davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Blts of Baseball.

The Brooklyns have beaten Chicago
eleven times in eighteen games this
year
Frank Schultz is nursing a severe cold.
which lie says has been affecting his bat
ting eye.
Jack Kleinow has signed to catch for
the Metropoltans, an independent team
Of New York.
The Pirates can get only an even break
for the Eastern trip II they win all three
games from the Rustlers.
Artie Holman says he thinks he has
found his batting eye and that he will
smash tine ball from now on.
Poor Larry Mclean! Nobody wants
him. The one big thing in his favor is
that the Cincinnati Reds don't want him.
Tim Jordan was the first batter in the
Eastern League to get $50 hits. Dein-
niger, OF the Skeeters. and Miller, of
the Royals, are next in line.
The Phillies need Charley Doom more
than anybody else. The hustling man.
ager might put the club in the race were
he physically able
Tim Jordan has now made eighteen
home runs and is three ahead OF his
closest rival for the honors in circuit
drives in the Eastern League.
Manager Chase's pitching staff seems
to have rounded into some sort of ef-
fectiveness after a long lapse of mediocre
performances. Quinn, Caldwell, and War
hop all showed excellent games against
Washington.
Bill Carrigan, the Boston catcher, car
ries a series OF gloves and a valet to
supply them. Some he uses with men
on bases and others when the sacks
are unoccupied. Cicotte's spit bah in
fluences Bill in his change Of mitts.
The pretty story that the Cleveland
club was to send Joe jackson, its capable
yeuf1E player, to school the coming win
ter was denied by Secretary Barnard
when in the East, but he did say the
Cleveland club would be willing If Jack
son were. -
The various and sundry first basemen
who early In the season were either as
good or better than Chase, who at least
would outhit him, are having the time
of their lives trying to keep within hall
ing distance of the pace he is setting
with the bat.
The Boston club has purchased Short
stop kid" .Regh from the Hartford
club. of the Connecticut League. Regh
started with Hartford as a pitcher. but
showed such general ability that he was
used as outhelder last season and as
shortstop this~season.
No batter in either major league, un-
less II be Hans Wagner has been more
consistent in the present campaign than
Joe jackson, of Cleveland, and IL he
can keep up the clip he will stand a
grand chance of beating Ty Cobb out
OF the honor Of leading the American
League in this respect
.'wouId Jennings release Jimmy Archer
II he had him now?r asks Cub. The
Tiger leader thinks he has the greatest
catcher in the world in the person OF
! Oscar Stanage.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

would Jennings release Jimmy Archer
II he had him now?' asks Cub. The
Tiger leader thinks he has the greatest
Oscar Stanage.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
DETROIT WINS IN
ELEVENTH INNING
Batted Ball Puts Eddie Col
lins Out of Game.

Detroit, Aug. 29.-Pinch hitters were
responsible for nearly all the excite
ment and interest in the Tigers s-to-S
victory to-day In the ninth inning. with
two on and one dead, and his side two
runs to the bad. Mack extracted Thomas
and Danforth from his lineup and sub
stituted Lapp and Coombs. Each OF these
individuals hit safely. driving home the
two runs that tied the count. The same
two emergency hitters put the Elephants
two runs ahead in the eleventh.
Pinch batters were on the job in the
Tiger half also. Davy Jones appeared
for Baunan and slammed a safe one
past Barry Lathers. batting for Works.
drove a hot bounder to Collins. which
struck him in the face. smashing his
nose and putting him out OF the game.
Bush hit through short and the bases
were full Crawford sent one to the
same spot. Lord fumbled. then threw
badly and the three wayfarers all count
ed Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

And you have to hand it to that
boy Taylor. who is doing the backstop-
ping for the Southland team. Taylor
went behind the bat when Deschard
was injured, and while he has a great
deal to learn. he is game to the core and
gives promise of making a rattlng good
receiver.
Nothing had been heard from BaIti-
more regarding the series with The
Ierald's All-Star aggregation up to a
late hour last night other than the
Maryland A. c. would accept the chal-
lanse. There will be some battle when
these aggregation of stars meet.
Another member Of the Tigers who has
been putting up a good game in the Sc
ries is Billy MarceroH. The fast out
fielder is hitting the ball hard and time
ly. Billy is just about one OF the three
best outer gardeners that We have in
amateurb ball.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
FRAGMENTS OF THE FRAY
3 AS SEEN FROM -
EG TIE PRESS BOX :

Either Groom or Walker will pitch for
Washington in the Nationals final game
here, while Mitchell is expected to work
for the Maps.
Outside of Henry's pardonable muff of
McBride's rather wide throw, the Wash
ingtOn infield moved with the precision
of a machine, Morgan fitting in as
though he had been a member of the
squad for months, rather than days.
Kaler had Milan mystifled, except in
the fifth, when a base hit meant a run.
When Catcher Street put up an awful
holler at a called strike in the third in
ming, Umpire Connolly came back: I'm
next to you, Gabby. You want to be
put out of the game. But 1t doesn't work
The big fellow has got all kinds of smoke
to-day, and you have got to catch him.
And Gabby stuck, incidentally getting
two hits of Kaler.
Johnson whitfield three times; Milan,
Gessler. Walker, Mcbride, Cunningham.
and Street each once.
Joe jackson was famed twice by John
son.
Four Maps and two Nationals died on
hard line drives
The Washington outfleld had but two
chances. and. peculiarly, the first and
last put-outs Of the game, Graney hyins
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Rain Mixes Up the
POSt-SeaSOn Games
Fipe Remaining Contests Must Be Played in -Four
Days-Bankers Play Southland To-day.
Other Amateur Comment
By c. w. SWAN.

Rain has put a big Crimp in the finals
Of the post-seasOn series, and to finish
out the regular schedule some tall hus-
tIing will be necessary. From the pres
ent outlook a do'Ible-header, should it be
necessary, will be played Saturday. with
the Cornell Tigers and the Bankers fight
ing for the first game. and should the
Bankers win one of the two, the Tigers
will face Southland in the second battle.
Many fans are of the opinion that the
Bankers will -, be in the games at all
are fooling themselves. The Bankers
are a fast lot Of ball tossers. and will
give the Tigers a rub for every game
classed is with the stick. That old bunch
Of pilI-heavers are on to every trick Of
the game, and their headwork will win
nine out of ten for them.
Jesse Baggett's work behind the bat
for the Tigers so far in the series has
been of the highest order. The old re-
ceiver of Bernie Gallagher is hitting the
ball better this year sthan ever before
and his pegging is true and hard. This
is one of the bcst little catchers in the
District. but he has been overlooked in
the past.
Pierce Riddle is putting up a classy
game at the initial station for the
Bankers. This clouter is polling the ball
to all corners Of the lot and bid fair to
lead his team in the finals as we'll as
in Section A with the willow. In the
field he is one of the best.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
TOMBSTONE PUTS
PLAYERSOFFB BENCH
Every Cardinal Not in Game
Sent Off Field.

New York, Aug. 29.-The Giants made
two straight by capturing to-day's
game from the Cardinals, I TO 3. In the
last half Of the sixth inning Umpire
Johnstone, who had been annoyed by
remarks from the st. Louis coop, called
time and ordered every Cardinal not in
the game off tn bench. II was a grand
cleanup as fourteen rajahs marched off
the field in single file Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
MY-NAVY GAME
FOR QUAKER CITY
Middies Deny 1t Will Be
Played at Princeton.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-Navy men here
brand as ridiculous the report going out
from Philadelphia tonight to the effect
that Princeton will get the next Army
Navy football game. Tney recall the
trouble at Princeton the one year the
game was held there. No person could
get anything to eat, there was no place
to sleep, and after the game it was i'm
possible to get out of the college town.
1t is probable that the game will be
played in Philadelphia, and present
prospects would indicate that Franklin
Field again will stage it. The possibility
still exists that the game may be played
on the grounds Of the National League
baseball club here. An official denial
Of the Princeton rumor was received
from Annapolis tonight.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Colored chnmpion.hip Series.

Owing TO rain in New York last Sun
day, the game between the Brooklyn
Royal Giants and the Pittsburg Giants
was postponed until the following sun
day, necessitating the postponing Of the
games here next Saturday and Sunday.
The manager Of the local Giants has ar
ranged a ive-game series with the As
bury Browns for the colored champion
ship OF the District. to be played at
Union League Park next Saturday, sun
day, and Monday labor .Day).
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
To-DAY's SPORT CALENDAR

Opening of annual regatta Of the
Lake Yacht Racing Association at
Toronto.
Elimination races (motor boaD
to select International Cup defend
ers. begin on Huntington sBay,
Long Island. -
Annual bench show of the VIII
mington Kennel Club, Wilmington.
Del.
Opening of the annual horse
show at Warrenton. Va.
Tommy Gary VS.. Grover Hayes.
ten rounds. at Cleveland. Ohio.
Matty Baldwin VS. Willie Ritchey,
twenty rounds. at San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
BETTING IS EVEN.
Hack and GOtch Are Doing Light
Work.

Chicago, Aug. 29-With their wrestling
championship battle only six days away,
sentiment is about evenly divided be-
tween Champion Gotch and George
HackenSchmidt. They have concluded
their strenuous work. Hack declared to-
day that he would either win or lose
in less than an hour, but was certain that
he would win.
Word from the champion at Humboldt
Iowa, quoted him as saying that he had
been training hard for endurance, and
that he believed endurance would haTe q
lot to do with the winning of the bout
Betting still is irregular, With Gotch a
short favorite, many bets bling made al
10 to g.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
MAGEE'S TIMELY HIT
BEATS THECUBS, 5-S
Single Sends in Runs that
Give Phillies Game.

Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-Rain ut a
crimp in the double-header to-day, but
PhiIlies lodged out between showers
and beat the Cubs one game to 8. The
game was decided in the seventh inning.
With the bases full Magee singled, scor-
ing two runs. Up to that time the
score was tied Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
YANKS BEAT BROWNS.
Ninth-inning Rally Gives Game to
Chase's Crew.

st. Louis Aug. 29.-New York won the
third and final game from ST. Louis to-
day, TO 4. A big batting rally in the
ninth, when Mitchell was knocked off the
mound, netted Chases crew four runs.
st. Louis should have won the battle
in a walk. as the visitors put up a very
poor fielding exhibition. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Totals. see. B Il y l2 5

Two out when winning was scOred
+Batted for Bauman in eleventh.
Tran for Jones in eleventh.
Stated for Works in eleventh
Philadelphia. ........... ! l ES
Detroit. t.................. 0 o 0 Ss
R,rns-Lord Oldring Baker Murphy. Barry a.,
Iapp Coombs Bush ~, Cobb GainoT Bauman,
stanage Works T1twiler Lathers. Hits made-On
Morgan in innings; of Danforth, in ; in
nings; of Coombs in innings. TWobase hits
Baker, McIunis. Cobb ~. Three-base hits-LTTd.
Deehanty. Home run-CoOmbs. Sacrifice hits
Murphy Gainur. Sacrifice hy-CTaWford. Stolen
basss-Collins. Cobb. Bush. Drake. First base on
balls-Of Morgan, 3: of Danforth. /; of Works /
Hit by pitched ball-By Works. Lord. First base
on erTors-Philadelphis T. Detroit. ). Left on bases
Philadelphia, S; Detroit. Z. Struck Out-By Dan
forth /; by Coonbs, ); by Works. 6. Double play
Deehanty (lnassisted). Umpires-Messrs. PeTne
and Dineen. Time Of same-2 hours and ID minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

Rms-Sheckard. Zimmerman. Reulbach. Paskert
Luderus. DOOlan. Madden. Chalmers. TwO-base hits
-Sheckard Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-ReIIlbach
IT, Paskert. Lobert Stolen bases-Tinker. thinner
man. Struck Out-vBy Reulbach, ;; by Chalmers, 8.
Double rlays-Tinker to Saicr: Tinker to thinner
man 10 Safer EIst base on errOrs-ChicagO. i
PHILADELPHIA J. First base on baIls-OI Reul-
bach s; of Chalmers, 3 Umpires-Messrs. Klein
and Brennan Time Of game hours
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

Runs-Shotten ~, SOuthwick, Mitchell, Hemphill,
Chase, Gardner, Hartzel (2D, johnson, Fitzgerald.
Two-base hits-Hartzell. Mitchell. Sacrifice hit
Austin Double play-GardHeT to johnson to Chase.
Passed ball-Williams Stolen baseS-Hemphill ~
Chase. Hit by pitched ball-By Vaughn, LapOrte
by Mitchell, johnson. Fist base on balls-Of
Vaughn, J: cff Mitchell 2. Struck out-By Vaughn,
g.; by Mitchell, l. Pitching record-Oh Mitchell, Z
hits and 5 runs in Is innings. Left bases
ST. Louis 9; New York 5. Umpires-MesSrs.
OLoughlin and Egan. Time Of game-l hour and 50
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Good Came To-day.

The Manhattans, pennant winners Of
the Independence League, will cross bats
with the strong Pepco aggregation, Of
the Commercial League, to-day at
First and w streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At neutrality-suspicious.. {; Montreal, 5. Second
game: Providence, .; Montreal, z.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, s.: Rochester, T. Second
game: Baltimore, ;; Rochester. 4.
At Newark-Newark, G; Toronto Z. Second game: /:
Newark. o; Toronto s
= At Jersey City-Jersey City, 2: Buffalo g. Second
game: jersey City. 2; Buffalo. J.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
.Batted for KaIer in ninth.

Two-base hit-Henry. Home run-Eas-
terIy. Sacrifice hit-C. Walker. Stolen
bases-Henry, Milan. FirS. base on balls
OF Kaler, 3. First base on errors
Cleveland, L Left on bases-Cleveland, 4;
Washington, S. Struck out-By Kaler
Z; by johnson, 6. Double play-Johnsor
TO Mcbride to Henry. Passed ball-Smith
Umpires-Messrs Connolly and Sheridan
Time of game-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Rr,ti.h Golf champion Here.

New York. Aug. 2s.-Harold H. Hilton,
the British amateur golf champion and
a member of the Royal Golf Club.
arrived here to-day on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm to compete in the Amer
lean championship.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

Runs-Ihayef Lynn. J. BeTgling, Flnchman, AIT
son. WautE, AdO'yh t2,. Poland ~, Horn. King
e.. Thomas ~, Gibson (2l. Earned rms-EasI
BAN. II. First base by enUrs-East Barn. s.
lexington T. Left on bases-East Barn, TO- Eek.
ington. G. First base on balls-Of King. }: of J.
BerglinF. . Struck Out-Ry King. = by BerglinE
10 Two-base hits-AlsOn, HON. Wautz. Sacrifice
hits-Thomas o. King. Fiuchman ~. Stolen
bases-Thomas. Gibson. Allison. Thomas Finch.
man. Hit by pitcher-By King. Thayer. Wild
pitches-King. l. Bergling. l. Passed ballS-Ali
son. /: Thayer. /. Cmpire-Mr. ludlow. Time Oi
game hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
MACE'S HIT WINS.
Enables Danville to Defeat Lynch
burg by 4 to / Score.

Danville, Va. Aug. 29-Timely hitting
by Catcher Mace and Outfielder Boyne,
coupled with Lynchburg's errors, en-
abled the locals to win from Lynchburg.
Errors figured in all the runs made. the
locals winning by better fielding. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
RED SOX BLANKED.
White Sox Whitewash the Boston
Speed Boys, 3 to 0.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The White Sox turned
their efforts here this afternoon into
victory when they defeated the Boston
Speed Boys to o. Callahan, Tannehill,
and McConnelrs singles brought home
the runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Johnson Hun1bLeS
Cleveland Maps
AHows but -Four Scattered Hts-Morgan and
Mcbride Star in the FieLd-Di1ie Wal
ker to HurI To-dayS Game.

to Walker in the first inning and Lajoie
winding up the contest with a drive to
Milan.
1t was the best game that Kaler has
pitched this year.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Whitney,. Martha 1. Third.

York, England. Aug. 29.-Harry Payne
Whitney's Martha finished third in the
race for the Badminton plate, worth
$3.50 to-day 1t Yas won by Winstanley.
KareIian was second. Fifteen ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

HTIIS- -LOIu, NaIIdhan, bOdle. Let on bases-
Boston, 5; Chicago. s. First base on balls-on
Wood, s. of Scott, . Struck out-By Wood, 9; by
Scott, s. Three-base nit-Callahan. Stolen bases
Wagner, Lord, Callahan. Mcconnell. Passed ball
Nunamaker. Umpires-Messrs Evans and Mullen.
Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes Attendance
400. -
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Jennings Gives Up Hope.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2e.-Hugh
Jennings virtually gave up all
hope rof bringing the American
League pennant to Detroit this
year when he announced that
the Tigers must have an entire
new pitching staff and the
youngsters recently purchased
would be sent for at once.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columhus 4: Milwaukee )
At Toledo-Toledo. q; Minneapolis. J
At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 8; Kansas City, l.
At Louisyille-Louisville, ]; ST. Panl, O. Second
came: Louisville .: ST. Paul O.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
HuToM0RHLE b
llNEMsLAI
Aazs--Anpc-@
%GOsSIP~

W. w. Tickling, a former resident Of
this city, but whose home now is in
Philadelphia, was in the city yesterday
visiting his brother. Frank G. Fickling.
OF the Frank G. Tickling Company. Mr..
Tickling, who. since leaving Washing
ton has been connected With the Phila-
delphia branch of the Oldsmoblle, re-
Gently resigned to accept the manage
ment of the Chadwick branch in the
Quaker City, which position he assumes
the first of the month.
The Federal Taxicab Company has
placed an order with the Thomas Motor
Cab Company Of Buffalo for twenty-six
Thomas cabs. This is the largest single
order for automobiles ever given in this
city.
Louis Stevenson, of the Luttren Com
pany, representatives of'the Packard, re-
turned yesterday from Colonial Beach.
where he has been spending his vaca-
| ton.
| Speaking of the new 1912 Cadillac. ]. NJ.
Stoddard, president Of the Cook & Stod-
dard Company, who returned yesterday
| from his summer home at West Spring
field. N H, said: "One feature Of our
car this year alone will make ii note
worthy That is the seIf-starting device
which performs a double function, act
| ing as a motor in starting the car and
then as a dynamo to supply the electric
current to fire the charges in the cylin-
ders. The Cadillac, to my knowledge, is
the only machine which has adopted this
system, There is no doubt about 1t be-
ing a success, for the factory expert
mented with it for months before putting
It on as a part of the standard equip
ment for the coming year"
The Marion Motor Car Company, Inc,
which. in addition to the Marion, repre-
sents the American, has unloaded their
first shipment of the latter cars.
! The traffic conditions of our larger
cities are becoming so congested that II
| is only a question of a short thine when
the horse-driven vehicle will be legis-
lated off certain Streets" says S. A
Davis, Southern representative OF the
CONNER truck, who is in the city visit
ing John Earcombe, jr., of the Motor
Sales Company, local representatives OF
the truck Take New York for example
Traffic is increasing rapidly there, and
a truck that can make fifteen to eighteen
! miles an hour and replace two or three
lhorse-drawn vehicles, which plod alone
not faster than five miles per hour, Is
the only sane solution to the trafhc ques-
ton in congested districts
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Mis-. He1mer Leads western Golfer.

Chicago, Aug. 29-The~ semi-finals Of
the women's Western Golf tourney was
the feature to-day. at the Midlothian
links. Miss Myra Helmer is leading, with
with the other women tied for second
place. The finals will be played to-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Pueblo-Pueblo, S; Lincoln, J.
At Sioux Cfty-sioux City, /; St. Joseph, L
At Omaha--0maha, y; Des Moines.l s
At Topeka-First game: Topeka, o; Denver, @
Second game; Topeka, l; Denver. l.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
DaImntion Carries Top Weight.

London, Aug. 29.-Dalmatian. the best
three-year-old on the American turf in
1910, and now owned by L. H. Winans,
has been handicapped to carry 122 pounds
in the Ebor Handicap at York to-mor-
row The distance is a mile and six
furlOngS
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

hhns-HuGEinS, Oakcs Evans. Bliss. Harmon De
Iore. Merkle. Fletcher 80. Meyers PauIette Two
base mts-HuSgins, Wilson Three-base hit-Evans.
Harmon. Sacrifice hit-Hauser. Stolen bass
Doyle. Oakes Double play-Herzog to Doyle To
Merkle. Left on bases-St. Louis. 1: New York, a.
Bases on balls-Of Wits 2; of Harmon 9; OF
WoOdburn. !; of Laudemilk. 2 Struck out-By
Wntse /; by Crandall. ;; by Harmon, 2; by Wood
burn. /; by Laudemilk, , Wild pitch-Wiltse
JmTircs-MesSrs. JohnsOne and Eason Time OF
game hours and 10 minutes Attendance-IO OoO
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Roanoke Ties Richmond.

Roanoke. Va. Aug. 2s.-Roanoke and
Richmond played eleven innings to a tie
to-day, 2 to 2. the game being stopped
by darkness. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Enst Barn Swamps lexington In
Their Return Game.

King pitched a fine game. only allow
ing lexington FIVE scattered hits. while
the Fasteners Oatted Bergling to all cor
ners OF the lot. King also starred at
bat, getting four hits out of five times up.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

AZ AtApta-AtlAnta, 4: Memphis.e
At Mobiie-Moble, &; Montgomery, =.
At Birmingham Birmingham, 2; New Orleans, o
At chattanooEa- -chsttanoosA. ); Nashville, Z.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati Mt Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago mt Philadelphia.
PIttsburg at Boston
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
POSt-SeasOn Series Finals.
GAME TO-DAY

EAME IU-DAY.
American Security VS.. South
land. District League Park,
p. m. Umpires-Messrs. Hughes
and Cleveland.
STANDING
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Fifteen innings.
ten innings
Won. o; lost, 5; tied J. Average per game for
Nationals, 2: average hits. Is; average errors,
! 5-6. For opponents: Runs, l-6; hits, 10 10
errors l-3.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, =.
New York, =; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 3; Boston, o.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
EAST BARN, 10; LEXINGTON, 4.

Batteries-Gardln and PressIy; HoSue and LUCIA
UmpiTe-AIr. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

GAME TODAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30

The Marion Motor Car Company, Inc,
which. in addition to the Marion. repre-
sents the American, has unloaded theiT
first shipment of the latter cars.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 3.
New York, z; ST. Louis, 3.
CincinnatI-BrOOkIy
rg-BOston-Rain
The Washington herald., 1911-08-30
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
windsor.

FIRST RACE-rwoyearolds; value 500; six fur