davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28

that II, as he understood 1t to be the
case, the telephone company and tbs
western Union telegraph Company are
practically one and the same. and since
the Western Union is maintaining pojes
ana wires in the streets of the city
IN direct defiance OF city ordinances,
and has defied The city in the courts,
he would oppose granting any further
privileges or extensions u the Bell
Telephone Company until it causes the
removal of the poles and wires which
now disfgurc and endanger Broad
Street.
Permission was given to the Main
Street Bank to construct certain area
ways. -
New Lnw Shows Defects.
An opinion Of the City Attorney was
read TO the effect that the Council.
not the Committee on Streets, must or
der assessments by the assessor of
damages.
Mr.. Lynch declared that that was not
1uch better, IL any. than the old con-
denlnation proceedings. since 1t would
have to go to the Council twice, en-
falling endless delay. He thought tho
payment of $500 to the assessor was
':just throwing away the city's money"
and characterized the state law as RI
d!culous.
Chairman Adams and Alr. Pollock
agIesd mat the law was most clumsy
ana unsa tisfactory, but that there was
nothing else to do but follow It. MIR.
Lynch thought that instead Of helping
the city government II would retard IT..
since each separate assessment would
nave to go twice to the Council and
would have to be referred to the FL
nance Committee for special appro-
priation.
Whoever drew that law should be
ashamed OF himself" he asserted The
tangle with the assessor is worse than
with court commissioners" Nlr Pol
lock- agreed that It would take from
three TO 1--WE months under the law to
get the simplest resolution for grading
through. prevailing there were no OBJ
lection. He; also thought there should
be a special fund for damages, and
that with such q clumsy law. practi-
cally the only way To make any i'm
provement until the next Legislature
meets is 70 limit work to localities
where the property owners will sign
documents releasing the city from
damag es. In Paramount, he stated, the
damages had already cost more than
the grading, while property values had
been doubled by reason of the work
the city has done, Las year the Coun-
Gil appropriated $4,000 for grading
alleys. OF which less than $4,000 was
expended. because Of fear Of having to
pay eNorbita mt damages.
Profiles and grades for many streets
n Washington Ward were recommends
ed TO the Council for adoption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
South Richmond Bureau,
The Iimes-Dispatch,

- los Hull Street.
Cleveland Caudle, one OF the men arrested
in conjunction with Russell Farmer. Hugh
Turner and Lee Turner Thursday Tor the
aneft OF shoes from a box car on the South.
ern Railway siding. appeared before Justice
Maurice with bondsman and was released
on bail In the SUM OF 5000.
The trial OF the men implicated In the
car robbery will be heard liz the ,Husting.
Cours Part q during the February torn
Mrs; Elizabeth Coles, the woman arrested
as go between" in the ca se was released
ance at the trial Farmer and the Turner.
remain in jail in default OF bond.
To Try Charles True.
Charles True the negro man arrested re-
being drunk and disorderly and insulting
several white women in Chester on the
ter court. ,T~+ h III III
True's has aroused considerable in.
terest In Chester because OF the nature OF
his offense, and many persons are expected
to be present at the trial TO hear the testi-
mony.
Case Is Postponed.
BE Because Of the inability of Horace Glenn
e sn to appear in the Police Court yester-
day morning to testify. John Evans. the
Chesterfield farmer. charged with shooting
Clements on New Years Day on Hull Street
The case has been postponed for ten days
when II is hoped that Clements will be able
TO appear in court.
The shooting OF Cleuents caused con.id.
cradle interest at the time on account OF
the peculiar circumstances surrounding It A
The shot that struck Clements as he wa.
walking down Hull Street turned out to
nave been fred by Evans at a crowd OF
negroes who were molesting him.
Report was made TO the police yesterday
that hall thief had stolen an overcoat
from the residence OF Mr.. Priddy, aoS West
Eighth Street. This is tho first case or the
kind reported in the southsid for some
time. tQ I.II'7
Death OF Luther a. Mann
Luther A. Mann. thirty four years old.
died at 1855 O'Clock yesterday at his resi-
dence, BOG Stockton Street. The funeral
VIII be conducted at o'clock Sunday after
noon from the Weatherford Memorial Bap-
fist Church. The interment Will be made in
Muary Cemetery
Mr.. Mann. who was a member OF Liberty
Council, Junior Order OF United American
Mechanics, leaves his widow and two chill
dren.
Funeral Of Darl Potter.
Tho funeral OF Earl NJ. Potter who died
at midnight Thursday in the Sheiterins
Arms Hospital, in the twentieth year of his
age. will be conducted Monday afternoon at
o'clock from the Branch Baptist Church.
Mr.. Potter. who vas or r. D, Pot
ter. OF Warwick Road, Chesterfield county.
has, a brother lying III in the Sheltering
Arms Hospital now. and lost his mother
on January .. Another brother Is also Ill
at his home,
No Ioungers There.
AS result OF the mandate issued by Jus
tice Maurice in the Police Court Part .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
Funeral OF Earl Potter.

Mr.. Mann. who was member OF Liberty
Council, Junior Order OF United America n
Mechanics. leaves his widow and two chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
Farmer suffers Heavy Loss.

lSPetidi " ! le INES DlSpatCn.J
Burlington, y. c.. January 1.-THE large
reed barns. granery and other outbuildnc s
Of ]. D. Bason. just south of the city with
their contents. cons Ting Of years supply
or wheat, corn and other feed, one horse,
reaper, wagons and other farm machinery
and utensils. were burned this morning at
about o'clock. The origin OF the fire is
supposed to have been ;ncendiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
VIII BE Receiyinr Shin.

rii ne RECEIVING snip
States cruiser Baltimore left the Phi!adei-
phia Navy Yard to-day for Charleston S
e, to become a receiving ship at the navy
yard at that place. The Baltimore will take
the place OF the Texas. which Is soon to be
made the target for Marshin sat practice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-28
THE WEATHER,

er saturday, probably preceded by rain
In eariy morning, Sunday fair ana
moderately coldj brisk west and north
west winds. II -
North Cnro1ina-Locnl rains Satrr-
day, colder Saturday night, sunday
prnbnbly fair and colder; moderate wear
winds. - e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
TROTT|NG At CLEVELAND ATHLETICS IN HOT FIGHT
Captures Two Extra Inning
Games frcm White Sox.

Philadelphia. Aug philadelphia to-day
defeated chicago in two games Of four
teen and ten innings respectively. the scores
being to ! and to >. The first game was
a pitching duel between Scott and Bender.
Neither team scored for twelve innings.
during which Chicago got only one runner
far as second base. In the thirteenth
inning j. Collins tripled and scored on
Tannehilis single. Philadelphia tied tho
score on four halls 10 Hartsel who batted
for Bender and 3 Lord triple Danforth.
tho Texas "southpaw.' held Chicago down
10 one NIT in the fourteenth session. Mur-
ply scored the winning run on a single.
McInness sacrifice. an out and Thomas 3
safety. I'm his last four games at home
Bender has pitched thirtv-eight consecutive
innings without giving a base on balls and
thirty four straight innings without being
scored upon.
The second contest was also a battle he-
tween tVirlers Morgan and Walsh oppos-
ing each other. With two out In the third
inning. Philadelphia scored on Strunk q
single Tannehlls error and z. Collins g
single chicago got two runs in the
seventh session on MorEans tumble. J..
while Livingstone scored for the home team
on a single and errors by Mcintyre and
J. Collins Strunk scored the winning run
I'm the tenth on a triple and 2. COllins's
drive over Callahsns head.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
nv reler-nph - The tribune J


arraRansett Pier. r. l.. Aug. Flash
ing over the field at a gallop. $ n. VOL
colt. playing No. / for the second polo team
OF Dedham, proved the bright particular
star on his side. helping the team 10 defeat
the Aiken four by the score Of II goals to
n. in the final contest for the Overture
cups Wolcott. by his spectacular riding
and hitting carried his team along with
him. despite the fact that Aiken received
an advantage cf handicap of goals.
The Aiken team played poorly and below
its usual form. Even when glowing chances
for goals were presented the riders failed
70 hit the ball with any certainty. Wolcott.
on the other hand. kept the ball menacinS
the Aiken stronghold continually. Alone he
tailed seven Of the twelve goals scored by
the Dedham team. He was here and there
and everywhere and when Sam was
called on for an emergency he was always
equal to it. as evidenced by the number OF
goals he scored.
p. s. P. Randolph. sr. gave all the as
sistance possible 70 Aiken in tie way ~
advice and loaning his good ponies, but 10
no avail, for Dedham simply kept on scor-
ing.
The first match for the Atlantic cups be-
tween Coorerstown and the Philadelphia
Country club Freebooters was full of eX-
element from beginning 10 end. Up 10 the
half time the Philadelphia Freehooters gave
the Cooperstown players the game Of their
lives but they could not stand the pace.
and gradually gave way to the fast play o!
the high score men.
In the first period Cooperstown started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

scHooNERs-cLAss A-sTART. l1.1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Jersey City Drops Another Game
to Rochester Nine.

Jersey City was beaten al home Yesterday
by Rochester, the score being to l. The
Shelters have taken only one game from
the champions this season. Rochester got
all its runs in the first inning. 1t landed
hard on Messenger and sent him to the
bench. Moran opened with a two-bagger
Batch sacrificed and Foster singled. send
ing I'm Moran. Ward singled and Osborne
doubled sending In Foster and Ward
Jones, who succeeded Messenger in the box.
twtrled well, and the champions did not
have semblance OF a chance 70 score
The Skeeters lone run was not earned
Jones singled. but was forced at second on
Deininger's lift to Simmons, Absteln sent
safe one 10 right. sending Deininger 10
third. Wheeler famed, and Dolan drove A
hot one to Foster who threw wild TO frs,
and Deinnger went home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
FLYNN TO MEET JIM BARRY
bout at Twentieth Century Club
Will Be Interesting

rorky Flynn. the Boston heavyweight
VIII nave an opportunity to shoy whether
"o' ne is to he reckoned as hope OF
"hite race" when he meets
Jim Barry. OF Chicago. in the main bout
vi zen rounds at the Twentieth Century
A'nieuc Club tonight Flynn. mis- mana
ger states has been in the hardes, OF
framing Tor the last few weeks, and Is in
perfect condition for the bout. Flynn be-
heNes ne Will win easily. and should he
manage to knock out the big Chicago fight
er ne Will challenge Joe Jeanette
Barry is big, powerful. game fighter.
VINO has met them all and who mas al.
ways made good showing He carries
Knockout wallop in either hand. and
'here are many who believe that Flynn is
gong TO get something that he does not ex-
pect The battle should be one Of the be st
OF the season.
while the rival hopes are nooFiny and
sparring at the uptown club, Billy West
and Barney Williams will meet in the main
bout OF ten rounds at Browns Gymnasium
west is rated as a coming man ih his
class. and is expected 10 win IN points
from his opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
SUPERBAS GET A JOLT
Unable to Hold Pace Against the
Cardinals.

81 Louis. August The ST Louis Car
dinals won the opening game of the series
from the Superbas here this afternoon
after bitter fight The score was : TO 3.
Both Schardt and Steele were hit freely in
the early stages Of the game. Steele inn
proved as the game wore along, but the
Brooklyn man blew Up. and after he passed
Higgins and had pitched two balls 10
Ellis. he was taken ont of the box. Doc
scanlon took I'D the burden, and his first
Offering was hit for a base by Bresnahan.
which scored the winning run.
Dshlen made hold bid for the game IN
the ninth inning and used three pinch hit
ters. n was Of no avail. however. stark
batting for Zimmerman, famed out. Err
win, in place Of Bergen. lifted hy 70
centre field while Barger. acting for
Scanlon. was easy FOR steele and Konetchy.
The ninth was marked ny the banisning
of Roger Bresnahan for airing his vocaDu-
larry over called ball on Stark
The game was productive Of many stua-
tons out of the ordinary. Konetchy per
formed brilliantly at first base and &C
reptad seventeen chances Smiths work AZ
third base was remarkable and he knocked
down a drive from the bat of Schardt In
the fifth frame that was billed for at least
double.
4 base on balls m Higgins and hits by
Konetchy and Evans gave the Cardinals
two runs I'm the opening frame. but the
Brooklyn men came right back I'm the
third and rounded up brace on double
by Toolev. single by Dsuhert and Hou-
ser's error on Wheats easy hopper
The Mound city men came together I'm
the fourth and bases on balls 70 KonetchT
and Evans a sacrifice hit. and a double
steal. Konetchy scoring produced The third
run. After Schardt had died easily I'm the
fifth inning Toolev hit for a base and
whom No and Daubert pulled off rafting
hit and run play TOoley rested on third
and Daubert on first. Wheat then came
along with q single and Tooley scored
Prooklyns last run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
Totals So 10 8oi22 Totals ~ 25'2s

zone out vh-n winning r1n was scored
Philadelphia ... - q ~ ~ /
Chicago ~ n ~ n n n 2 n O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
BURMAN DOES FAST MILE
Breaks Oldfield's Record with
His Speedy Bitten Benz.

Scranton. Penn. aug. Bob Burrnan-
driving a PoO-horsepower Bitten Benz.
this afternoon established a new record
for 2 mile on a half mile track. covering
the distance I'm I minute and seconds.
two-fifths Of a second better than the rec
ord The worlds record on half-rnils
track is 1 minute and seconds, this time
having been accomplished on a circular
banked track.
In the half mile time trials Burnan came
within one-ffth Of a second II aqualiing the
worlds record ~ 20 8 seconds, Burnan
going around the track I'm 81 2-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
RAN JOHNSON OBJECTS AGAIN

Bancroft Byron Johnson. president Of the
American League. showed Yesterday how
persistently he objects 10 paying the s. ooo
balm awarded by jury 10 John VI. Ward.
the former shortstop for the Giants, for al
legged libel. when his counsel filed an appeal
for a new trial Judge Hand. who presided
az the trial in the United States Circuit
Court. refused 10 grant a motion for a
new trial. and thereupon Johnson decided 10
bring the matter before the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
AMERICAN CRICKETERs LEAD.

Chatham England Aug The German
town Cricket Club, Of Philadelphia. today
played a team Of members Of the Royal
Engineers Batting first, the visitors made
a bad start and wore all out for 81 runs.
The engineers replied with 1877 in their mn
ings. O'Neill bOwled well. taking seven
Wickets FOR 20. The Germantown players
in their second innings were in better form,
and when stumps were drawn had scored
rs runs for one wicket. J. K. Steways
made a. runs and r. J. 'Pierson IS. NOT cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
Rain Prevents U1Ian from Try
ing for Lou billions Record.

Cleveland Aug The opening Of the
Grand Circuit races al North Randa track
to-day was marred through the inability
Of Uhlan. the champion GedinE owned by
g. *. 9. Billings OF New York 20 make
his scheduled attempt 10 break the world
trotting record 10 wagon in two minutes
fat made by Lou Dillon al Memphis.
Tenn. on October g 1893 Light showers
that fell during the afternoon, combined
with a stiff breeze that swept w the
stretch. caused a postponement OF the at
tempt II will no made tomorrow II the
track is in condition
The big crowd of racing patrons on hand
saw some fine sport Notwithstanding the
rain The o:l9 pace for the Edwards Stake
Of 5000 produced very fast time consider
ing the state Of the track which was not
wholly dried out from heavy rain on
Sunday Vernon Mckinney. winner Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Stake Al Detroit
last week was favorite and fulfilled ex-
pectations by capturing the event He
broke badly in the hrst heat, finishing
nth. but came back strong in the sue
ceeding heats and won easily. Branham
Baughman expected TO give him hard
tussle acted badly and finished outside
the money.
The summary follows
PACING PIP CLAss.THE EDWARDS 1000
PURSE THREE HEATS
Vernon Mckinney. b s. by Guy Nc
Kinney James -......-... .'-.-..-..S
Sir r b. & nv Norris Murphy .....
Peter The second. br. F., BY Mr. Penn . ,
Nellie Temple. =. m 6y Nervolo Proc
Brsn{bam Baughman. b s. COZ ....... q =
Came Maid. b. m. snow .....-.-.... us.
FANNY stanton. hr N. Dodge .--... ..-- dis
Time POSE. 2oSi7 POS.
NJ NARY iiS FOR THE Tavern "sTEAK..-
PURSE. 81 .OoO-TWO IN THREE HEATS.
ArSot Hal. b. s. BY Brown Hal Jonesl
Etne I'M Tir.c PIX Dh 3y t Nv he pirsctor
t-eon' blk g. by Bns.n ,Mccue,.......... 3 :
R Rams M' cb ccsasimanI ........ 5ds
DiT'c'um GUY Time ne. s.oaiis 2.iii&
IYARY FOR TAVERN PURSE 5000
TWO ~ THREE
Electric Todd. br by Io'd
Matte Eller,on, b. m. by Allerton -
so ,Ey q b, NJ by Todd JONES'.
ls asii %sT . .5aaTf 4 m. a<iips,ri,5 :
Ham H. Louise ; y. ,Ws;srnan' g.,
baIUn @ IN ,fsseir . dis
Time 21ii., 2:12'<, 2.l2'.. 2lSo.
All others dropped out IN fourth heat
rRoTrtNG-2.ie CLASE-THIRD PRELIMIN-
any FOR TAVERN $1,000 PTRSE-rWo
II THREE.
Robert Nroi. b. <. ny Milroi tVsttsrsont ! !
uole -roIius I'M by Pactolus tBrannEani
Morning Light br. z. hv Harris Starlight 4,
-Four Stockings. b 2 ,Kllpatriso d a.:
TueEe stowe. b. Z tMeyersl ..--.--....- ois-
Edwin g. br tMtchel D .... ...-.. .--.+'- us
Time. 211A. 2.12i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
TORONTO WINS DoUBLE-HEADER

Toronto. Aug Toronto took two pitch
ers' battles from Newark to-day winning
the first game by score Of to /. and the
second I'm the thirteenth inning BY score
NJ to Tesreau and Holmes were the
opposing pitchers in the first. but the l.eaIs
twirler had the better of the argument
striking out eleven men and allowing nNe
scsttared hits. McGinnity threw away the
sacond fyt,lrA in the thirteenth AFTER
O'Hara had tripled the Iron Man tnre"
wild 10 catch Delehanty, and the winning
run was scored O'Hara made I'VE OF u
ron+o's nine hits. among which he had a
double and a triple.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
CLEVELAND BEATS RED S0X
Lajoie Raps Out Three Double:
and a Home Run.

Boston. Aug. The errors Of Giannini'
a Red sox shortstop recruit from the Pa
cinc Coast. together with four hits, includ-
ing homer by Laioie, netted Cleveland six
runs in the sixth inning and gave them the
game to-day by score Of 70 3. Both
Gregg and Wood were hit freely The hit
ting OF Laioie who made three doubles
besides his home run. was feature OF the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
SENATORS WIN AND LOSE.

Washington. Aug =. Washington and ST.
Louis broke even in to-days double header
the locals winning the first game by score
OF | TO o, while the second went to the Wis
itors by score Of 10 to s. Groom allowed
only two nits in the frst game. one A
scratch Gray was driven from the mound
in the second inning Of tie second game.
and Cashion. who relieved him, was very
wild. The hitting Of Laporte was a feature
OF both contests.
m I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
PROVIDENCE, 8; BUFFALO. :

A. Providence R. Il. 2
Providence ..... 3 y n n q n q Is u "
Buffalo .........l 2 I . n o. Is Z
Batteries-Bedient Lavender ard shean. Cor
ridon. Shultz Malarkey and Killifer Jmpires-
Kerfns and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
The score follows
BROOKLYN
Totals r4s27is2 Totals .84a72 "a Il >

.satted FOR Zimmerman in tho ninth inning
-Batted for Bergen I'm the ninth inning. fBatted
for Scanlsn in the ninth inning
- Louis .........2 q ~ o It
BrookIvn ............0 o o . o.
-rpo-ba hit-Tooey. Sacrifice hits-Smith.
Bresnahsn and Hummel. stolen bases konet-
chv > Huggins Oakes. Bases on halls-on
steele [. of schardt. :. off Seaman. 4 Struck
ont ~ steele s. bv Seaman l. Hts-ON
Schardt. IN 1-3 innings man on I'm
nth. oN Seaman. ? IN ? 2 innings Left on
bases BROOKLYN. Q. ST. Louis .. Tine-2.07.
Umpres -Eason and tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
FIRST GAME.
= = = =
Totals Is <2Ti1 Totals - o
.Retted for petty IN ninth inning

'Bafted for Petty IN ninth inning.
Washington. ....... n q q % % Il
St Louis ........... u 90
Two-base hit-Hllan. Sacrifice fly Elberfeld.
Sacrifice hits Schsefer Hogan. Double plays
Austin ana Black. Mcbride. Elberfeld and
Echaefer Left n bases-N ashington. 4; ~.
Louis 2 First base balls-Or Groom. I off
Petty 2 First base ON errOrs-W ashington. ..
1t Louis J Struck out BY Groom 4 by
Petty. l. Timely. Umpres Connolly and
Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

...... ~ l. d
Two-base hiis-schweitLer. Cunningham. Three
base ht-LApoTte. Home run LapCrie Hts
OF Gray, In % innings. IN Cashion In
: 3 innings Sacrifice hit--GeuTge stolen
bases ShOtten. Austin Double plays Austin.
l. porte and Black. Wallace I.spOrte and Black.
Left on bases Washington. %. -. Lcuis 3.
First base on balls-On GRAY. |. on Cashion I
Of George & First base Washing
ton. l ST Louis. Struck BY GRAY. /;
by Cashion. s. by Georse. . Time .aO-I' m
mir connolly and Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
WIN ON ONLY THREE HITS
Pirates Defeat Phillies When
Chalmers Passes Six Men.

Pittsburg. August 7.-Pittshurg to-day de-
feated Philadelphia BY score Of . to in
a close game. Chalmers allowed only three
hits. but gave six bases on balls. two Of
which developed into runs Both We're
scored by Carey. Adams was strong from
start 10 finish.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
FIRST GAME
Totals 2sa427 100 Totals % . - 10 :

sRstted for Fisher IN ninth inning 7Batted
for Holmes IN eighth inning.
-r-.-.o q o Ky
Newark .........-. " " ~. - -. n Ill,
Two-bas. hit-Fisher. Three osss hits Kelly
o. Sacrifice hits-G. Smith toilins. ssTIIn.'
I,elebantv. shaw Double play smith 20 fitz-
nsfrirk 10 Jordan. struck out-By ttolme-. .
r., .r..-oau II First base on balls-O1 Holmes
% 90 Tesr.au O. First bast on errors j oronto
81, on bases Newark. Toronto Wiid
pitches-Holmes. Tesreau. Iine--'lo' A''e"u
ance-5 OO0 z,.-> o.,,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
PHILADELPHIA
PITTS BIZ RG
Totals PAP 81 II 2 Totals. 20 % 10 2

.Ran for Beck in ninth inning tran for
Moran in ninth inning. tBatted for Chalmers
I'm ninth inning.
PittshurC ...... n x
philadelphia. ... o q o % q o.
Two-base hlts-wagner Wilson. Paskert
Sacrifice hits-Wagner. Doolau Double play
-Knabs and Iuderus. First on balls-DW
Adams. g. on Chalmers. 8 struck out-By
Adams 2. nv Chalmers, ,. Left on bases
Phtshurz S Philadelphia. 6 First base on
Philadelphia. :. Time 81. Empires
KLEIN and Brennan