davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

Fan 5St eT al 6 l. co Cole G fstsf5sd E. M =
Ioughin defeated, George H. NettlHton g.;
d %4tsGtai W oD, Iseiih, Is, 6s %; G
cutting defeated W; F. Heyl. jr:l, e. 80
CT, 81 6-1; James =. Cushman deieated
! W HPpincott 81 g. e. t 5oi3 +, T Tbo Law
Ridgewav defeated ) Wallis Merrihew, 6-3.
10 8. Ga: George Peabody Gardner r.; de
fsated p cammn EoTt Stead a jr 5 66
GO A. b. Lapsley defeated {. -, luchaIGsoI'
BY default G x + ANDREWS C aefea}ed 5ef S
IL c. Johnson by default: 9. H. Bartholomew
defeated Charles E. Sands by defaqt p JCsc'
carpeRte M defeated R M@ s.,eated pG spen
Ger Heaton. by default; William II. Connell De
feated 9. W Smith. G., ca, 81: s.o W
fes g g 3. q Z. Lpscomb defeated Richard
Bishop by default; George A Lyon sjr. DC
Tc SeT defeated L. NJ Thomas. Go. 6-3, Ga:
j z. Brown jr.. defeated J. ~ Du Barry Barry by
default. W P. Hunt defeated B, C. I !oS
G %et as5S9l' c Bc"e e so :' Ed%afd Iioyd
r., defeated A. z. Thurber by default; W. ,.
A0ds5iS0 d3 W Sizes Is defeated charles Bull
60 G--1 60; II. y Ghormley defeated O. -
thompson by default: william Wi 1aG % we
Gea PL5nln d I Gl1 W. F. Low. 90 60
z O Gates defeated @. J. Drew. 1y dgiaIlI'
e. e. + Go 6 ,. sedgwick Minot defeated g.
Y Marshall. CO. 6-3, Go; Melville H. Loie
defeated L. Wilmerding, jr, by default i q
foyereaux defeated Goodwin Ordway. 81 b -
n. Edgar W. Leonard defeated Cyrii hatcn'
bv default. j : Nicholl defeated Nlllah =
I,io,bieT Iv default: Miles 5. Charlock dc
floteJ r = Williams. g 6-l, 81; r. H.
Ieck defeated T. InGraham. by detault; NJ J.
I1yfitirg defeated l. y. Whalthall, bN deIduiI .
Caaiet Gala tin defeated r j. Bassett by de-
Sn,i.. r Colket Gamer defeated Phiip Wlns,I'
"a, default. Dean Mathey defeated EoWh - -
vg{sb.r bv default: T. il. Whitney deIeated -.
r Gnnlefon. 0-1 ca 50: Thomas = bnhu,
do,satea Frederick c. Inman, -, -
o. " q S4aver defeated Q. r tisher. Nv dr
"orI;. r. y. Weeden defeated c. r. Cu''hg' Oy
de laud,d round-Henry W. slocum defeated =
Se .Sn,ns 'o S8 Ell 90 L. Curtis, Cd. C.
fcateS A. s Cassis. G-1. g ~ W. Vystpo,,s
Gat'o sS. e.; walter NJ. WashSnrn dettSaiSs
p Jackson. 6-1. G-1, 81; 2ulhcy AaaHS
S e. Nsckean defeated Basil wagner,
25 ~ 6-2: Wallace j. Johnson 9Sie AZ
= PC PeIzer. Go. 6-3, g. craig Biddie aT
80. "" = r Nichols. jr %, GO 81; ~
~ n Hammett defeated staney, H ehssa " =
reo q c-4 ca: T. II. Gates deieatea IL
man g /, GO. G-l; G; " GREER oe
so,ots3 r stevenson. &c, IS. -
I J. ooIars defeated w. l. O'Brion, -
r. q. "a Mackinnon defeated X e. Bacs'
e q e-2: w y. Izard deieated j. ;.
i Troc,nar Sc e-I. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
FOR THE CARDINALS
SaIIee Leads St. Louis to Victory
Over SuperbaS.

Hitting the ball at timely intervals and
racing wild on the paths, the St Louis
Cardinals soundly walloped the Superbas
on Washington Park yesterday afternoon.
The score was TO I. Knetzer was a rid
die soon solved by the visitors who hit
him when a wsllop was needed to produce
a run The Brooklyn lineup was shifted
about once more, in the hope OF producing
better results. Zach" Wheat was back In
left field, while Barger was moved over to
right, replacing Bobby Coulson.
"Slim Sal" Sallee was entirely too much
for Brooklyn. The big fellow had his OPP
ponents at his mercy at all times. and only
In the third inning was any impression
made on his curves Then Brooklyn
punched a double and single with a sacri-
fee fly, and managed 70 avoid shut-out.
In addition to pitching a brilliant game,
the big fellow was all over the field and had
four assists and a brace Of put-outs to MS
credit before the day was done. His fine
work cut off several hits Brooklyn made
seven safeties, but they came at widely
scattered intervals.
Knetzer was easy for st. Louis. who
pummelled him for ten hits, we'll punched.
Cakes Ellis and Bliss were the leaders In
the assault, and each secured two safe
drives Bill Bergen was ineffective with
the mon on bases, and the visitors romped
merriy off with half dozen stolen bags.
The Cardinals went right after knetzer
I'm the second inning and drove home
run. With one out. Evans singled to left
field Hauser fouled out TO Bergen, but Mike
Mowrey slammed a triple to left field,
scoring Evans Mike became over-ambi-
tious, however, and when he tried to make
a home run out OF it he was caught at the
plate on Whcat's fine throw to Bergen.
That done. the St Louis men waded in In
the third frame and padded out two more.
Bliss smashed the ball TO right centre, but
Davidson was fast and held the hit to
single. Sallee was passed. but Bliss was
forced at third base when Higgins tried
to sacrifice Cakes dropped hit In short
centre filing the bases, and on Konetchy $
Higgins moved down TO third and mo-
ment later Miller tailed when he and
Cakes worked a double steal
With one out Tooley singled in the last
half Of the same frame, and took third on
Daubert's double. Wheat scored the short
Mound City band soon discounted that
little fash in the pan An error by Tooley
put Bliss on base, Sallee sacrificed and
Bliss stole third base to score when Hug
gins shot hit 70 centre. Higgins then
purloined the midway and he counted on
hit by Cakes.
Hauser singled in the ninth, stole second.
and then scored the games last run when
Bliss whaled the ball TO right.
The follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
The score follows:
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. SO 1oe27 10 Totals. "a 10 q 1s

Slated for Moore in seventh inning. IRAN
for Titus IN seventh inning. tBatted for Hall
in ninth Inning.
Pittsburgh.. o 2 o 0 o 40
Philadelphia. "
Two-base hits-wilson. Magee, Titus. Miller
Three-base hits-Wison, Beck, Bransheld.
Home run-Megee. Sacrifice hits-Camnitz,
Carey. Paskert. Stolen bases-Clarke. Magee.
Bransheld Miller Knabe. Lobert Struck out
BY steele. !; by Camnitz, 3: by Moore. 4;
by Hall. ]. Double plays-Miuer and Leach
~. Wilson Leach. Byrne and McKechnie
First base on errors-Phiadelphia l. Left or
hases-PittsburEh Is; Philadelphia. g First
Chalmers .. off Moore. 2; of Han :. Passed
balls Madden, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Chalo
rners CCarey). Pitchers record-On steele,
Rms and { times at bat In ! inning; OF Cam
nitz. 6 hits and 30 times AZ bat IN innings
off Chalmers hits and times at bat IN l
inning. off Moore, hits and % times at bat
in innings: OF Hall. . hits and times AZ
bat I'm . innings Time-1:55. Umpires-
Rigler and Fnneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
JONES 0UTPOINTS HOUCK
Gets the Shade of the Decision
in Fast and Furious Bout.

Battling at top speed throughout the en-
tire distance, Willie Jones, of Brooklyn,
and Tommy Houck, the Philadelphia ban
tamweight boxer, met in a furious ten
round bout at the Olympic A. c. of Harlem
last night. From the time that the first
gong sounded until the battle was over the
pace never tagged. At the end both were
full Of fight, and there was little to choose
between them.
Jones, however, in the opinion OF most of
those who witnessed the battle had Just a
slight shade on the clever Quaker City
boy, and had decision been rendered he
would have received the verdict. During
the first six rounds he carried the pace
and had a lead on points. As the battle
wore along, however. Tommy improved
and az the end he was coming strong. His
short punches had Jones missing badly in
the ninth and tenth rounds, hut rallied a
little too late,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
HANS'S ANKLE NOT BROKEN
But Wagner Will Be Unable to
Play Much More This Year.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 1.-Defnite announce
ment was made tonight that the injured
ankle Of Hans Wagner. shortstop of the
Pittsburgh ball team, shows no break and
that the we'll known player sustained only
a severe sprain Five physicians visited
Wagner at his home to-day. \ number Of
X-ray photographs were taken of the in
iured member, and the above statement
was given out following an examination Of
the pictures.
The players ankle received baking
late to-day, and tomorrow Wagner will he
permitted to exercise.
While it is said Hans will not he able TO
join the team until after the present East
ern trip, Wagner entertains hopes of play
ing at least a few games with the club be-
fore the Eastern invasion comes TO an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
PIRATES WIN IN THE NINTH
Phillies Beaten After Overcom-
ing a Big Lead.

Philadelphia, Aug. N.-After playing
fine uphill game to-day, Philadelphia was
defeated by ninth-lnning rally by Pitts
burgh The score was 10 to T. Steele and
Chalmers, who started the game, were
driven off the rubber in one inning. They
were succeeded by Camnitz and Moore
Hail. formerly Of the Tacoma CWash) club,
pitched the last two innings for the home
team, It being his major league debut. The
hitting OF Magee, who made home run, a
double and a single, was feature OF the
contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
EKWANoK COUNTRY CLUB.

Manchester Vt, Aug H.-About forty
players competed at the Ekwanok Country
Club this morning in an eighteen-hole bogis
handicap sweepstake. Hamilton Kerr, who
was obliged TO allow the colonel one stroke,
returned a winning card. w. C. Houston.
playing from scratch, was close second.
being only 1 down F. g. Douglass was
among the competitors, but returned no
card.
The summary follows:
Hamilton Kerr. Ekwanok. plus. even. W. q
man. Richmond. 9. down: p. s. MacIoughlin.
Scarsdale 8. 3 down; w. ". Taylor Ardsley,
O. 4 down; c. H. Sabins Rumsen, 10. down
o. Cutler Englewood. 10. down; George Oryts.
Garden City. 8. 3 down; c. L. Moreau. wykaCl.
Z o down: A c. McIlwane, Shinnecock Hills,
Z, down; c. s. Pinkney. Mon,clair TO-
down; W T. Russell, wykagyl. 10. down:
r. II. Heron Richmond O. 10 down; q. X.
Johnson, Ardsley IL. 1S down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON.
ro,al, 80 0 2o1 Totals. 81 10 27 81 8

.Batted for Scott in fifth inning. IRAN for
LANCE in nth inning. 4Rsn for Block In
ninth inning. Slated for Mogridge In ninth
inning.
Washington..... J ..
CHICAGO ........ q q 0 o Il
Tvyo-bass hit-Strcet Three-base hits
Milan Mcintyre. Hits-On Scott, In inn
inqs; off Olmstead 2, with none out; of Mo-
Iridgc. 4 IN innings. Sacrifice hits-MoIgan'
3. Milan =: Street stolen base-Milan.
Double piay-Munen 10 Tannehnl 10 Mullen.
Left on base.-Chcago, :; Washington ..
struck out-By Scott. 2: by johnson. IL: by
Mogr.dge /. Time. AZ Umpires-Connolly
and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
Divide Fast oubIe-Header with
Montreal Nine.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Montreal, Aug. 21.-MOntreaI and JeT-
sey City split a double-header to-day
the home team winning the first by
score OF II to 8 and losing the second by
a score of TO l. Doescher and kissing
err were hit hard in the opener and the
Shelters played poorly in the field. Ma
son was a puzzle in the second and shut
out Montreal until the ninth, when Han
fords single and Demmitts triple scored
a run. Barberich was hit for four earned
runs before Parsons succeeded him in the
third.
Ia foI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
WASHINGTON, 7; CHICAGO,

Chicago, Aug. 2L-Chicago's loose neiolne
was greatly responsible for Washington
victory to-day by score of to 4. scott
pitched a good game, but Olmstead and
Mogridge were hit freely Johnson was In
fine form having only one bad inning
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
ROCHESTER, 4; NEWARK,
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

[By Telegraph to The rrihune.l
Rochester, Aug. 2.-Rochester punched
hits on Lee. of the Newark team, In the
first inning Of to-day's game scoring three
runs. and added another in the fifth, which
gave the game by a score Of TO 8. Holmes
was touched freely by the Indians and was
replaced by Manser in the fourth.
folIows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
NEWARK.
Totals. 20 40 q IL 2 Totals. ... 81 3 s - 10

Rochester ..........3 q y
Tvo-base hits-Moeller Dalton, Fisher. Lou
den. Three-base hit-Simmons. Sacrifice hits
Cady %, Kelly, Bailey, Osborn Foster stolen
bases-Fisher Cady, Agler. First base on or
rors- Rochester. /. Newark. ]. Left on bases
Newark 10: Rochester. o: First base on balls
on Holmes 3; of Manser, 2: on Lee. 3. Struck
out-By Holmes. 4. by Manser. 3. Innings
ptched-Homes 3. and none out In the fourth
Runs of each pitcher on Holmes. 2 flits-On
each pitcher-On Holmes. T. Umpires-Murray
and Guthrie Time-l:55. Attendance-2,10o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
The score follows:
Totals. .8471o27n1 Totals. .. as 81 II
.P,,t.a for Brown in ninth inning

.BAtteA for Brown in ninth inning.
Ct,otr,a,, n o.
t5ls,nn 80 % q . q q
Tyo-base hits-Bescher. sweeney, Hoblitzell.
Prou-n Uits-On Perdue g in ID innings OF
prov,n 4 I'm Is innings. of Gaspar. In 62-3
innings. on Kecfe. none In ] } innings. 'acil
fee hft-Keefe. stolen has. -Bescher' boubls
fa,.a Casnar. Exan and Hoblitzel. Downey and
Fgan: Rridwell and Ingerton LIFT on bases
Boston, 4: Cincinnati. 4 First base on balls
on Pcrdue. T. on Brown, 2: on Gaspar' Nv
Peraue. /: by Gaspar 2 10y Keefe. !. Time ~
'ramcI1 rs T'mpires-o Day and EmshN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

Home rua-Roth. Two-base hIts-MiIIer'
Yeacer Roach. Left on bases-Montreal, =;
Jersey City. s. First base on errors-Montreal,
2; Jersey city, Q Stolen bases.Ihoney' Mil
Passed balls-Roth, Tonneman. Struck out
BY Dubuc. q by Kisslnger. L. Bases on balls
or Dubuc. 3: off Kissinger, /. HIT by pitch-
er-Nettress Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
The score follows
NEW YORK
DETROIT
Totals. 80 ; 8374 Totals. 20 1901. a

.Batted FOR Sweeney in seventh inning. tNoie
out when winning run was scored
R ReT For ri.... g . 9 8 Q g Q Q %
Two-base hits-Deehanty. Cobb, Hartzell,
Chase Sacrifice hits-stanage 49,, Baumann.
stolen baoes-Chase, Knight, Crawford, DraLe
Sacrifice fy-Daniels. Double play-Gardner 20
Chase Left on bases-New York, 3; Detroit, T.
First base on balls-OH WARRIOR. 2, OF Dono-
van . First base on errors-New York. I;
Detroit l. Struck out-By WARRIOR, - ~
Donovan g. Passed ball-Swceney. Time-2:lp.
T'mpires-Egan and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
BUFFALO, 9; PROVIDENCE, 1.
At Buralo-

At Buffalo RHE:
Buffalo .......O o X-e l
Providence 20 o 0 o o o. 8
Batteries-Schultz and McAlister; Sherry and
Shcan EMPIRES Hart and Kerins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS SHELTERS WIN AND LOSE
MCDermOtt and Nichols to Play
Match in Philadelphia.

The first half Of q seventy-two-hole
match will be played between ]. ]. Nc
Dermott, the national and Philadelphia
open champion, and Gil Nichols, the open
champion OF the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation. at the Atlantic City Country Club
on Thursday The second half will be at
the Country Club. OF Wilmington. on Fri
day, September / There is a purse given
by each club and also a side wager between
the two men of 500 McDermott is the first
home-bred to hold the open title or to be
ranked as a match player with the pro-
fessionals from Scotland or England. The
match is attracting much attention among
amateurs and professionals. and each half
will be attended by many enthusiasts from
New York and Phila delphia.
There is a rumor that 5000 has been
raised among the Philadelphia clubs to pay
the expenses TO the British open champion
ship next year of McDermott. VI. ]. Brady
and Tom MacNamara, all American-bo born
professionals VIII Smith is to go from
Mexico also for the open, as he did last
year, and after looking the winner FOR
three rounds finished we'll in the money. A
four-ball match, to be played soon at the
Inwood Country Club, will line up Aleck
Smith and Tom Anderson, jr.. against GIL
Nichols and Isaac Mackie.
George Duncan will sail from England
on the Adriatc on Thursday, and his first
stop will be at the Deal Golf and Country
Club. Later he will join his brother James
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. where
he is a professional Alec Smith and Gil
Nichols are TO meet George Duncan and
j. !. McDermott there. The four Will meet
I'm many four-ball matches during the visit
Of the English player. At least two OF the
three resident experts will usually be in
the game with the visitor and the home
professional Of the course that is the scene
Of action Duncan Will not lack opportuni-
ties TO play for exhibition. Four-ball games
are being booked for him on every side.
East and West There is as yet. however
no single match arranged for him. but
Duncan undoubtedly will receive chal-
Ienge or two during his stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

Goals scored: Tor Mr. Milburn's team-Dey-
ereux Milbura. 2: Harrison Tweed. J; &. 6.
Rumsey. /: F. ;. Won stade' 3; Total f9 91i
No. Mr. Waterburv's team. NJ Waterbury.
ir 4 c. r. Snowden. =; r. \. Gil, J. ioial
GOALS scored Lost by penaty--s Eoal LOT
ssCwi Net score-6'A goals. Refe~oe-H. -.
Holmes. Time Of game Eight periods OF ~
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
~. Louis at Brooklyn. ~
Pittsburgh mt philadelphia.
Cincinnati mt Boston.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Chicago. g 90 inuinss).
IT. Louis, 9: Brooklyn. !.
Cincinnati, :; Boston, 9.
Pittsburgh. 10; Philadelphia :"
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Wipe W.L.PC.
,,,,. g, 40 ste 81 IouIs 90 40 $50
New York 60 ~ gil Cincinnati IS so ~
Pittsburgh ca 90 500 Brooklyn. ~ 81 $50
Phila -. 60 30 $50 Boston. 20 ~ 'Ei'
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York mt Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis Uwo)'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, 3; New York. On innings).
Washington, :; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia vs.. st. Louis (raip).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Phil. " 80 3; t sss Cleveland 81 81 s. s 500
Detroit. p. 20 45 $40 Chicago. 30 81 .i9I
Boston. 80 ~ .522 washton. 40 SO .42s
New York 5s 81 SOL st. louis 3S 20 .295
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark al Rochester.
Jersey City Mt Montreal.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Providence nj Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal, II: Jersey City, D.
Jersey city. 5; Montreal, I.
Rochester. 4; Newark g.
Toronto. !; Baltimore. ;.
Buffalo. o; Providence, I.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPCJ W. L. PC.
Rochester 70 40 .68t Montreal SO 81 .453
Baltimore II 46 .6O7 Jersey City ~ So .421
Toronto II AZ .597 Newark. AZ II 1893
Buffalo. 81 SO 1876 Provid'ce. AZ 10 .359
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
CINCINNATI Z: BOSTON. 6.

Boston, Aug. 21.-Boston made strong
fight to overcome Cincinatrs early lead to-
day. but lost by a score Of to g. Errors
bv Sweeney figured in the visitors run get
ting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

New York .......O o Il
Chicago ..........0 U v"
First base on crrors-New York. l. Two
has. Zimmerman. Fletcher. Sacrifice hits
i DoyIe, Merkle Left on bases-New York,
II; Chicago 3. Double plays-Myers ana Dew.
lin Bases on balls-On Marquard 3; OFT
Richie. 3 struck out--By Marquard, 10: by
Richie. g. HIT by pitchers-By Richie Fletch-
or, Snodgrass) wild pitch-Richie. Umpires-
KLEIN and Brennan. Time-2;3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .ssb122771 Totals .341727
,,., for parsons IN eighth inning

'baIteu TOT fdTHUII5 III eIbIINI I'''II'Ib
Jersey City ........9 ! 3 -
Montreal ............O II
Three-base hits-Thoney. Demmitt. Two-base
hlt-Wells Stolen bases-Deinirger. Myers.
Sacrifice ny-Breen. Sacrifice hit-Mason.
Parsons 8. Base on balls-Or Parsons. 1.
Passed ball-Curtis. Time OF game-1:45. I'M
nires -HalllRan and Kilen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
PoIoisfs Play Spirited Match
Mlburn and Waterbury Drive Teams Through
Some Thrilling Plays.

that the match soon lost interest. Tho
Aikens were minus the services Of the
Bryn Mawr player Alexander Brown. and
with him out Of the game they played like
novices and scored only one goal Harrison
Tweed PLAYED remarkably well, consider
ing that his right arm had recently had
eight stitches taken In II. and that 1t was
bandaged to-day from his elbow TO his
wrist. He went into every scrimmage as
though his arm was perfect. and he made
few misplays
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
BROOKLYN.
ST. LOUIS.
Totals. 20 10 q 10 Totals .. SO I I 81 II
'Batted for Bergen in ninth inning. ''Batted
for Knetzer IN ninth inning.
c, Ionic ...... 2 o 2 o o 1-6
n o.

s s.; kGa' .:::::..: 9 %
Left on bases-St. Louis. 4: Brooklyn, 10
Two base hit-Daubcrt Three base hlts -
Mowrcy, Daubert. Sacrifice flies -konetchy
Wheat Sacrifice hits-Hauser Mowrey, Salles
(2) First base on error-St. Louis, !. stolen
bases-Huggins ~. Cakes Ellis. Hauser, Bliss
Daubert Double plays-Tooley, Hummel and
Daubert Zimmerman, Tooley and Deuoert
Bases on balls-or Knetzer. 8; OF salee' 3
Struck out-By Knetzer. !; BY Sallee, Hit
nv pitch..-Bv Sallee CKnetzer) Time-1:40
I-mpires-Johnstone and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
TORONTO, 7; BALTIMORE, 8.

Al Toronto R.H.E
Toronto 30 3 q x-7 10 3
baltimore % o 3 o I 0-5 /
Ratteries-Tesreau. Bachman and Phelps:
Frock Dygert and Egan. Umpires Byron and
DOYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

RasebaII. polo Grounds, To-day, 4 r. NJ
Giants vs. Chicago. Adm. 25c. and 800. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
THE TURF.

The Erie Il. X. special Train Dining Car
attached for the Goshen Grand Circuit Races.
August 22, 23. ~, rs, will leave Jersey city at
/ / 80 \ NJ. stopping at intermediate stations.
and will return from Goshen after tho Races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

Goals scored-For Destroyers: J. G. Rathbone'
g: c. T. Beadleston. 3: Philip Stevenson, 3; MOT.
gan Belmont . Total goals scored. 10 LOST
by penalty o. Net score 10 For Aikens-By
handicap. g. John r. Fell, I. Total goals scored
g. Lost by penalty q. Net score. y heieseo
~ minutes each.
FINALS NARRAGANsETT CUPS - OPEN
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19

We rcsilver mirrors. Tulsa Up
holsterlng Co. Phone rs. Si9 East
Third strcet.-(Adv.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19
Rnilnnsa of STUDENTS.

II is still a puzzle why every uni
versity president or chancellor
thought It needful at the opening OF
the school year to deny II. T. Cranes
accusations with regard to the hab-
its Of undergraduates. Nobody has
believed them. and probably MIR.
Crane himself takes them with a
grs.n OF salt. But the Joke is ION" the
authorities. fo. according to him the
impor.ancs uf q denial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19
Horse Census.

The census shows that there are
s,ill 240O0. 900 horses in the country,
and 1000. 600 mules. The automobile
has not yet superseded the patient
equine. except possibly in Kansas, Ne
traska and other affuent sections of
the middle west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19
A Great Chance.

Il know he's darling. but I'm
afraid it's no use-my husband don't
like dogs"
"You buy m lydy. You can easy
get another 'usband. but YOU won't
get another dorg like 'im!'-London
opinion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19

We resilver mirrors. Tulsa Up
holstering Co. Phone 25. S19 East
Third street.-(Adv.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-19
End Seat Hog.

The reformers Of the Ohio state
Journal are taking up arms against
he "end seat hog" in the churches.
There is no place." says the Journal
where the Christian spirit shows up
more finely than where one moves up
and gives his brother and sister a
choice seat"