: By coving ton. ,. III, by piicher-By COW
!ngton. tAinsmith Milan. Time OF game.
e:oo. Cmplres. A.neen and Perrlne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
BOTH PITCHERS EFFECTIVE

st. Louis, Mo. June 2.-Brookiyn de-
| eated ST. Louis 3 to / to-day Both
pitchers We're effective, but Barger had
better control with men on bases. The
ocals' lone, tally came in the NTH on
three singles. Score: