davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-02
8rdnotdbene.
ISebrano auretter nmaaoelig Sab
at Sin % Gienbom.
Neajerimaems SotemioIer.


8aIter 6. Siiber, ben npe @bei
for Snore6apartementet, bolot paa
Rational Sire 9rotection Islocio.
tion'S aarsmsoe / Iep gorf iorriee
llee en- Gale, bpori ban ipecielt ben.
leoeoe Spmprfiombeoen paa De tore
8prbier, iom aarligaarS gaor tabt
iom SsIee al SIoebranbe, % Dc big.
tigite 9obemibler MOB oisie.
San fortalte ON, bporleoes Na.
tionalregierinsen forisgte at reou.
cere oisie Cab peb at labe ollie line
ofientliee 9pgnin9er ppisre Of
bronbiri WnteriaIer iamtibis meo,
at Ser Itabig erperimentereoes / bet
Siemeb at forbsie 9psninserres
8ranbiifferbeo. San beifplbte 9p.
ernie for at piie itor Sfisbeslssbeo
og 2iseeploisbeo | benne Senieenbe.
San paapiite peo Siplp at itatiitiife
Salitsrrelier, at De aarliee 8raro-
tab iparebe til Salpbelen al 89rbien
al De npe gpgninger, iom bpert Mar
ppfsres.
Sbis Sfeeierineen forbt poa at
il9gge bper Manb, Spinoe % Barn
| 2anoet en- anrlig Sfot al $2.51
neb 2sfte ON at anpenbe Tengene
| almennpttige giemeb, piloe bette
2sfte blt fulbitpnoig britfnet | be
&amaifrig, iom bilbe bppe Zig MOB
en- iaaban Sfat, ioebe ban. Sffe De-
itominbre betaler Solicit en- iaaban
Sfat / Sorm at be gerbier, iom
bpert Iar gaar OBJ | 2uer, bare al
gpeninger oe Srbbo alene.
9esuben mebfsrer Sloebronbene
ct aarIist Cab al gienneminitlis
1900 Wenneifelip oeb Chen al, at
| sienneminitIig 5000 @enneifer font
mer til Sfabe. s intet anoet 2anb
paa aloben er 9ilitonbene | benne
Senieenoe iaa beflaselig iom beri
2anbet. erfl9reoe ban.
Snfel Gam burbe, fortfatte ban,
FORT % frenlIt i9tte ct goot Grempel
peb at beifptte, bpao iom bsrer bam
ielp til. Siotil bar ban life 9iort
i'm fuloe 8ligt / bette Stpffe, for.
iaapibt 9epareIien al 2an6ets no.
turlige Siplpefilber ungaar, mel el-
lers bar ban p9ret en- ombpeeelig
og fremipnt @ogter al al lin sprige
@ienbom. Se Sor. Staters &eeie.
ring er gier al oiientlige 9pgnin.
ger til en- iamlet @9rbi al ODER
$300,000,000 og anpenber oper
100000 ON @aret til Spierel-
len at npe gpgninger.
Oct err &eeieringens Rolitif life
at asiurere fine 9pgninger moo 81
bebrano, men at reoucere Heiifoen al
Sloebranb. Gen bar anitiaet inb.
eaaenbe llnoeriegelier al ben br9nb.
bare aarafter al Waterialer, iom an.
penbes peb Spisrelien al De oifent.
lige gpeninger, og bisie &eiultoter
itaar til fri Ifbenpttelie for enbper.
Sisie @eiultater bar paapiit Nsb.
benbigbeoen Of bebre oe itrensere
gpegelope / gperne, eIer ialfalb at
en- itr9neere Saanbb9peIie at De be-
itaaenbe 2ope, ON De oarlige 9ranb.
tab fol flinne reouceres.
Acknowledgements beitrpber fig
ogiaa for at forminoife MuIigbe.
berne al SIbebranb / De oiientlige
Sfoge, Barter og Snoianerreieroa.
tioner, bpilfe geitr9beIier / Sorbin.
belle meb l%ienenoe 9e~itr9belier fra
oe forifieQige Staters SIDE bar bapt
i9rbeIes CODE Sslser oe bIanbt an.
Oct reiulteret | OpfinbeIien Of Suiin.
Aer NJ @uiftiI,tffprp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-02
en- ny Meoicin.

Sra Baltimore, no, mebbeIes BEN
30te Wai, at Groiesior gbel peo
Sobns Sopfins ~ltnioeriitet, tiblieere
aniat iom Frofesior peb Statsuni.
periitetet | Mihiean, bar probuceret
ct itimulerenbe SiertemiobeI fra gift
ttse Baober.
San fit fin fsrite Stoifpbelie ira
fineiiife 2eser, Der al gabberne mo.
Ter ct TuIuer, iom De anpenber iom
Weoicin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-02
gciree | gfifcSsanoiens.
Sicfaoeteramen.

Gen tbeoretiife Del az aigongs.
eramen fra Sisfrigsitolen | annapo-
lis or MI afiluttet.
gIorbt De ipo beoite bar 8. 8.
Sagen for Winneiotn. San beitcS
gramen iom Numer 3. 9e sorige Ter
bar ). g. Sath ira Reip Sompibire,
s. S. gouion fra Soutb Carolina,
u. ". @ebiter fra Rortb Dofota, ..
9. guQoro fra @isconiin, ". R.
@riffin fra 8irgiria % u. 8. Sell
ten ira @isconiin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-02
Gruitfienoelie.

&esierineen bar punoet Ell afgiort
Seir oper Den iaafalote "Spbafs'
fruit, ibet be Sor. Staters Ssieite'
ret / en- | Manoaes afeipet aien.
belle bar funoet american tobacco
COMPANY oe De meb oct alliereoe
8o%rporationer ifpIoig / SpertrROelie
al ben Sbermanife Inti.Sr uit-Sop.
Hetten timber, at Sruiten life
alene paa en- uloplig Waaoe bar BENT
met Observation-Disclosures, men at Den
oeiaa bar foriset at monopoliiere
Sobafsforretningen til Sfaoe for
8rblifum | Acknowledged og fine
&onfurrenter | SPrSelesbeb.
Sruiten gipes en- Sriit al ier, el-
Ter aaermeit otte Wuaneber til at
oplsie fig og reorganiiere fig / Sper-
ensitemmelie meb 9open; / mooiat
SaIb bill ben enten bli n9gtet &etten
til at brine Observation-Disclosures, eller
Sorretningen beorbret lagt / SGn-
oerrte paa en- Heceiper. Genne ge'
Itemmelie, Der forreiten betragtes
iom opermaabe benipnsfuIb, pil gipe
De forifieIige glementer / &ombina-
tionen en- Inlebning til, unber ben
feberale arebsrets Spipn, at ifiae Jig
no al oenne % organiiere JIG igien
paa en- loplig Maabe.
Sele &etten bar enig l. at aombi'
nationen bar ifpIoig / SoertrpbeIie
al S9ermanlopen, mel Sarlan 81.
ienterebe ira ben ! &ienbelien gien.
taene Sortolfning Of 2oben berben,
at set tilfonmer Hetten at beitem-
me, bpab iom meb "&imeligbeo~ fan
iises at uosisre en- itrafbar Sem.
melie al Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-02

bIeo berne gp npiten belt s6eIagt peo
Sloebrorb. 5 Oct norolige Sverige
er oeiaa tore giooer ! oct iiSite Der.
let al Sfosbranbe, iom bar soeIoat
itore S9roier. Ger bar / nogen 5ib
nGret oripenoe Sommerpeir os
Ssrfe.
ltooerlins Of Stnbenter.
Sra StocfboIm tcIcgraicres Sen
27be Wai:
grof. u. 6. SdofieIS ira Sarparo
llnioeriitet er anfomet BERTH fordt
forbonble meo Mpnoigbeoerne peb
llniperiiteternc | llpiaIa og 9uno on
llooerIing al Stuoenter melem fan.
oinaoiite % amerifanife llnioeriite.
ter. Ge BERTH ~nsopenoige Stipeuoier
hi nobetaIes al oct rigeIige 6ouo,
iom ifipnfe0eS / bette Gieme0 al Den
rplig afosoe banif.amerifunife Rig
mono RieIs GouIieu, % bporom ban
bar trufiet 9eitemmeIier / lit Seita.
mente.
Yrius Sans SpS.
Sra 9isbcnbaon teIe9roieres Sen
29be Roi:
grins Sons al @Iiicfsborg, Sen
banife aonaeiomilies Reitor. aiaif
ioog peh Gsoen al 9iirgebetrnbeIie.
San bar en- 9ror al aibsoe Song
9briitinu og bar oItiaa Onfel til
Song Sreberif al 0anmorf, iii Gufe-
%bronnira aleronora al GuaIonb, On.
fefeiierinbe 0o9mor Wario SeoSo.
rotpno) al Huslnnb % til. Song
@eora al 8rGfenIouo. San bor isot
/ 1925 oe bleo iooIebes Sc aor gam.
mel. Sfisrt ban pur ben nipGrenoe
bonife aougrs Snfel oe bar bapt lin
8op9I | 4iebenbapn. reanebes ban
life ofiicieIt iom Neolem al oct o/
ne Sotl9eDlts.
geiree | giifeSsanoiens.
Sra 9isbenbapn te~Ieeraferes ocn
30te Moi:
Serbert 8. 9. Reirce, ben tilbage.
trpbenbe omerifonife Miniiter / ari-
itiania. mootoses ioas / aiifeSsau.
hiens hos Song Soafon. peb bpiIfer,
~9lnIeoning ban oberIepereoe aongell
fine HappeIbreoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-02

Sbe american Sobacco Company
repr9ienterer en- 8ombination az So
Selifaber. 9et bar en- autoriieret
aftiefapital paa $1S0,000,00 og
ubbetalte ] 1909 n9iten 20 8rocent
| 0ipioenber foruoen at Isle $4,000.
900 til lit Sperifuosfono, iom MI
belsber fig til $44, 000,0 900. Som.
binationen f~ontrclerer fuloit9nbig
@aotobafsbanbelen, Sabanacieor.
fabrifationen. Observation-Disclosures
gen. alie De ioafaIote llniteb Cigar
Stores | 9anbet, fortiast iaasoStiom
3ationens belle 3obafsinbuitri. Den
iises osiaa at oominere BET uoen.
Ianoife Rarfeb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
FL|NIR0CK R0MPED
BeImont's Colt Captures Do
minion Handicap.
0CEANB0UND IS SECOND
Puggins and Cohort Score Runaway
Victories in First and
Third Races.

FORT ERIE. Ont, July 29.-The rich
Dominion handicap at Fort Erie this
afternoon was won by Fintrock In a
romp by three lengths from Oceanbound.
He ran the mile and a quarter In 2.N 10
Zeus finished third. In the first race
Pugg1ns made runaway affair of It and
Cohort also had a runaway victory In the
third race. Summaries:
First race, purse, $500; for two-year-olds nve
and one half furlongs-Puggins, 100 tRice). 2 to
to p and os to T. won BY three lensths
and to 1, second Astroioger. 1O4 u. Henry,
90 to l; 7 to ! and to l. third; Tine. Toe IS.
ham, Inspector Lestrade and james Dockery dn-
ished named.
and ap steer hsndcap Dor .so9t
@':ss ss roo g. Saess 70 s,
4:o2 40; Dinna Ken and Hannah Louise also
rd eass OF . s%S d. fell
and up; selling; six furlones-Cohort I12 (Ricel.
to o. 2 to ;, and out. won by a length; Follie
sn na to third s5 Ems. YtHss T. t?
Fellow, Lowton Field and Hand Running also
Fourth race, Dominion handicap stakes. purse.
so9o ia and mile and
Ill Uoftus). to !, to and to s, second;
Zeus lib Rice1 4 to /. 2 to / and to 8,
third: Time, 2.o4 Is; Governor Gray. Star
Charter, Olambala. Alymer. Clf Edge Plate
Glass, Bob r., Meridian and Console also ran
and finished as named.
Fifth race. purse. $500: handicap: for thee
year olds and up; mile and seventy yards--Col.
Ashmeade. 90 ONingheld), to 2. to 8 and ]
to 10. by half length: Grassmere, 112
{Kennedy'. y, to 2. 7 to-5 and to TO- second
2 third Time. 1.42 as. Carlton G., Taboo,
Sager and Fireman also ran and finished as
named.
Sixth race. purse, 1900; for -three-year-olds;
selling; mile and one sixteenth-corinth, sS (Dig-
Barney Igoe, 100 tsehuttinser', 9 to /. 2 to !
IL to l., to l.. third. Time. 1.48 3-6. At
tentive. At Once, Garneau. Stare, Mutineer, Ben
Lasca and County Tax also ran.
Seventh race; purse; $500; three;yesr-olds and
WILSON,, II to s. to 10, to 8. won BY i've
lengths; Leah. 90 !schuttinse). 8 70 !. to l
Cahey), to !, 8 to !, and to s, third. Time.
1.52 Long Hand The Golden Butterfly. John
Louis. Springmas and Montgomery also ran and
finished named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
ANAL OSTAN SHOOTERS.
Charles Wise Top Gun, Killing SO
Ont of 100 Birds.

Charles B. Wise, one of the most en-
thusiastic marksmen Of the Analostan
Gun Club, carried off high honors in fine
style at the clubs weekly shoot, held on
the Eastern branch range, near Bennins
bridge, yesterday afternoon. He killed
S6 birds out of loo shots, which is splen-
did work. He missed only one target out
of the first fifty and had forty-nine
straight. Mr.. Wise has shown a great
imI rovemsnt in his shooting during the
past few months and deserves much
credit for his work.
The members Of the club gave Capt.
Everett Dufour. who resigned last week,
handsome gold medal for his faith
full service to the club for the past three
years Mr.. Dufour filled the position of
captain of the club Splendidly and Is to
be congratulated for the fine work he
has done In that time for the welfare
of the members. Another captain will
be elected in about two weeks.
President G. s. Wilson was second, as
he broke 93 saucers out of 100 shots,
while William Wagner. who is one of
the Oldest members of the club. and A.
B. Slime also did well, killing 81 out OF
the same number of shots.
c. B. Wise won the handsome spoon
in class A Of the special spoon shoot"
as he missed only one target out OF 30.
\. B. Slime won in class b, as he killed
"A birds out of so shots. while James A.
Drain was best in the c class. getting
IS out of the same number. In class d
J. M. Green was first, as he brought
down "a out of 30 shot at.
The official scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
LOCAL BANKERS WIN
Defeat Baltimore Representa-
tives Easily by II to 5.
VISITORS LACK CLASS
Howard and Mcdonald Play Good
Ball for Washington, While Rod
gers Is Baltimore's Best.

The team representing the banks of
Washington defeated the nine picked
from the Baltimore banks yesterday on
Georeetown Field by the score OF IL to
3. The score just about tells the story
of the contest. 1t was raggedly played
throughout. the Baltimore team especial
~ failing to show much of an article OF
base ball. The local club was in every
way the superior of the visitors and did
not have to exert itself to win
The way the game started caused II
to seem that Rawlings would get a no.
hit contest to his credit. as he did no,
allow anything that looked like a single
until the fifth inning. Although wild
at times, the American Security ant
Trust hurler pitched creditable game
allowing the visitors to score in but two
innings and that mainly through no fault
of his. Two misplays and two error:
with a hit gave the Baltimore aggrega
ton four runs in the eighth, and in tn,
ninth 1T got one more on hit, stoler
base and two wild pegs.
Howard and Mcdonald Star.
There were two features in the playins
Of the Washington team that were es
pecially noteworthy. They were the worl
of Howard and Mcdonald. Howard, tn,
Western High School shortstop, was II
that position for the local bankers, ant
he did about the best work he has shown
this year, making some excellent stops
and throws. he handled the pat in &
style heretofore unknown to him, con
Meeting with the ball for three hits Out
of four times at bat. There was moth
ing iiukey aoout the hits, ether, as the.
were of the slashing variety. Mcdonald
also did some good hitting and played Z
steady game in the field
The local players started right in t.
score runs. In the first inning they went
right after Wiley, who started in the
box for the visitors, and chased -four
runs across the plate on clean hitting
and an error. One more run in the sec
ond, two in the fourth and five in the
seventh were the sum total of the runs
scored by the locals after the opening
session.
Donaldson on second and Hartley or
third were the only men in the visiting
infield who seemed able to handle them
selves well. Rodgers, in left field fol
the Baltimore aggregation. played a bril-
liant same, getting hit and an assls
and five put-outs. One or two OF the n.
balls he caught were hard hit and diff
cult to get The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Southland Trims White Haven.

Southland moved peg closer to the
pennant yesterday by defeating White
Haven in iistlessly played game. 16 to
T. White Haven started of looking like
sure winners getting three hits and four
runs in the first inning. This was the
full extent Of their hitting and run scor-
ing. as Ebert frightened up after that and
not a man got to second base. Jack
Spaulding's all-around work featured, the
Southland short fielder hitting safely four
times out of as many trips to the plate:
two of the hits being doubles. Besides
this. Spauding scored four times and
stole the only three bases pilfered during
the afternoon, one OF the steals being
that Of home plate. Carroll played well
for the losers Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

funny stories Of the fuss certain classes
Of Britons make over him. It's good old
Jack" and Bully good boy" and a lot Of
the sort and all Of which is rather anus
Ing to Americans choosing to patronize
the best places
Papke Working for Fight.
Billy Papke, who fastened horne to Ke-
vance Immediately upon setting foot in
this country, is back in town and work
Ing hard In preparation for his match
with Sailor Burke, scheduled for the
night Of August 8. The pair met once
before and Papke won all the way. The
Sailor was then a comparative novice
and has since improved wonderfully. But
he Is lacking in heart, and If off to
bad start is easily discouraged A few
of Papke's hard filings probably will take
oil the fight out of him. Let the Sailor get
OF in front, and there is no stopping him.
He is q demon fighter under certain con-
ditions.
q cinch. he is to box Cyclone johnny
Thompson before a local club. Thompson
earned a decision over Papke in Austria
liza, although the latter claims he was a
sick man and fought because he did not
wish to be regarded as a gutter. Billy's
more recent fights, and particularly his de-
feat of Smith, the Australian champion
he was not in the best of shape when
he boxed the Cyclone
Frank Klaus and Leo Houck are the
two best bets developed since Papke
started on his round the-world trip. The
result Of a match with either opposed to
Papke will just about determine the
championship Of the middle division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
PHlLLIES STOP CUBS.
Bunch Hits on Cole and Win Out by
One Run.

CHICAGO, July 29.-The winning
streak Of Chicago was broken today,
when Philadelphia won the second
game of the series, to 3. record
crowd was present to witness the bat
tie between the league leaders, and
ground rules prevailed. Philadelphia
punched Its hits In the third Doyle
walked and Tinker singled Sair hit
to Knabe and the ball bounded into
Doolan's hands at second. and Tinker
was out. Doolan attempted to catch
Sair at first and threw wide, Doyle
scoring and Sair taking second. The
Philadelphians protested Umpire Fin
neran's decision. but to no avail
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
BLADENSBURG WINS.
Defeats Hyattsville in Slugging
Game, IA to z.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd, July 29.-The
Bladensburg Youngsters wiped the earth
up here today with the local lads by the
score Of II to Z. A.. Constantine. for the
visitors, had the home boys reaching for
his shoots. but Of no avail. Bladensburg
hammered one Of Hyattsvflle's young slab
artists from the mound and had a merry
time with the other Mayhem, for the
visitors. covered the initial sack In big
league style. Reed, for the home boys,
pulled off two swell catches in center.
The score:
Hyattsville .........1 3 900 l.
Bladensburg ..-....-..7 q o / 90 0 Oh
Batteries-Pood, Devlin and Pollet: E.
Constantine and Wood. Umpires. Vincent
and Stevens Time Of game 2:15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
ADAMS PRINTERS WIN.

The Adams Printing Company added
another victory to it's credit yesterday by
defeating a picked team from Southeast
10 to 4. Sullivan featured the game with
his three hits, two of them being for the
circuit. Stringer. for Adams. showed
good form by letting his opponents down
with three hits. Rupertus caught fine
game for the winners. Score by innings:
Adams / A GO liz
Southeast stars. O I o o. 4
Batteries-Stringer, Sullivan and Rupertus;
Ford and Davis. Umpire-Mr Wade. Time Of
Game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
GIANTS BLANK THE CARDS.
Marquard Holds St. Louis to Four
Hits, While Steele Is Hit Hard.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-New York shut out
st. Louis today. score to 0. Marquard
allowed but four scattered hits and struck
out nine. Steele started the game, but
was driven from the mound in the
seventh. Golden and Woodburn also
pitched. The New Yorks ran the bases
to suit themselves, stealing nine. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits-Byrne, ]. Miller, WILSON,
Gowdy, Tyler. Three base hit-Spratt. Sacri-
fee hit-Camnitz. Sacrifice fiies-Wilson, Cam
nitz. Stolen bases-Leach, Carey. Double play
r. Miller, Spratt and Sweeney. First base on
bsllsuon Camnitz, l; off Tyler 4; of PfeffeE
out-By Camntz. 5; by Tyler. l. by Pfefer. /.
Wild pitch-Tyler. Left on bases-Pittsburg.
10; Boston, I. Hits made-Of Tyler. in ) l-3
innings; OF Pferer. in % innings. I'm
pires-Messrs. Eason and tombstone. Time Of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Totals. 8 Is q IS Totals. 0 427 IA
sBatted for Golden in eighth.

New York ........... 0 3 2 0 IS
st. Louis ........ o o o 0 90
Sacrifice hits-Herzog. 2. Sacrifice fies-Meyers,
Devore. Double plays-Devore and Doyle; Cakes
and Hauser. Stolen bases-Devore. Snodgrass,
Becker. MerkIe, Fletcher. Doyle. Herzog (2J.
Wilson. Hit by pitched bals-By Steele Meyers,
Fletcher Bases ON balls-Of Steele 3; off
Golden. 2: of Marquard 2; of Woodburn, 1.
Struck out-By Steele. 1; by Golden, L; by
Marquard. o. Hits-On Steele 10 in six innings;
Off Golden, in two innings; off WOODBURY., none
In one innings. Left on bases-New York, 10;
st. Louis. 4. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Bren-
nan. Time Of game-2 hours and II minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
EASY FOR FUCKER.
Brooklyn Defeats Cincinnati Owing
to the Southpaw's Clever Work.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 29.-BrookIyn
| hit Smith hard and often this afternoon
and defeated Cincinnati by a score OF
8 to 2. Brooklyn's fielding was brilliant,
while Cincinnati flelded raggedly Rucker
was safe at all times. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Totals. IL 16 q IA ) Totals. 5 p Is
.EaIliu batted for Griffith In ninth.

WASHINGTON o o o o Oh
Baltimore 0 o 0 o o % Il B
Two-base hit-Salb. Three-base ht-Hln s.
Hits-Or Wright. 10; of Wiley, T.: Sioien bases
Sab 90 Rodgers, Howard, Mcdonald 90.
Z erson, Seay, Hines, Rawlings, Jones. Double
play-Hartley to donaldson to Person, Base
oy pitcher-By Wright tSalb,: by Wiley Raw.
ngsl Struck out-By Rawlings, Z; 10y Wright.
j. Umpire-Mr. Fnnegan. Time or game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
PIRATES GOING UP.
Take Two From Boston and Get
Close to the Leaders.

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 20 oittsburg
hit the ball hard today and IAN away
with two games from Boston by scores of
II to and 10 to 2 Scores:
FIRST GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Two-base hits-Carey, Wagner 2,, Mccarthy.
Three-base hits-Byrne. Carey. McKechnie. ST.
ler Wilson. Stolen bases-Leach. Wagner. First
base balls-On Steele, 1; off Weaver. Z.
Struck Out-By Steele, 4; by Weaver, t. Passed
ball-Kling. Left on bases-pittsburg. 5: Bos-
ton, s. First base error-Pittsburg. Hits
made-Of Weaver, Ii in innings; of Brown.
in inning. Umpires-Messrs. tombstone and
Eason. Time of game-1 hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Totals. $40 81 II l Totals. 4 Is u II
sBatted for Cole in eighth inning.


Chicago. ............ I ! @ %
Philadelphia. ...... 0 o 2 0 o D o.
on Cole II In eight Innings: on R:cbter' 2 In
one inning. Sacrifice hits-Walsh, 2. Stolen
bases-Lobert, Knabe t2l. Zimmerman, Tinker.
Double plays-Sair to Cole to Tinker to Archer
to Doyle Beck to Moran. Luderus to Doolan;
Schultz to Archer. Left on bases-Chicago, IL;
Philadelphia IL. First base on balis-Of Cole
9; of Chalmers z. Hit by pitcher-By Cole
Iuderusl. Struck out-By Cole. 3; by Chalmers,
8: Umpires-Messrs Rigler and Finneran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

SOutnIauu .....sssssssssssss
White Haven ................. D
First base on bslls-OG Binsted, 4. Struck ont
Hunt. Three-base hits-Dechard. strother. Du
Pre-. Two-base hits-Spauldng ~. Oates. Ris-
spaulding, g. Double play-Huntt 10 Strother.
Hit by pitcher-By Ebert, I. Passed bsll-Sher-
Ter. Umpire-Mr. OTpole. Time OF game-a hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Lett on bases-Bro0kIyn, 4; Cincinnati, g.
Ihroe- base hits-Daubert, Zimmerman, Davidson
Couison, Downey. Home run-Hoblitzel. Sacri,,
flee hits-Hummell Rucker. Stolen bases
Wheat, Hummell. Marsans Struck out-By
Smith. I. Bases on balls-On Rueker 2 UNI
pires-Messrs. O'Day and EmsliO. Time Of
yana-l hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT apolis-Louisville, l, 3, 4; Mime
Loudell and Owens
at St Paul-St. Paul. @. Z. 2; Columbus, 3, I.
s. Berger, Lessard aud Walsh; Rapp, Rieger
DecannIere and Land.
At Kansas City-Indianapolis 6. 9, o: Kan
sas City, 3. g. 4. Llnke and Mccarthy; Rboades
and OCOnnor.
At Milwaukee-Toledo, S, IS, 2; Milwaukee,
O. 5, g. Swami and Garisch; Nicholson, Nc
Giynu and Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto--Jersey City. 0, 2, 4; Toronto.
1, 4, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2, z, 1; Montreal 3,
IL, 1. eleven innings.)
AT Bufalo-First game, Newark, 3, 0. B;
Buffalo, q s, 2. Second game-Newark, 4, o, 1;
Buffalo, 1, 9. o.
At Rochester-First game. Providence, I. 10.
/: Rochester, 9. II. o. Second game-Proyi-
dence, ., 8, o; Rochester, 6. 3. 2.