davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
OLD HOMESTEAD
ACTOR Is DEAD
Denman Thomp son Meets
End After Long Illness.

West Swanzey, n. H, April 14.-One
of the oldest and best known actors in
America. Denman Thompson. the man
who made The Old Homestead famous.
died at his country estate in West Swan
zcy early to-day. Mr.. Thompson had
been i'll of heart trouble and uremia since
last month.
Henry Denman Thompson was born IN
a log cabin in the hamlet OF Beechwood.
three miles from Girard, Pa, on Octo-
Der *, 1893.
Two years previous his father. Capt.
Rufus Thompson. had left West Swan
zey. which in later years this boy of the
wilderness vas to make a household
word as the setting for The Old Home
stead"
At the Boston Theater in 1866 The
Old Homestead" was first produced, and
II had a continual run since that time
Until a few years ago Mr.. Thompson
travelled constantly with the company.
but as the weight of years bore more
heavily upon him he was obliged to give
up all but the principal cities to an
understudy, and finally to quit alto
gether.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
HINES TO EXPLAIN
IN LORIMER PROBE
Will Deny Charges of Aid
ing Senator's Election.

Chicago, April 14-Edward Hines, with
corps of detectives and lawyers. finish
ed tonight the compilation Of record
of bank accounts, letters, kilograms and
documents from his personal effects,
which he expects will explain his every
action at and about the time of the
election of Senator Lorimer and absolve
him of any charges which might be
brought as a result of that election.
Hines has informed Chairman Helm,
of the senate investigation committee,
that he is ready to appear and disprove
the charges made by Clarence S. Funk,
general manager of the international
Harvester Company, and substantiated by
Herman Hettler and other witnesses.
More mystery was thrown on the
Loriner affair when Gov. Charles S.
Deneen suddenly appeared in Chicago
to-day en- route on a hurried trip to
Washington. Following on the heels OF
conference between Senators Lorimer
and Cullom, and rumors that Lorimer
was about to resign, the visit of the
governor to Washington at this time is
taken as significant
Ex-senator Aldrich, OF Rhode Island, and
Representative Serene E. Payne, of New
York, may be asked to give the Senate
committee that is investigating the elec'
ton of Lorimer to the Senate affidavits
to corroborate or rebut the testimony
given by Edward Hines, millionaire pres
ident of the Edward Hines Lumber
Company, several weeks ago.
This contingency arose after Herman
H. Hettler gave the committee the gist
of his conversation with Hines on tbs
day Lorimer was elected. Hines said
in substance that he was called to Wash
ington by Payne and Aldrich, and tolt
by them that Taft was in favor of the
election of Lorimer because he needed
his vote on the tariff bill.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
DAILY COURT RECORD
(Friday, April II, 1911

United States Commerce Court.
Present: Presiding Judge Knapp. and Associate
Judges Archibald. Hunt, Garland. and Mack.
No. 3 Atchisn. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
et al Va The United States; suit to ~ aside ordez
OF Interstate Commerce Commission fixing rate on
lumber from the Gulf to Omaha and neishborns
cities Mr.. Farrell concluded argument for the com.
mission; Mr.. Fred II. Wood concluded for the car.
ners
No q Proctor Gamble rs United States e a.
No. Is. Russo & Burgess ct al. Tho Interstatf
Commerce Commission ct al; No. Ia ]. w. Thomp
son Lumber Company ct al. w. Interstate Com
mercs Commission ct al Per curam: Without an
nouDcng final conclusion and reservtng the ques
tiou for further consideration the court overules
for the present the motions to dismiss far ths
same are based upon the claim that the court 1.
without jurisdiction. and directs that the b
heard upon the merits on the 18th OF May pext,
The United States is given ten days to file brief and
the petitioners ten days within which to reply.
At 40 court adjourned until l03O Saturday morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 13l-Lots SOC. sOa and s4: John H. Lane
ct ux to Andrew Parker and Tkouas Bradley.
trustees. to secure George Trlesden, S.sa2o. l
year, 6 per cent. semiannually.
Square slI-Lot q: Will K. Martin ct ux. TO II. r.
Howcnstein and Emanuel speich. trustees, to
secure Edgar R Richardson. $3.50, monthly
payments. 6 per cent per annun.
Square 52s-Lots s. and s.; Levi Scott ct ux- to
Peter ". Price and Robert ]. Dickey. trus-
tees to secure Henry ]. Davis Sse, to 8
months. per cent per annum-
Square Ss-Lot So; William VI. Becker ct ux to
George T. Moran and Herbert A. DAILY, trus
tees to secure Joseph T. DAILY, 5000, years,
per cent, semiannually.
Addition to Le Droit Part-Lot q: block 81; Daniel
NJ Reed ct ux. to Henry II. Bergman and
George NJ. Emmerich, trustees. TO secure the
Metropolis Building Association. No 8. 5000.
Square 526i-Lot a; Edgar {. Cats ct ux. 70
trustees, to secure Bessie E Talbot, $50, !
year. per cent. semi annually.
Griswolds Addition to Anacostia-Lots IS and
sB; Laura A. Brauman to Ernest L. Schmidt
and George NJ Emmerich. trustees. to secure
the German American Building Association,
5000
Gordon and Robert z. Heater. trustees. to Sc
cure Fulton R. Gordon. Sas7.si. year. per
cent per annum.
SQUARE lS-Lot nj; Helen sherman to william A.
Pate and Edward T. Lewis. trustees. 10 secure
Fannie e Pate. 81. 800. monthly payments, per
cent per annum-
Square zp-Lot ls; Louis P. Kenney and Jennie D.
Kenney to William A. Hill and Risnald w.
Beall trustees, to secure John NJ. Lowe, $500.
to S3 months s per cent. semi tannually.
Scheut1en Park-Lot &c. block 2; e Frank RAM
say ct VI. to John B. Espey and John Garner.
trustees to secure E F. Rfmsay, 80. monthly
payments, per cent per annum-
Square los4-Lots 100 to III; Thomas W. Maccub-
bin ct ux TO II. Bradley Davidson and Luther
s. ,Fristoe. trustees, to secure Charles II. David
son. So 800. years. per cent, semi-annually.
SQUARE lo53-Lot 2; Edward T. Crsmond ct ux.
to Joseph n. Saunders and Charles +. waring.
trustees. to secure Gilbert s. Walker. N.Do.
years, 6 per cent. serni-annually.
SQUARE lo53-Lot q; William T. Brown ct ux TO
Garfield A. Street and Thomas W. Stubbleheld.
trustees to secure Edward Z. Crsmond. Ss33.
to 70 months without interest.
SQUARE l8s-Lot 20; William l. Browning ct ux.
to George n Emmerich and Douglas s. Mackall.
trustees, to secure the Washington Six Per Cent
Permanent Building Association, 5000.
Souarc Isee-Lot ~; William L. Browning ct ux.
to George NJ Emmerich and Douglass 8. Mackall.
trustees to secure the washington Six Per
Cent Permanent Building Association. $500
Ssame to Thomas n. Gale and George 4. Hsmil-
Company. Q.s5o5. to 81 months. per cent per
annur. -
Square ls6s-Lot Io William L. Br6wning ct ux.
to Thomas ~. Gale and George E. Hamilton.
trustces. to secure the Chevy Chase Land Com
pany Nyssk25. to 81 months. pr cent. semi
SQUARE isscLot NJ: Bertha M..Dsyss & vir TO
Aaron = Mclaughlin and ssmua 0oadnhae.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Eishth street ncrthe.st, between E and str.

Eighth street northeast, between E and streets
Square si4 lot 2; Herman R. Howenstein 9,
ux. to VIII X. Martin, $500.
Pleasant Platns-wcst half Of lot o. lot a. block L
Afsrths c. Horton ct vir to Eusenh W. Hor
ton. Sio.
street northwest between Third and Fourth street,
Square 50, lot 70; Hannah A. Wade to I'd
ward p. Schwartz xo
American University Park-Squsre Hs6 lots 10 and
IL: William Anderson ct VI. TO Roy q. Law 80
Maryland avenue southwest. between Ninth and
Tenth streets-Square ss5. part Of original lot 81
the Maryland Savings Bank Of Baltimore City
to the State Bank Of MARYLAND. 8.
Randle Park-Lots and 70. block !: lot I, block &
lot d. block 1; Giesboro Manor. part of lot H.
Thomas d. McLAne et ux to the Congress
Heights Baptist Church. SO.
Grant Park-Square seas. lots % and .; Henri
J. Davis ef ux. to Levi Scott. SO.
Dcanwcod Heishts-Square 526i. let n; John W.
Grsgpry Ct w. to Edgar g. Catts. 80.
r7ui Tenth street northwest-Souare 81. lot Ii
william d. Davis ct NJ. to Melvin Il. Hszi
man. no.
xvsuEs1sund szsst northwest bstwsu 9 sa1
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
An Easter Day Trip.

A delightful jaunt for Easter Day is a
trolley trip to Geological Park, Chevy
Chase, and Kensington. passing the finest
scenery, most fashionable suburbs and
country clubs Of Washington. Rock
Creek Valley is crossed twice, first at a
high elevation. giving an extended view
Of the valley and the Connecticut
avenue bridge, again through the
meadows of Rock Creek farms, on
private right-of-way. across country re-
mote from the dust and noise of the city.
From Kensington to Garrett Park and
return is a delightful walk along the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and over
Rock Creek. where It is narrow and
picturesque brook.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Tries to Commit Suicide.

William Evans, forty years old, who
said he came from New York, took a
dose of iodine at an early hour this
morning in the hallway of rooming
house at 343 Pennsylvania avenue. He
was found unconscious by the night
clerk, William Kemp, on the floor near
his room He was removed to Casualty
Hospital. His condition is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
PASSOVER CANTATA GIVEN.

A Passover cantata was given last
night by the quartet OF Eighth Stree,
Temple in place of the lecture usually
given in connection with the regular serv-
ices Of the Feast of the Passover.
The service preceding the cantata was
conducted by Rabbis Simon and Stern
Following the rendition OF the music
Rabbi Simon was so pleased with the
good work OF the singers that he an
nounced it would be the beginning of a
series Of special concerts to be given by
the quartet
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
BID FOR BONDS.
Investors Rush to Buy New York
State Paper.

Albany. n. Y, April H.-The most sue
cessful sale of bonds ever held by the
State of New York took place to-day. at
which there were lis bidders for SO, 900
In per cent State canal bonds, with
ar aggregate of bids amounting TO nearly
SIS, 100000. The bids were opened by
State Comptroller Sohmer. The bonds
were sold at a little better than 1G30.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court If Appeals.
Adjourned from day TO day until May I.

Equity Court No. 4.
JUSTICE STAFFORD
No. 1877. Rust vs.. Digs; decree Quieting title
Attorney. |. Q. II. Award.
Equity Court, No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignment for April L. 1911:
No. 3s. Jones Ts King Attorneys. Baker
Shelds-Darlington.
No al. Fidelity and Deposit Company Us. Vim.
son. Attorneys, Sullivan & Lurton-Wolf, Birney
&c Woodard.
No. l6s. sinms Vs. simms Attorneys Smith
Gaskins.
No 1853. Hamilton vs. Hamilton. Attorneys
Boyd-Trner.
No l76. Helm Helm Attorneys. Gies-CoI
bert
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
John L. King, Machinist, Succumbs
at the Emergency Hospital.

Succumbing TO injuries sustained on
April last, when he was struck at Penn
sylvania avenue and Sixth street by a
car. John L. King. a retired machinist
of the Navy Department. died at Emer-
gency Hospital last night. King did not
recover consciousness after being taken
to the hospital.
King was retired from the navy after
fifteen years service on account Of dis
ability. He is survived by his wife, two
sons, Albert and Joseph King. and one
daughter, Miss Marie King, who live at
SOC a street southeast. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Coroner hewitt will conduct an inquest
this morning at the District morgue.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
TAG SUPPLY RUNS SHORT.
Consignment Will Be Re-
ceived on April -.

The demand for tags required on all
wagons used for business purposes has
resulted in Permit Clerk II. NJ. Wood
ward stopping the issue until about April
"a. when a new supply will arrive. There
have been about 1.1Co issued so far.
Mr. Woodward said yesterday he feared
the order of 50CO tags would not be suffi-
cient to meet the demand.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Comic opera singer Dead.

Paris. April H.-Anna Judic. the famous
comic opera singer. died hero to-day at
the age Of sixty-one.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

Illinois led the States IN the production
Of corn last year, Minnesota IN wheat.
Iowa In oats, California IN barley, PENN
sylvania in rye, and New York IN hay.
potatoes, and buckwheat
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

No. 3oll6 Elijah z, Knott vs. Albert O. Rein.
hold. Edwin L. Reinhold. Edwin B. Reinhold. and
John ]. Reinhold; Injunction and receiver. At
torneys ". J. Lambert and d. W. Baker.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
District Court.
Equity Suit.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No 6l. United States Five Cases Mothers
Gelatine order to take samples.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
The Case Of Senator Ross

Interesting story of the political
death of the man whose vote saved
President Johnson from irnpeach-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

No. ISL United States ". Five Cases Mothsn
Gelatine; libel. Attorneys. c. R Wilson and s
Peelle
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

was s6ll. .ssass: deficit this
month last year. 81. mass:
ss53 o64. 30, - asainst . do
time last ysas.
Panama Canal an6 U1hlis
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Probate Court.
JITSTJCE COUIn-

Estate Of Henry Pinckney; petition for lette3 a
administration. Attorney, z. P. Moore.
Estate OF sandford Hazard; same. Attorney,
G. G. Gertman.
Estate Of Jacob Davis: petition for letters Of
administration. Attorney. Jsbez Lee.
Estate Of Elizabeth Dellenger: supplemental Pc
titiou. Attorney. Frank stilson.
Estate Of Ferdinand De Soto Heniman; petition
for letters testamentary. Attorney, same.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
The Young Folks Page
THE MAGAZINE SECTION
Sprinstime at the National Zoo

How animal friends welcome the bany
If going take the kids
rolling Monday should fail read this story Illustrated
photographs of the animals. -
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Mechanics Lien.
District Petition.

No. GA. The Philip Carey Company Vs. Louis
c. Ferel and DOME II. Ferreil: lots aH To aN
square $40. $36a.7S Attorney, Robinson White.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No z53l. United States Stacy Howard rob
berry; recognizance in 500 with James J. Fletcher
surety taken.
No. Bes3 United States vs. John q. Fisher;
libel: motion for new trial.
Assignment for April II:
United States Elias Green.
ArTaignments.
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Assignment for April II:
No. E4oo. In estate Of George T. Scheersr.
ArraignmentS
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Americas Great Cathedrals

Illustrated story about the of cathedral building among the
great religious denominations of this country.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Coat Suits for Spring

Page illustrations and descrip-
tions of the latest designs in tai
lored costumes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Al the beginning of basine<s yesfsrday The ccnds
flor of the United States T.earIu sas:
Working balance In Treasury ofnces.--.. - CASH. u
Total balance in general fund. ..-.... $50 ~ -
nsssia.r~ ,-ce,,4s .......,... 2l32 sls On
os. ss-l.,--,,,,,.,t. 2 ia "a a
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York, April A-Bradstreet's bank clearinss
In the United States for the week ending April II
| en-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
Miles Poindexter

James B. Morrow writes inter
estingly about the insurgent Sena-
tor from the State of Washington
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
The Woman'S Section
Easter Millinery

Illustrations of the most fetching
hats of Partisan design to be worn
this spring.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

The deficit yesterday
month. s3.eFo. sss.H; this
to date this fiscal year.
ncit Of sl6, 81 m.a this
These figures exclude
dGhS tranaacfionA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
A Dainty Embroidery Pattern

All the social of Washing Pages of useful information
ton and its envrons. the busy housekeeper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
Good Liver
Remedy Free

When you suffer from any form Of
indigestion II is always well to take
something for the liver, as usually the
trouble lies there. II you are bilious,
have bloaty feeling after eating. If
you belch, IL your skin Is yeIlowisn
you may be sure It is liver trouble.
What you need Is something to stir
up the liver. to arouse the gastric
juices so that they Will aid in the d.
gestion of your food. A very good rem
edy for this, and one highly recon-
mended by those who have used It, is
DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin, which you
can obtain Of any druggist at fifty
cents or ono dollar bottle. But IL you
have any doubt about it's merits, and
would prefer to try it first, send your
address to DR.. Caldwell and he will
promptly send you free sample bot
tie.
Thousands OF people first learned of
this remarkable sure for stomach, liver
and bowel troubles through a free sam
pie. Mrs Frank Lilly Of Plainview, III.
sent for, one and 1t cured her and she
is open in saying that she viii never
take pills or strong cafhartics again.
as Syrup Pepsin acts so mildly. Mr..
W. L Bryant. the Postmaster az
Sardis, Tenn, says he Will never be
without II again. No sick person can
afford to ignore remedy so highly en-
dorsed as this. It IS good for all the
A~4AAtS A1CAi A1tAs1ASy- 70 oiu age Dc
cause it is mild, free from gripping ami
yet promptly effective. Furthermore.
results are absolutely guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli-
CATION. He has specialized In stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and win be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject tree
Of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR..
W B. Caldwell. 541 Caldwell building
Monticello. IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.
contlnued from Page one.l


Here is a plan that perhaps
will appeal to her and her asso-
ciates, and which I think could
be put through without much
trouble.
Suppose Mrs. Nathan per-
suaded 500 manufacturers
throughout the United States,
who refuse to employ child la
bor-TO POOL THEIR ISSUES
AND CONTRIBUTE from $3.50
to $500 each FOR A YEARS
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN.
This campaign to tell, in the
frankest way possible, the OBJ
ject of the league-convince the
customer that he or she should
not buy Child labor merchan-
disc" and then print, in con-
junction with this human inter
est talk, the names of the rep
utable manufacturers who
have contributed to this cause.
Such a campaign would I'M
PRESS DEALERS IN EVERY
COMMUNITY with the import
ance of selling only those pro-
ducts manufactured by adult
labor, and WOULD EDUCATE
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
TO BUY THOSE PRODUCTS.
Another thing that would be
important would be to announce
the fact that the products of
these reliable manufacturers are
not made in sweatshops, and for
that reason, they do not carry
with them any disease germs.
Such an advertising campaign
would not only increase the
power of Mrs. Nathan's organ
ization, but would bring
ADDED BUSINESS TO THE
REPUTABLE MANUFACTURE
ERS CONTRIBUTING TO THE
FUND.
(To be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
WOMEN OUTLAY MEN.
Novel Baseball Game Results in Vic
tory for Women.

Bogue. Kan. June 16.-The business
men of Bogue were defeated in game
of baseball by the ladies of town oy
a score Of % to q. Following is the
lineup:
Women: E. DarneH, c; E. Minor, p;
Nav Clampett, 1b; NJ Bradford, 2b: n.
Clampett, 3b; Mrs. Pickinpaugh, IS; G.
Crisweu. IF; NJ. Settler, CT; B. Bradford,
If: NJ. Norrish. sub. Business men:
D. Nickel, C; DR.. Cram, p; H. ellison,
Ib: John Poague, 2b; c. Z. Bradford
8b: James Nerrish. IS: M. Elliott, RI;
A. Norrish, eff; James Bergin, If; T. 5
Houpt, sub. Umpire. NJ Fulkerson-
# was a very exciting game although
the men hated getting beat badly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
COLUMBUS GETS CATCHER.
Toledo RacI1stop VIII Take Place Of
BeInis. Who Goes Home.

Kansas City, June 1.-THE Columbus
club bought Catcher Rapp, the peppery
youngster of the Toledo team, this after
noon. He has been ordered to report here
today. Catcher Bemis. the veteran re-
ceiver who was injured here, has been
Pitchers Sitton and Boyle accompanied
Benis as body guards. The Columbus
club spent no time in landing a man to
fill the place left by the ex-Cleveland
player. Ludwig is the only catcher left
to do the receiving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
Owner of Cards seeks Divorce.

Cleveland, o., June 16.-Mrs. Schuyler
Britton, a society woman of Cleveland,
who holds a controlling interest in the
St Louis National League Baseball club
commenced suit for divorce here, charg-
ing her husband, who is a lawyer, with
cruelty and neglect. The BrittOns sep
arated a few weeks ago. Mrs. Britton
was Helen Hathaway Robson daughter
of Frank DeHaas Robson. niece of
Stanley Robson who died here last April,
leaving the controlling interest in the ball
club to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
PTTTsBURG LOSES PROTEST.
lynch Rules That Hunter Was
Touched Out.

New York. June 16.-President
Lynch of the National league an
nounced today that he had disallowed
the protest of the Pittsburg club
against the Pittsburg-Ci Cincinnati game
On Nav 81 which was won by Cincin-
natl BY a score of 1 to 0. President
Lynch says that Umpire-in-ChiefK Klein
substantiates Umpire Doyle, that Hun
ter of Pittsburg was touched out
sliding into the bag and therefore, un-
as the decision was one left to the UNI
pire's judgment only
Pittsburg, it appears from Presi-
dent Lynchs decision, protested the
game on the ground that Hunter was
safe and that Umpire Doyle later IN
tha came remarked that he would
have called Hunter out even had he
heen standing on the bag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
PHILLIEs BEAN CUBs.
Boston Scores Five Runs on Pittsburg
in Eighth Inning.


Pittshurg, June 1e. - Boston de-
in the eighth inning. The local team
apparently had the game high and dry
before that. Adams relieved Hendrix
in the middle of the inning and Bos-
ton scored four times while he was on
the rubber. Score: r Fl 2
Pittsburg 800 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 II
Boston ......-3 0 0-S 8
Observation-Disclosures. Adams. Steele
and Gibson; Weaver, Brown and
king
st. Louis June 16.-New York fell
on Sallee in the seventh and scored
three runs on a base on balls, two
triplets and a double. CrandaH kept
his hits scattered. Score: r H 2
New York -.....0 0 0 90 3 O-3 0
st. Louis ...-..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Go 5 o
Batteries-Crandan and Meyers;
Sallee and Bresnahan.
Cincinnati. June 1s.-Rucker had
the best of Suggs in a pitchers battle
and Brooklyn won, 1 to 0.
Brooklyn .....oOoo1ooooE17 :
Cincinnati 100 0 0 0 0 0 90 ) 2
Batteries - Rucker and Bergen;
Suggs and Clarke. Mclean.
Chicago. June 16.- Philadelphia
shut out Chicago. I to 0, and put the
locals out of the lead in the pennant
race. Score: RI e
Chicago .....0~0o,0 o 90 l
Philadelphia 20 O 0 0 0 Oh 0
Batteries - Brown and Archer;
Burns and Doom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-16
DETROIT IS SHUT our.
NTiIan's Home Run Helps Senators
Beat st. Louis.

NTiIan's Home Run Helps Senators
Beat st. Louis.
New York, June 16.-The New York
Americans shutout Detroit. to O.
Fisher allowing the visitors only four
scattered hits. Mullin was hit freely
by the locals.
Score: R.H.E.
Detroit ........0 600 10000 3
New York ......2 0 0 2 IS II 1
Ratteries-Mullin and Stanage. Casey;
Fisher and Sweeney.
Washington, June 16.-Washington
defeated st. Louis in a hard hitting
game, 8 to 7. A home run by Milan fea-
tured the contest.
Score: R.H.E.
Washington ....2 8Oo21oO~-s Ii 1
St. Louis .-...-.0 2 0 0 90 II Is I
BatteriesA-Grooms Hughes and Ain
smith; Hamilton, Powell and Clarke.
Boston June 16.-Securing a lead Of
three runs in the first inning. Boston
won slow game from Cleveland.
Boston s .....so1oOOoo.15 q
Cleveland ......O OIL 0 1 90 o o. 6 2
Batteries-Wood and Kleinow, Nuna-
maker; Blanding snd Easterly.
Phfla deIufia-C Chicago most poped-H rain