davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
BANKERS CHARTER
A SPECIAL CAR
Nearly 100 Rooters Will Go
to Baltimore with Team.

Nearly one hundred rpotcrs will ac-
company the Bankers team when they
go to Baltimore tomorrow TO play the
second game of the third series of the
intercity contests with the Maryland
Athletic Club, leaders the title at
the present time
Mr. ReCside has chartered a special car
on the electric line and the team. with
the many rOOtcrs, will leave Washington
at 1:3O p. m. Saturday for Baltimore.
The Battle Axe team of Richmond will
tackle the baltimore champions in the
first game and the local aggregation will
make one grand attempt to trim them in
the second contest. Should both teams
succeed In handing the Baltimore cham
pions a beating. a three-COrnered tie
will result and threc-game series will
then be played for the interC!ty title.
The Bankers have been working out
daily in order to get in trim for the
crack Monumental City tribe, and from
The showing made in practice the past
week. the American Security boys will
just about land the long end of the score
While it is not positive. 1t is more than
likely that Dutch Feinle will do the
hurting, although Shock" BOtcler or
"Shags'' Rawlings may he sent to the
mound. Should Richmond lose the first
game, the best the Bankers can hope TO
do will be to finish second, as the Mary
land Athletic Club will have the pennant
won.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire furlong' thrce-ycnr olds and
uIyvard; selling; purse $50. Curious. lCl (Stein-
hardt, . to l. won: HaymarkCt. lO6 OSimmOnsl, 6
t. >. second: Pcrmclia lCl (DrcyCrl. TO l. third
Time IH2 silk. Carroll, Our Nugget. and Towton-
field also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-yCar-o rods and upward
pure $50: four and Onc-half fTlonGs. Charlie
Brown. ll3 CHawesN to !. won; Lord Leighton.
IL (Crandl 6 10 5 second; Garden Of Roses. ITO
GrwinD to l. third Time. 0:5S Bill Lamb,
Naughty Rose and HuFiie Quinn also ran
THIRD RACE-Purae. so; fer three-year-olds and
upward; seven ffrCngs; selling Teddy Rear. 100
Erwin to ? won: Judge D1ndon. III tQrinlanl.
. to l. second Tee MAY, l03 (Whitel, to l, third
Time, % Carew Myrtle Marion, Lawyer Miller.
Shot and Tender also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. go; for three -year-olds
and uTward: about five furlongs. May Bride lUs
Cybi:r, even Won: GIiD!an. IO6 CGrandl 2 to l.
second: Creole ICl FoTehanil, to 2. third Time
lII Herr,s, Lady Hapsburg Lady Etna, and Cor
ley also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thrpe-rearold and upward purse,
SO seven furlCnGs. Peter Fender lVS IVuihianl'
t. !. won; Bodkin les Oyhatley). even, second
Grenesque. 100 DOM cut, third. Ilme' l3l 70
Mas1nia and Grecian Bend also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-~ear-o -olds; purse. SO; slH
furlOpgs Blanche Frances. l0 iCulenl. to ?
wen; Laura A. 100 (Simmonsl 8 to l. second: Satin
Bower. 1o2 0,evecl. TO :, third. Time. l:l9. DIR.
Heard Juvenaga, Coal Chute, Sligo. Matte Herman,
and Mabel Hite also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Six and one-halt furiongS;
threc-year-olds and upward. Lord Neils 10 tCar-
second: John Mars 100 CGrand, to !, third.
Time I:5 Running Account, Montagnie' ArgO-
naut and Abrasion also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Prrrsc $50; thrce-year-ods and
upward: one and one-sixtctnth miles: Mlchael An
gplo. Ill CFnrehand). 10 2, won; Thf squire, lV9
JCrandl 4 10 second; Dr. Holzberg. l02 tDonl.
even. third. Time, 81 SandIver, Dolly Bultman'
Dorothy Webb and Oberon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; two-ycar-olds: six
furlongs. Acton, lOi (Burns,. TO l. won; TipSand,
lCs DugauD, :. tc 10, second; Frog Legs. lC9 d.
Wilson,. out third. Time, IA 3S Persian Dance,
Gary, Garth and OvFnnan also ran.
SECOND RACE-PnnsC, 500; three-year rolds and
up; Cauadian-owncd: six frrlOnGs. Cismunt, IS
DiEgirsl ) to :, won; Jack Deuuerlin. l02 u.
Wilson, to 5. second; Irwin Z. Digs, lO7
burns. even, third. Time. l:3 3-5 Warden and
Sadell also
and up: Canadian-owned; purse, Sl.OOG; mile and
thres-quarters. GanogIe. lO2 lHowleyJ. to j.
wen; Salicn, lO9 PGaA, 10 l, second; Cruche
dor ia Nusgayel, cut, tfird. Time, 305 Is.
Restoration also mn.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $50; handicap: three
ycar-olds and up; seven furlongs. Plate Glass. lO6
IT, Wilson,. TO l. won; Sir John johnson. III
Burnsl. to ), second; Clif Edge los CPeakel, }
TO l. third. Time, = IS. Guy Fisher Jack At
kins Onagcr and Ocean Bound also
FIFTH RACE-Pursc, $50; fouryear-olds and
up; two and ore-han miles High Bridge. is
DOYLE, to 5, won; Thistlciale. li6 tLucasl. 6
TO s. second; WicksOn. l3l (MessOnl, out, third.
Time 5:l7. Teddy Blossom fell.
SIXTH RACE-PTrse, 500: maiden two-year-
olds; FIVE furlongs Turbine, 100 (Byrncl. TO /.
Tack lC4 CDgginzl, TO l, third. Time, lOl 4-5
Scncgambian, Lord Common, Seven Stars, Ayernus
and Little Erne also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; thres-ycar-odS
and up; one and oue-cighth miics. MontEomery.
100 (Btrns) to 10, won; GrAna, loo tScAuttingerl.
to s. second; ROcbuck, 100 tGOrdon), outi ithird
Time "a. Ia Nun Da also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-TurSe. SEQ; selling three-year-
olds and up: mile. Bruvite, Ill tPeakel, 20 !,
won; Troy Weight. l0l tBclD, to l. second /;
Ftlerly, Fort Worth. Double Five, ChepOntuc. Lord
Etam Bang Dr. BarNlty, MoncTicf, ard Lady
Orimar also ran. Lady Orimar finished second. but
disqualified.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
RIOTERS RALLY
AROUND OLD HERO
Baltimore Gives Hughey Jen-
ningS Glad Hand.
criaT 10 The Washington Hcrald.

SlFrlal 10 Inc W 1shlnSTOn Herald.
Baltimore, Sept. 4-It seemed like one
Of the old pennant-winning days OF the
Orioles here this morning. The town
went baseball crazy. Ty Cobb and the
Tigers were on cvcrybody's tongue
When the gates were opened at noon
200 or 100 fans, many OF whom had their
lunch with them, surGed into the park
and secured seats.
From the minute Ty Cobb stepped Off
the train this morning he was the Cyno-
sure of all eyes, and the corridor OF the
Bclvedere this morning was like a big
reception room. Bill Clarke, the former
Oriole first baseman, and dozens of other
hall players and fans came in to greet
the famous player.
Gen. A. +. Booth, a king of rOOters and
for long time friend OF Hughey Jen-
n;ngs. dropped in to see the Tiger leader
Hughcy and Capt Wilbert Robinson also
Lad a reunion.
At the Belvedcrc the Tigers registered
as follows: II Jennings, Secretary
Schun, Sam Crawford. Ty Cobb, Ralph
Works. Mr. and Mrs. Delehanty, Moriar-
Ty. StanaEc, GanOr. Bush, Bauman.
Casey. CovinEtOn. and Drake The only
pitchers in the party are Works and
COvingtOn.
CObD made big impression on the
crowd in the hotel lobby. Just as the
ball player entered the hotel door, Hon.
Charles J. ROnaparte, eX-AttOrney Cen
oral, who had been stopping at the Bel
vedere was about to leave. His COM
paniOn touched him on the arm. See"
he said. There is the great Ty Cobb. ."
MI. BOnaparte turned and slowly sur
veycd the lanky Georgian. The ball
player and the former Cabinet officer
we're not introduced, but both smiled as
thcN passed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
LONDON OBJECTS.
VIII Not Allow JOhnson-Wcus
Fight in British Capital.

London. Sept. 1.-THE prize fight be-
tween Champion Jack johnson and Bonn
bardier Wells will have to be staged
outside Of London, as a result Of agtta-
tion by London council. The managemant
Of Earle Court exhibition hall, where the
contest has been billed to take place on
October ,, held a meeting to-day TO con-
slider the threat of the council to revoke
the clubs license if the bout is held.
Popular sentiment is against the fight. as
the affair promises to become a brutal
spectacle of a negro beating up a white
man Wells is admittedly no match for
Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
VIGILANTS AFTER
INDEPENDENT TITLE
Fast Football Team Calls
First Practice.

There will bc a meeting Of the VlgiIant
football team at the residence of Carl
CollinSsworth, 757 Sixth street southeast.
at o'clock tonight. AS there will be
a great many important matters to come
up for consideration, it is urged that all
candidates for the team report not later
than the hour specified.
While no captain has been elected as
yet, Buck Oliveri, who led the team last
season. will more than likely be at the
helm again, and should this versatile ath-
Iete take charge. a cOrking good eleven
Is sure TO he the result. The Eigilants
have held the Independent championship
of the District the past three seasons,
and they have only been scored upon three
times in as many years This is Il rec
ord to be proud of. and from the ma
terial on hand at present the Vigilants
bid fair to repeat in more than one way.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Navy Coaching STAFF Completed.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md, Sept. 1.-THE coaching
staff at the Naval Academy has been
completed my the selection of Midshipman
C. q. Wright acting captain during the
latter part of last season, and II. S. NJ.
Clay, who led the team the early part Of
the season.
to have the captain of the Academy
football team help with the coaching the
following season. The coaching this year
will he in the hands of younger men
than ever before, the head coach being
Ensign Douglas L. Howard, who was
graduated in 1906
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
PIRATES HAND CUBS
A DOUBLE BEATING
Chicago Now Three Games
Behind the Giants.

Pittsburg, Sept 1.-THE Pirates, most
Of them crippled, sunk the Cubs twice to-
day Scores, to and to >. a freak
home Tun by Capt. Clarke, off Nor
dccai Brown, in the eighth Of the first
meeting counted two runs, and that set
tied that game. Clarkcs homer splash
ed off Schulte's hands, after which he
kicKed the pill under a fence. Lefty
Ieiticld smothercd the Cubs in the sec
ond game He had them shut out until
tie ninth. Richie opened for the Cubs
and lasted one round lie passed three
men and two Of them scored, the last
one with the help Of wild pitch The
Pirates made three hits off Mcintyre
in three inninES which netted two more
tall!es. Two force plays at second IN
the ninth gave the cubs their two runs
after two singles and a pass had stock
Cd Tho bags Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Si1 furlongs. Quartermaster 100
tHigginsl, SIS 80 won; Cherryola, los (MOorel $3.50
second; Hanbridge los CMOuntaial, $50, third
Time l:l5 25 Raleigh r. D.. Helene, Old Honesty,
and Raby Boyer also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlOngs; selling. Irish
Town, l0i, $3.50. won; Go!dmine Jos, $50 second
Merodc. lO2, $500. third. Time. O5. Sauce, Sarah
Chenault. Booby, Mexico. and Star Rose also
THIRD RACE-One mile and twenty yards. The
Maguen. 100 Higgnsl. $40. won; Star, lO4 (Hof-
man. $40. second; Robert Bruce. l4 tKOenerl,
$50. third. Time, ll6 IS. Supple, Discomfort and
Spalding also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Two and one-quarter miles.
STARTER, 80 (Steele). $50, won; Fireman. lG Lof-
tlsl. out sesSnd. Time, i042 rs Two starters.
FIFTH RACE-FiTe frrlongs. Rose of Jeddah
IO2 Q4oftusl. SllsO, won; KasOr Ill tKennedyl.
$3.50. second; Wiley, los tGans). So third. Time
o. Titles Nightmare, Tourist, Mario, Yankee,
and Lure also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Bouncer % (Skidrinl. $40 won 0tillo. los (Wal-
cott. $40. second; Tom Bigbee. III tAustinl, 81 30
third. Time, - 2-5 Silver Night and Wing Ting
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Montreal.
FIRST RAcE-sering; troycar-olds; five fur

Apprentice allowance.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Football Started by
Maryland Aggies
Twenty-Five Candidates Report to Coach DON
nelly at College Park-ShipIey Comes Back.
Other Gridiron Gossip.

and that they will again have a team on
the gridjron. The Brookland crowd de-
serves credit for trying to keep up the
fall sport with the record made by them
last year Improper training facilities
and poor support ruined the team then,
and 10 have q real eleven this fall the
boys from Brookland will have to get
busy.
Up at Kendall Green the football play
ers will have their first workout Septem-
Der p. the day school opens. and from
the present Indications, the 'Gallaudet
pigSkin puShers will be a much stronger
team than in years gone by There will
he several new faces on the team, in
cludtng two of the best football players
developed in one OF the best colleges in
the South, it is said.
Business High School will nave the
first football practice of the year Mon
day. Will" there seems little hope for
a championship team, the StenOgra-
piers will fight for every inch, and
promise the other schools no easy prey.
Capt. Wilson will call out every man at
the s"nOol in hopes OF having a real
football team
Tech and Central have been out al
MOST q week. and the boys are getting
in good shape. These schools fought
1t out last year, and from the looks OF
things at present they will again be
tho fighters for the title
Eastern will be no cas- mark for the
other teams if Capt. Weaver has his
way. The boys from Capitol Hill made
great showing last year. and under
Coach Shea will try to repeat. Western
looks to be the weakest of the five, but
the lads from across the creek are very
apt to be the dark horse in the race.
Coach Shea. of the Eastern High
School football team. has called the first
practice Of the team for tomorrow after
noon on the school grounds in Eighth
street southeast. The largest squad in
years is expected to come out for the
team, and Capt. Weaver is looking for
ward to a great season. The following
men will try for the team: CohiIl, Nc
Coy, Chase. Hughes, RapapOrt Brad
Barr. Cremrr. NOrthrup. Manning, Yates,
Smith, Shirn, Schwartz, Baldwin. and
Baker. ''OZ" Varela, the crack baseball
and football player, will be a candidate
for. the back field.
From present indications the boys on
the hill Will have a rattling good team
and will prove to be as big a puzzle as
in the year just passed. Coach Shea will
have the boys do nothing but light work
the first few days and after that the real
training will start.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

trip. Both are anxious to try their luck,
and Washington fans are sure to see
them work against the Browns.
Manager Bobby wallace, of the Mound
City team, will have a bunch of young
sters with him. He is trying them out
in hopes of getting a line on their
ability, which viii come in handy next
year. On Wednesday, a Texas League
pitcher named Allison easily humbled
the Chicago White Sox. Wallace has a
number of other recruit twirlers, and
they will most likely be sent against
the Nationals The Browns will reach
Washington on an early train this
morning
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

MOVES NOT SURPRISED
AT THE BOSTON DEAL

President Tom Noyes, of the
washington baseball club, when
interviewed last night, said that
he was not surprised to learn
that McAleer had pulled off the
Boston deal. Asked when a new
manager would be appointed for
the local club, Mr.. Noyes replied:
we are in no hurry to act IN
this matter. McAleer will be at
the helm during the remainder
of the season"
Mr.. Noyes added that he him
self and the other stockholders
had not discussed McAleer's sue
cessor, preferring to wait until
the result of the Boston deal IS
known.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
BrOWnS Play Nationals;
Johnson May Be in Box

The ST. Louis Browns make their
final Washington appearance of the 1911
season in a three-game series, which
starts this afternoon. Up to date, the
Nationals have played eight games
against the tail-enders here, winning
seven, and the present series should
easily go to McAleers crew.
Just who will be in the box for the
Nationals to-day is problematical Wal
ter johnson may be ordered for box
duty, and IT is also possible that either
Cashlon or Becker viii toe the slab
The last-named pair have not been used
since the club returned from its long
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
GIANTS MAKE IT
FOUR IN A ROW
Rustlers Lose Last by 13 to 8
Count.

Boston, Sept 1.-THE Giants made
their last appearance of the season here
to-day by capturing the fourth straight
game from the lowly Rustlers by a
batting rally in the ninth. Score, 13 TO g..
Manager Teuny shook up his batting
order and there was some Improvement.
but not enough to win to-day's event.
In the last half of the ninth, with the
score, 13 to 4, the Rustlers made Il
futile attempt to Overtake the Giant
lead by sending across the rubber five
locals on four SINGLES, a double, and
two errors Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
TWO YANKEES GO.
Waivers Arc Asked on Jack Quinn
and Jim Vaughn.
ncilI al nm Mnshlncrnl HcraId.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York, Sept. 14.-Waivers have
been asked on Jack Quinn and Jim
Vaughn, two of the Yankees erratic
pitchers.
Vaughn and Quinn haven't done half
as good work as the other Kiltie pitch
ers. Vaughn seemed to lose interest
when he saw his teams chances 60
skyward as regards the pennant. Quinn.
too, has lost complete control of his
spitbal and did practically nothing to
warrant his retention on the team.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Stolen Kiss Home First.

DOncaster, England, Sept. H.-Stolen
Kiss won the Portland handicap, worth
$4,000, on the Doncaster race course to-
day. SunfiOwer was second and James
r. Keene's Runnymede ran third. Twen-
ty-One horses ran.
Keene's Outram won the Rous Plate,
worth $500 St. Neotis was second and
Buckshanks third. Five horses ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
CARDINALS TAKE
ONE FROM THE REDS
Second Game Is Called with
Score a Tie.

St Louis, Mo. Sept. 1.-THE Card-
mails managed to win one game OF a
douhle-header with the Cincinnati Reds
here to-day and hold tn" Reds to a
tie score in tho other The first game
went to the Cardinals, by a : to ) score.
in eleven innings.
Coming to tn" bat in the NTH inning
Of the second game. with the Reds two
runs 10 the good. the Cardinals jumped
on Gaspar and hammered out pair of
tallics, tying up the game. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
MCALEER BUYS
BOSTON RED SOX
Continued from Page One.

Mercy and McAleer being present. The
two Macs will purchase a half interest.
They will hav" authority to run the
team. and it looks as if McAlcer would
be manager while NICROy attends 10 the
business end. John l. TAYLOR and Gen.
Taylor will retain stock, but will not
have any part in the direction of the
clubs affairs.
The names Of MCAleer's hackers are
not known. but it is understood that
several wealthy YcoungtOwn men have
pledged their support.
There is just a possibility that the
Taylors may balk at the last minute,
bUt Fan johnson has his heart set on
the change. and Big Ban usually gets
what he wants.
President John l. Taylor. of tine Boston
club, mad" the statement several weeks
ago that nc expected to retire from ac-
tiv" baseball at the close of the present
season.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
South CnpItoIs to Have Eleven.

The South Capitol Athletic Club.
which made such good showing in
baseball, will hold its first football prac-
tice Sunday at a. m. on the grounds
at Delaware avenue and E street south
west. Candidates wishing to try out for
the eleven should report to Manager r.
RObY.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Two ont when winning nun was s~Drcd.
+Rattcd f-r Harnnn IN trnrh

Cincinnati. o o-5
st. louis. .......-....... 2 l-6
Rams Esm md. Egan -. Grant. ScvcrUid. Hing
gins, OakC~ e. Kmctchy. Ellis ITausr-. Two lasr
K"nctrhv Mclean. Oakcs -. Thrce-hasc hit
MuhrN. Sacrifice. hits Harmon. Grant Rcsrher
Sacrifice lv Ellie. D0uhlc Laws HucEiul to Ko
Stolen hasC- ECan. Mitchell ~. Hauser KonCtchy
Hit by .tchcd ball By COMPTON. KonctChy. First
faso ON halls on Harmon. f; oE GaSrar !: OF
SucCS. ! of Compton. l; of LaUdcmilk :. Struck
OUt-Ry Harmon ;: by SUgES. 3. Hits made on
SUEEs, hits and nins in { - innings of Har-
mon. Il hits and in 10 innings. Left on
baa Cincinnati. 10: St Loris p Empires
MessT. Finncran and RiElcr. Time Of SaDc-2 hours
and = minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

RWns- ESm0nd, EE7n, 'Irant. TasTar ", HUggins,
Oakcs Kunetchy. Bliss. Wylc. TwO-hase hits
kouctchv Evans. Sacrifice hit-EsmCud. Double
play-Grant tmassistCdl. Sacrifice iy-Gnnt. Stolen
hasrs- BcschCr. Mitchell Bates. Hits madc-Or
WcodbIrn no hits and ; in l l-3 innings: off
Cicycr. hits and runs in % innings Left ON
tascS Cincinnati :: St. Louis. . I'M mIircs-Me-Srs.
RieIrr and FinnCran. Time of Game-l hour ard 20
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15

Nuns-DeTOre q. DOylc n. MUrTav. Herz0S q.
F,tclrr 81. Meyers Wilson. Wil'sS. InEertOn
Hridwcil. JacSsun r., Kaiser Srrtt. Rariden. Mat
tern. Flahcrty. Twoha~c hit McvcB. Mcdonald
boyle. MathcHson. Ingrrton. lI,me rins-~Tratr
Mcdonald. DCv"rc ~. Dnuhlc Ilay-DNlc 10 Mcr-
kle Left bases New York. s: Boston. I. First
tasc halls on Wilt-c. ?: "f Matter. , on
Weaver. I; OF HcSg. ; Struck "ut Ey Wiltse. );
by Crandal /. by Mattcrn. 6. Hit by TitCherl bal
BY WravCr. DcvOre. UmTires-Mr~rS. ELsOn and
JOhnstOne. Attendancr-l-nN
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
shnmrocks Challenge Italian Team.

The Shamrock team would like to hear
from Manager Joe oliveri,. of the Italian
AlI-star team. This would be the first
game the Ping Bodie Club, as the Ital-
ian team is known, has arranged. Ad-
dress d. Breen, 723 Third street north
west
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
ANNIVERSARY DATA.
SEPTEMBER Is

Won. !: lost. . Average runs Ter game for Ma
ri"uais ; Sc; average hits. 5-6 average errurs
80 Fur opponents: Runs. 256; hits, ~
Crr,Ts. 3.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
Pirates Draft Nicholson.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 1.-THE Pitts
burg Pirates have drafted Outfelder
Nicholson, of the Frankfort CLUB.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
wen, wouId Fight Mcfarland.

Chicago, Sept. 14-George Mcdonald,
manager of Matt Wells, the English
lightweight champion, is in Chicago try
ing to arrange a match between his
principal and Packey McFarlano.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
SOPRANO WINS.
Captures Madden Sweepstakes at
New York State Fair.

Syracuse, y. Y. Sept. 1.-THE feature
rae" Of to-days grand circuit races at
the New York Stat" fair, being held here,
WAS won by soprano, in III" Madden
Sweepstakes, the nliy doing the course
in -:N Summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
-Eati.d for Rr.Nn in uIl''.
Kan e BTa.~@ll I'D uiutn.

~, .I,tlg ................... @ o 0 0 Ks
Ru. T::.h,r II. .fmar. ,ar,!. CIasas p. T.v,-
Ia; u' ~u"nn Clarke. Euu~i@IL Thu"-ha-n
hit Ey1.. HON" rr ClarA. Sacrifice hir-N,-
Carrly stolen base Tuk pwM" plav-ATcrr
10 Brar-..-id. [. = ca base Chicago. e. HttsbI:E.
t Ra,.~ ga lall. on Cuarirl. 3: II Brown !.
SrrI,a ,ur t. Crr.mrz. ]. lv Brown. ! Will
Iirrh 'au.Islrz Iml lr- Meet. ODay and
EuslIc AtirLL.uC, I5.no.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN,

At Observation-Disclosures. 6: Toledo. y. Second
game: Louisville, s; Toledo 5 (called end fifth In
ming on account Of darkncsl.
At Indianapolis Rnafolis. .; Columbus. j.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3: Minneapolis. Z.
At Kansas city-Kansas City, 2; st. Paul. 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-15
SMOKE cHE-CHEK.

The best cigarette you ever put be-
tween your lips for the prlce-is
Che-Chek. At your dealer 5.
10 tor I5c, 20 for 2Sc:
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.