davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-14

can be made by dissoiving four ounces %
spurmax in one-half pint Of hot water and
adding two teaspoonfuls OF Elycerine. Thlz
lotion will whiten and oeautfy your shth
and take AWAY that coarse muddy look Ku
have. This is much better than face powder
Il does not show on the skin, and viii not
rub of easily. like the powder does when
you wear q veil Spurmax lotion is inexpen
sive and viii give any sallow. oily skin
pinkish. youthful appearance. II Is fine fof
cold sores. tan, ireckles and as protection
60 She face against winds and changes OF
weather. 7 ann sure You will like spurmax
lotion very much.
Jessie H.; Some sage dressings are bene
fetal 70 the scalp, but 1 never recommend
them on account Of th~ danger Of staining
or discoloring the hair II you want
good dependable remedy for dandrud itch.
ing scalp aud falling hair, try an ounce ct
ouinzoin dissolved in onc-hat pint eacl on
alcohol and water. This viii put your han
and scalp in a healthy condition Apply thc
tonic twice q week. rubbing it gently int.
the hair roots. IL is FREQ from OIL and
makes fine dressing for the hair J know
ia many who were troubled with "honeleas
cases of dsndruf and falling hair that iolnd
this an ideal tonic
Mercedes You say 5our complexion i
lifeless and you are constantly tired and
drowsy. This comes from too little exer-
else and an over-indulgence in heavy foods
causing a sluggish condition Of the blood
and lack Of proper nourishment for the
body Here Is simple and inexpensive
recipe for an excellent blod tonic and
body builder. Buy at any drug store an
ounce Of kardene and put in a half pint
alcohol. then add q half cup sugar and hot
water TO make q full quart Take table
spoonful before each meal. This tonic sx
pels impurities and enriches the blood. II
will give you renewed energy and your com
plexion will assume its natural health-tint.
Marjorie. Cutting the hairs on your ln
and cheeks only causes them 70 grow iu
thicker and darker Powdered deiatone b.
the best thing TO use Get an ounce n della
tone q tthe drug store and With some natfr
mix enough powder make q thick paste
spread on hairy surface and let rcmau
two or three minutes. then rub Of and wash
the surface and you viii fn1 the hairs ers
gone While deistone is rife c1pensire
/ onp Application.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
Mr. ]. D. DempSeY Saws:

81 can honestly express the pleasure
] had in taking your CascaRoyal-Pills,
they are certainly just as you recon-
mend them. l have found them the
most satisfactory remedy for cOnstipa-
ton that / ever tried. / carry them I'm
my pocket at all times, and am glad to
recommend to every one needing a
pleasurable physic."
MR.. J. d. Dempsey, 4OS IL N. 4th St,
Terre Haute, Ind.
II you have a relative, friend or child
who suffers any from costiveness. in
digestion, biliOusness and similar ills,
you should write to The Blackburn
Products Co., Dayton, o.. and request a
Free trial package Of Blackburn's Cas-
eaRoyal-Pills. The one safe, reliable
and pleasurable physic, tonic and puri-
fer They are for sale by all druggists
in 10c and 25c packages.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
Miller Brothers Co.
Confidential
That is the Word

OF course you do not wish
your neighbors to know your
business. If you find it con-
venient TO pay a little az the
time of purchase and the bal
ance in monthly payments,
why should they know it?
Come to Millers and they
won't know. Confidential
is the word which describes
our dealings with you, and
even if your neighbors know
that you buy at Miller's, it =
we'll understood that we have
as many cash customers as
we do charge" customers.
Hence, your affairs will not
become the gossip Of the
neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14

NO.. .......---..
Name ........ -. .....-....-... e.
Address. -. ..... ..............
size ........-..--.-.. .-.-.-.--.--....
The above pattern ana other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4Ih and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1911-03-14

Miss z r.; A lotion that will help your
red handI dark face and neck permanently
Evening journal., 1911-03-14
Tomorrow,
Wednesday,,
WeOfferThree
Honest
Bargains


That are really exceptional val
ues and true price savings. We
stake the reputation of the Mil
Ter Store on every bargain we
offer and our patrons have
learned that reductions made by
us are bonafde.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
SECOND FRAY.

When the present "stonewall infield"
gets into a railway wreck, or a cholora
epidemic, We have a new one to spring.
Listen to this: Lelivelt, first base; Cum
ningham, second base; Johnson. short
stop; Morgan, third base.
Walter seems to be the weak spot, but
il is understood that this player can
pitch fairly well and he may take to the
mound in pinch.
If the fans would not jump on a twirl-
er when his slants are being hit little
the slab artist would more than likely
tighten up
Again McAleer showed that fatal fac
ulty Of not changing pitchers instantly
he finds his man being pounded" said
an old fan. ITO have let Gray start
the second was a mistake. To call Cash
ion TO the rubber in the midst of the
fusilade was unfair to the junior"
With Doc Gessler on third, Red Walk
er on second, and none out, Mcbride.
Conroy, and Ainsmith INDUCED in little
fly swatting, and our total was still zero
With two on the sacks and none out
Jay Carl Cashion, the pride Of Green
vile. replaced Dolly Gray on the mound
and was wild.
After forcing in run No. for the
Browns, Cash frightened up and famed
Laporte.
Cash put the pill over the right field
fence, but much to our sorrow it was
foul.
Old DR.. Gessler showed speed in going
after Blacks long fly in the fourth ses-
sion. He got 1t on the run and was
warmly cheered.
Again in the fourth the Nationals had
two on the sacks and none out, but the
necessary hit was not forthcoming
Walker hit a punk foul and Capt Nc
Bride hit into double play.
Laporte came to the bat three times
with the bases loaded-once he tripled,
once he famed, and the other time a
lucky single fell TO the second sacker
Ray Morgan took Conroys place in the
fifth and was called out on strikes Just
called, that's ALL
Dutch Schaefer posed for the unerring
marksman, using his bat for fowling
piece, as an aeroplane sailed over the
grounds In the fifth. Germany drew
pass, and then the late Rubber Shirt
BILL ghost of his former self, lined
double down the right field foul line.
In the seventh Cashion and Morgan,
the Nationals new kid. both went after
Austin's bunt. Cashion fielded in grace
full style to Germany Schaefer.
Ray Morgan came in for a dose of
hazing in the Browns half of the sew
enth. He captured McBride's fly, while
Mcbride beloved that it was his, then,
as he hugged the sphere close to his
chest, Germany Schaefer shriekd, Shoot
1t, kid. shoot IT, Morgan looked puzzled
and then slammed 1t to Duth with ac-
curacy.
Cashion came across in the eighth with
his first hit of the game, scoring Morgan
Milan killed our hopes in the eighth
by popping TO Schweitzer.
That kid infield looked good.
Ump Parker stopped a ground ball
much applause from the fanA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
FIRST GAME.

The nearest the Browns came TO third
base was in the second when Laporte
singled, was sacrificed to second, and
put ont on the third base path when
Bob Groom scooped in stephens grOunder
and singIehanded ran Laporte to earth.
George Mcbride made the real swell
play Of the game when he raced way over
Second bas- in the eighth. picked up
Blacks grounder with one hand and be-
fore recovering his balance retired the
runner at first.
A double play cut down whatever
rhance the Nationals had to score in
the first inning, and during each sue
Feeding chapter until the sixth, Petty
allowed three scattered hits, all coming
lfter two had gone. Milan opened the
}iXth by hitting the first ball pitched to
the right field fence, pulling up at second
before Schweitzer could recover the pill.
SChaefer laid down a pretty bunt and
while Black and LapOrte We're throwing
him out, Milan sneaked down to third
Elherfeld banged one on line to Hogan
and Milan sCampered home like a scared
rabbit with what proved to be the win
ming tally of the game
The Browns made a weak effort 10
start something by handing up their
famous pinch hitter, Dode Criss, in the
ninth, but the best CriSS could do was a
high fly to Walker, and the next two
batters died in turn.
German SChaefer had a good day at
first base, with seventeen put-outs to his
credit and not the sembIance of mis-
cue.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Athletics Take 7uo;;
Tigers Beat Yankees
White Sox Lose After Fourteen Innings in Fast
Game, While Second Battle Goes Ten
Rounds-Sun1ners in Form.

Philadelphia. Aug. 7.-Nothing to It.
Whenever the Athletics see a double
header lying around. they simply grab it.
A double header was offered to-day, and
the worlds champions annexed them
selves to it, after twentyfOur innings
of palpitating play. divided into fourteen
and ten rounds. Scores, to l and to ,.
Superb pitching and brilliant fielding
furnished the red type material for to-
days clashes. Bender and Scott carried
the burden in the opener, the chief al
lowing six safeties in thirteen innings.
Scott was found for nine In the fourteen
rounds
Morgan and Walsh came right back for
another duel in the second, and CY,
showing about his best local form of the
ason. took the measure OF the famous
moist ball pitcher in ten delirious spasms.
Two ringing triples. one by Lord ana
one by Strunk. equal as to length and
identically opportune, were the deciding
factors in the two games, Lords opening
the way to the tying run in the first,
when the Quakers seemed doomed, and
Strunk's smash. followed by Collins sin
gle, resulting in the deciding tally in the
second contest
Bris Lord was there very strong with
the willow in the first, having three hits.
Collins had three off Walsh and two OF
the smashes sent home luns.
John Collins was the big hitter for
Duffy's men. His two triples, one in
each game. resulted in all the runs that
innings. John scoring two runs himself
and driving one home, Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
FRAGMENTS OF TIE FRAY
H AS SEEN FROM -
y TIE PRESS Boxx

Well, We won the first game, anyway.
The Browns Just hit the ball in the
second battle, that was all.
Cashion's wildness hurt The big fell
low gave Brownies free transportation.
Better luck to-day-walter Johnson
may twirl.
The one bright spot in the second fray
was the work of Bill Cunningham Rub
ber Shirt Bill came back to life with a
vengeance and slammed out two hits one
a two-bagger.
Doc" poled out three singles in the
second battle. The Doctor came back
into his own as a clouter.
"Dorf" Ainsmith hit a triple in the
nightcap. Two out of three looks good
for Eddie.
Germany was fun ' of the old pep 4"
The "Dutchman" keeps the team in the
game all the time.
Three curve balls sent Mr.. Black, the
new first sacker OF the Browns, back to
the bench in the second.
guess we amt there with that fast
double play stuff
Mcbride grabbed Laporte's drive, tossed
the pill TO Elberfeld, and the kid then
threw Laporte out at first. Much joy
from Germany.
That stop and throw Of McRride's IN
the eighth on Blacks bounder over sec-
ond was the banner play OF the nrst bat
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Evidently Rhody Wallace read the
dope yesterday morning, for he gave the
Data Man the hoarse hoot in the waist of
the second game and remarked that
maybe his weary wanderers would be
within shouting distance of our Gloomy
Gladiators before the Lowlanders went
back to the lid of Tophet-geographical
ly yclept st. Louis.
Old Scout McLeran had a simple ex-
plantation of that second travesty. Over
powered, my boy; overpowered is the
word. not outplayed or outlucked.
However, there's a suspicion that our
Adorable Athletes wanted to give Wal
lace's weakings all the runs coming to
them in one game So mote 1t be.
Cut out the game put up by Can
tillon's Chumps in lsCS, and the dope is
CONNIE IL faut-and Frenchy will tell you
that means all to the mustard.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
BN WILLIAM PEET.

The Nationals did not have the good
fortune to slip two over on the St. Louis
Browns at the Concrete Coliseum yes
terday, as was the case against Chicago
last week. but did manage to soak the
tail-enders one Knockout punch, captur-
ing the matinee. to 6. The Rathskeller
camps romped away with the wind-up,
lS To c.
Bob Groom and Barney Petty were at
each others throats in the opened and
the Browns crashed upon the rocks OF
defeat Groom emerged victor. as the
Nationals were able TO sneak one tally
over the plate, while the visitors never
stirred the dust around third base ana
failed to Gauge even the slightest uneasl-
ness to the home crowd at any stage.
Laporte was the only Brownie to con-
meet with GrOom's twisters. The chunky
infielder got a cheap single in the second
and pOked one over Schaefers head IN
the seventh. I.apDrte's efforts represent
the Browns swat total
The second game was decided in the
first two innings. when WallaCe's Wan
dering Wastrels Jumped on Dolly" Gray
and Carl CashiOn for elGHt healthy look-
ing runs Gray was hit hard and Cashion
was as wild as a Catd mount.
The final frOlc was whole lot more
interesting than the score indicates. The
men of both clubs had their batting
lamps trimmed. Washington wallopped
Lefty Georges offerings for thirteen
s;tfetics while the Brownies bumped
CLAY and Cdshion for ten. Laporte was
the demon cIoIt-r. Two triples. a double,
and q home run smash was his portion
Morgan Gets Into Game.
McAleer struck a popular chord when
he shifted his lineup during the middle
OF the game. putting Ray Morgan, the
former Virginia Lacquer. on third and
Bill Cunningham on second The crowd
was glad TO get a glimse of Morgan in
action, and Bill Cunningham was given
a great ovation when he stepped up to
the bat The Scheme ctady boy justified
the change by smashing out a double
and single out of three trips to the
plate.
Morgan handled himself nicely at
third He took care of his only two
chances in good shape, and while he did
not connect safely at the hat he pOked
out long ly to Hogan and drew a
walk
CaShion was very wild His eight bases
on balls helped the Browns swell their
run total. Cash" maintained his repu-
tation for hitting. however. by cracking
out dandy single in the eighth, which
scored a run.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50: for three-year-od.
and upward selling; six and one-half furlongs
Scarlet PimIernel. III (Forehand). even. won; King
pin. lO9 dryer. to ,, second: Anna Case 10
Bergen even. third Time. . p. T. CLARK
Laura Sligo. Leonard and ISleton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $50 two ycar-olds: sell
ing; four and one-half fUIongs. Pony GrI. lO1
&C.. White). to !. won CioIdfCrn, lT (Burton) u
TO !. seccnd Farchild. lO5 Skirvinl. to l. third
Time, - rs. Garden Of Roses. California Queen
Ridgeand. Fanchette. Trca. and John II. also ran.
THIRD RACE Purse $50; three-year-old ard
upward; five furIongS. Alm,na l0i &C. Pcakel.
to !. won: Lady HaTsbwg. lOi t'iivens), to s.
second; Inspector General. % tBurt"n). to l.
third. Time. lHii5 Agnes May. Sugar Loaf.
DunaldO. Bright star, Billiard Ball, Stickpin, and
Alarmed alSr
FOURTH -Thrceyear olds and upward
selling; six and onehalf furongA Peter Fender,
lO6 tGH1in). to l. nn; John y. III (Cirandl.
even. l to , second: clay. III wv. Cullen) to |,
third. Time. rs 25. Coal Chute. Lucky Ford.
Miss Detroit. Lawyer Miller. and OrnasOn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe. $50: for three-ycar-Olds
and upward; selling: five furonGs. Susan, lOl Der
gem. to ,, won; StarbOard. lOi (Skirvn), to 2.
second; Billy Barnes. III (Wilsonl. 2 to |, third.
Time. %. Quincy Belle, Bodkin. Jim Mallady.
Gipian. and Tom Shaw also ran.
SMITH RACE-Purse. $50; three year-oIds and
upward: selling; five furlOngs. Fleming. 100 (TIof-
man. tn 2. won Red Bob, 1Ol (Skirvinl, to |.
second; McArdrcws. ia (Bwtonl, to |, third.
Time. 1Oi1-5 Miss Benton. Hsymarket. John
Mari. and Teddy Bear also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Pursc. $50: three year. -olds
and upward one and one-sixtecnth miles. Dolly
Bultman, los (LeTee). Z to s. won; Vanen 10
(Griffn), to 2, second; kaufman, e6 (Shrri), to
/. third Time, ! 80 Is. Grace Kimball, Alice
Carew, and Judge Dundon also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Purss. $50; threc-year-old, and
upward; selling; furlongs. Glenn Beschy. l07.
Grand. to /, won; Donation. 10 &c. White) 3
to l, second; Warden. III CARROLL to l. third.
Time 81 Is Complete Films Creuse. Ed. Camp
bell, Detroit. and Radiation also
NINTH RACE-Iursc, $50; fOur-year-olds and
upward: selling: fur!ones. BreTite, lis &c.
Peak. to l. won; Duncraggen. lis (Grifin), 2
to l. second: ServicCnce. lis CForchand). 2 to !,
third. Time. l :30l7. Abrasion. Carlton Lady ORR
mar Ed Keck and Vandcn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
STANDING OF THE CLuBs.

tie. Capt. Mcbride threw the ball while
in the air and Germany made a great
pickup OF the peg. Some fast work
Ray Morgan worked out in practice
and looked pretty good. The youngster
handled himself great.
"Gabby has a sore arm" said Ger
many, and Schweitzer tried TO steal, but
Charlie pegged the pill true and Schweft-
Zer was out.
Germany made a great One-hand catch
of Conroy's throw in the sixth. Dutch
went up into the air to grab the pill, but
he made the catch.
Our bellringer was there with merry
noise, all right.
Red Walker fooled the Brown infield
in the seventh. Spartacus bunted past
Petty and caught Laporte fat-footed
Again in the ninth Capt. Mcbride
startled the natives by duplicating the
play of the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08

New York, Aug. THE downtrodden
Yankees took another walloping to-day,
the Tigers winning, to 6. Cobb won
the game for Detroit in the seventh
when he slammed out double. scoring
Stanage. Jones', and Bush, and trotted
home himself on Delehanty's hit to
left
Caldwell pitched good game and was
enabled to keep his team mates in the
lead up to the time Cobb drove in the
winning tally. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
SECOND GAME.

Laporte's wicked hitting featured this
game. He was responsible for four runs
by his own efforts.
Lefty George. over whom such a COM
motion was kicked up last year, was
shown In the box for the first time before
a Washington audience, and but for the
sturdy offense of the men behind him
would not have lasted throughout the
game.
Dolly Gray appeared to be in poor
shape and was also a bit unlucky. After
retiring Shotten in the first inning, Aus
tin singled and stole second; Schweitzer
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
BROWN OUTPlTCHES
CHRIS MATHEWSON
Tinker Is Star of Cubs Vic
tory Over Giants.

Chicago. Aug. In a pitching duel be-
tween Brown and Mathewson the for
mer carried of the honOrs this afternoon,
and the Cubs beat the Giants by the
count Of to s. Brown had much the bet
ter support, especially with the bat. Joe
Tinker was the batting hero. He slam
med out four hits. one of them a double
with the bases filled. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
PHILLIES LOSE
ON WILD HBAYES
Chalmers Holds Pirates Safe.
but Errors Cost Game.

Pittsburg, Aug. THE Pirates won
tO-day's contest by to l. Chalmers al
lowed Pittsburg only three hits, two of
them being huky doubles by Wilson and
Wagner. Notwithstanding his wonderful
pitching. his game was literally thrown
and booted away in the eighth, when
Carey scored from second after Moran
had peGged wildly to catch him stealing
and Paskert booted the overthrow in
center field Adams pitched fairly good
ball and held the crippled Phillies at
dangerous stages Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08

Earned runs-Washington. .; st. Louis,
4. First base by errors-Washington. |;
st. Louis, . Left on ashington.
z; St Louis, I. First base on halls-Off
Gray, /; off Cashion. &; off George, g. In
nIngs pitched-By Gray, 1-3: by Cashion,
3 %. Hits made-Off Gray, T. off Cashion.
G. Struck kout-By Cashion, 4: by George, .
Home run-LapOrte. Three-base hits
LapOrte, , Two-baSe hits-LapOrte
Cunningham. Shotten, Schweitzer. Sac
raftce hits-George, 3 Stolen bases
Shotten, Austin. Double plays-Austin
to Laporte to Black; Wallace to La.
porte to Black Umpires-Messrs. Con
molly and Parker. Time of game-2
hours and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
CARDINALS BEAT
BROOKLYN, 4 TO 8
Hits and Errors Are Well
Mixed in Poor Game.

st. Louis, Aug. 7.-St. Louis won to-
days game from Brooklyn, to 3, in a
poorly played exhibition. Hits and err
rors were well mixed up in the run max
ing. while Schardt was somewhat gener-
Gus with passes until Scanlon relieved
him. The latter was not scored on in
the final three innings Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
Two oIt when winning rIn scurcd.
En,,ia- in

+Rattcrl inr Bender in thirteenth.
Chinagr,......... 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-l
Philadelphia. 0 0 o o 0 0 0 IL
Runs J. Collins Murphy. and IIartsel. Left
bass -ChlcaGn. s; Philadelphia, :. Hits
made OF Bender. . in i3 innings: of DanfOrth.
In ! inning Twu-rase hit Baker. Thrr--fnse ht%-
J. Cc!lns, T.. Lord Double PLAY. Barry 10 Mcln
riS: pc:G,r t" Barry to McTuriS; callahan to
Pavrn. First Iasc balls Of Bender. } Struck
out Bv R,Trer. !; by DanfoTth. !: by Scott. J.
Sacrifice hits McIrus e.. Barry. Stolen hase-
Payre. UmWrcs -M"srs Evans aud Esan Time
u Eare-2 hOlI-s AND 70 IninntCs.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
REDS TAKE FIRST
GAME OF SERIES
Defeat Boston Doves by 8 to
= Score.

Cincinnati. Aug THE Reds took the
first game of the Boston series with ease,
Knocking Mattern out of the box in the
third inning and also hitting Hub Per-
due freely. Score. S to 2 Frank Smith
held the tailenders safe. except in the
sixth, when singles by Miller and Inger-
ton, and a long double by Killing yielded
two runs. Downey and Egan each Sc
cured four hits out of four times up.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08
LAJOIE'S HITTING
DEFEATS BOSTON
Cleveland Captures Opening
Game by 8 to 3 Score.

Boston, Aug. 7.-Cleveland beat Boston
to-day in the opening game OF the Sc
ries, to n The visitors outbatted and
outfielded the home team and found
Wood comparatively easy. The feature
was LajOie's batting; he got three two
base hits and n home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08

I'dNNoU TUT tIIy III IIIb IIIIIIH.
Washington .......O 600 ooxl
st. Louis. 0 0 90
Two-base hit-Milan. Sacifce fy-El-
herfeld Sacrifice hits-Schaefer, Hogan.
Double plays.Austin TO Black. Mcbride
to Elberfeld 70 Schaefer Left on bases
Washington, 4: st. Louis. 2 Bases on
balls-Of Groom, /: off Petty, 2. First
base on errors-Washington, 3; st. Louis,
!. Struck out-By Groom. 4; by Petty l.
Impires-Messrs. Connolly and Parker
Time of game hour and 25 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08

Runs-Archc-. Zimmerman 81. ]. Doyle Tinker
49, Murray. snohgrass ~. Becker ~. Fletcher.
Struck OUt-By Brown. q by Mathewson, 3 HIT
by pitched ball-By Brown. DeVore. TwC-baSc hits
Safer Tinker. Becker. Three-base hit -Shcckard.
Zimmerman. Tinker. Murray. Stolen base-Tmker.
Double plays Tinker - Zimmerman to SAFER: Zim-
norman To Tinker to Safer. Umpres-Messrs. ODay
and Emslie. Time Of gamc-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08

t@'. Daniels. Cree Knight 20. HartzelI Gardner.
Tarsbasa hits Hartzell. Gardner Knight, Cobb
Three base hits CrawfOrd HemphiIl Stanage Sac
nici hits Bush. Gardner. Chase. Sweeney q,
OLcarv. HaEtz.n. Stolen hases-Jones Hemphill.
Double PLAYS knight To Gardner to Chas, chase
to Caldwell to sweeney. Hits rnade-Of Summers
in innings. Lef1 on haSes-Nc York 8: Detroit
/. First hase on cITor,-Neyv York l. Struck out
Ry Caldwell s; ny summers 2: by Works. l.
Bases on btlls on Caldwell 2: of Summers, 2
If Works, 1 TmiireS-NIcssrs. Mullen and O'LOugh-
lin. Attendance 10 COO
The Washington herald., 1911-08-08

Runs-Graney. Jackson q. Laioie, birmingham
Turner. Fisher. Gregg. Enge. Speaker, Risscrt-
Two base hits-Laioie 49,, Engle ~. Home run
Struck out-By Wood 8; by Gregg, L Sacrifice hits
Turner, Olson. Gregg. Double plays@Jackson to
LaioIe; Olson TO Laioie; Ball to Fisher. Umpires-
Messrs. Perriue and Dineen- Time Of game hours
and 10 minutes Attendance-Smo.