davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Companys
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p. m.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street whah at 10 q m and 30
p. N. daily. except Sunday
Cars from Fifteenth street and No York ayenue
every quarter hour for main entrabos Zoo Para.
Chevy Chase. and Kensington.
Railway operates sxtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fif-
teenth street and New York avenue the hour
and half hour. Also trains 10 Annapolis dvs min.
Can from isth md streets northeast direct to
National Training School and Bladensburg.
Chempsske Beach train schedule IN railroud cnhumn
Take Nov York sssaus tCoaumbia Lne) strest car
For additional Information 'phous Lincoln is0.
at reasonable cost. Long experience and
modern equipment. including hreproof
storage warehouse. Postal or phone n.
1o25 for wagon. HINKEL, lsS Maine ave.
Alleges wife Deserted Him.
Bosier Castle yesterday filed q suit for
divorce from Fannie Elizabeth Castle, al
leging desertion and naming Q correspond
ent. They were married at staunton,
Va, September a 1905. and have one
child. whose custody u requested by
tho plaintiff. Castle alleges his wife de-
serted him Tuna I. 1110, taking their
daughtr to her mother. whsre the child
was left.
Csnesss = wen = nesasmy
,nd hee14 are peomote1 by orassine
,,..,l::s 7l:s''szsa e. e.. : q S. s.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furIougs Rogon, Ito (Archi
baldl. to /, won; Baby Wolf. lO9 (Byrne), to
second; Col. Ashmeade Ia (Sweeneyl. to 5. third
Time, lis. Grenesque Rye Straw. and Joe Gaiteni
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fvs and Ous-haK furlonEs
seusE, 100 ltGoldstenI. 0 to 10, won; Monsieur <
l09 (Burns), to /, second; Monkey. 100 LAdamSl
to l. third. Time, / Se So. BIAxentius Bos. Gold
fern. Dynamite, Terrible Boy, and Lord Leighton
also nan.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward; Oui
and oDe-sighth miles. Miss Jonah S (SWeensy),
TO 2 won; Norman. l02 (Byrnel. To l. second; 81
Cleges liz tArchihaldl. to 2 third. Time l;5 IS
Scarlet Pimpernel. Judge Lasstns. Lord Elan, How
ard Shean. and The Squire also
FOURTH RACE-FOur-year-olds and upward
about two and 1nehRh miles. Stalker. lF Ryan)
2 to L won; Octopus, l52 (KermAth), to S secOnn
Judge Cronin. As CYOurelD, out, third Time
SOS Is. HEzie Flat also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; On,
and one-siIteenth miles Hampton Court. loo (Shin
ing), to s. won; Blsckford, l04 (Pickns). 4 to l
second; Busy. lo2 (Byrne), ) to 2. third Time
l:i5 4-5 Herbert Turner. SandriAn, EddA, Spell
bound. and G. NJ. Miller also
SIXTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward; 80
furlOngS ShAnnon, Id tShilling). II 20 5, won
lArchibaldl, 2 TO !. third. Time. lI2 25 Capsdzs
Pluvious Ben Loyal and Theo Cook also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Three-yearo and upward
FIVE and ne-haf fuTiongS. Sir Alvescot. Ill (Archi.
bald). TO s. won; Cardih. % (Scuttingerl. to i.
second; Sight, l06 Byrne), to s. third. Time. OF.
Amanda Punky Yreeland and CrestOn also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Threeyear-ol and upward: one
Chief Ree, los (Burns). 3 to l. sscondi Michael
Angelo llO Byrne), out third. Time. Is Ia Cat,
CSper Sauce, and Stanley Fay also ran Michael
Angelo and Stanley Fay coupled.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Not since the days OF Jake stahPs
Jokes have we won a game on June q,
and there are not few who believe that
Of ball players, by and large than were
Jake's Jokes, at least the Jokes had the
better leadership.
See what this Billy weart person Is
trying to do? Weart writes pieces for a
paper in McNichoIlville; he sees our blum
dering buffers put up a burIesque show
fashioned after the national game being
played simultaneously by the Big Saw
ages on shibe Field; he hears a tenor in
the chorus, notes the clear II somewhat
strident high C, and proceeds to start
something which will result in we'uns
losing one OF the few ball players Some
body has picked up by accident and has
so far failed to spoil-our own ana only
Duke Clarence walker, otherwise known
as Red" First crack it is proposed TO
tack the nickname Yankee" on u Of
our b. b. club, in contradistinction to the
Dixie of the erudite Ewsrt Of the same
surname.
When 1t is remembered that the Duke
Clarence is a Cracker, has been bridle-
wise only two seasons, has Just got used
to sto' shoes and sich and can fight and
win fight. you-an can guess what'u hap
pen If he's called Yankee in the club
house some bright afternoon when our
counterfeit crusaders have had their lit
tie beating!
That ruction Bob Ganley started with
Bill Burns and which wound up in q
general melee will only be a marker for
what will happen.
Look at the dope and sigh!
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
TABOO CAPTURES
LATONIA FEATURE
Rank Outsiders Win ALI but
Two Races.

Il Cincinnati, June o. - The first two
winners at Latonia this afternoon were
favorites, and after that 1t was a bad
day for the pickers. Every following
event was won by rank outsiders, incIud-
ing the fifth race, the feature event Of the
day. Taboo won in the last jump by a
head from Kormak. Ozana was a close
third while fourth and last came King s
Daughter, the hottest favorite of the day.
A good crowd turned out and was re-
warded with good racing. Buckhorn land
ed the opening event for his many back
ers by a length after Taplin shook him
up in the stretch. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-FiVe furlonss- Buckhom, 10
tTaplin). $50. wen; Azyiade, lW (Goosel, $50.
second; Star Jasamine. lG KoeTner). $50 third.
Time. 100. Queen, Tourist Free Lance, Darkness,
and McCreary also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-oIds; six furiongs.
Delaney, lo2 lIcCaheyl, $3.50. won; PlutoGat. los
LGOOsel, $50, second; Ben Lasca, Ito CIcIntyrel.
$50, third. Time, LIS. Henry WaIbank. Union
Jack. Lesh, Bay Thorn, Scimmage, Husky Lad,
Little Rajah. and Tay Pay also ran.
THIRD RACE-0ne mile. Ella Bryson, 81 (Cal-
lahanl, E.0. won; Bellhorse. 81 (AlIen) $3.50. sec
ond; Fort johnson, los CTapIn). Si.3O third Time.
l3s 35. Direct, Black Mate, and Superstition also
ran.
FOURTH RACELThree-year-olds and up; six
furlOngs Grover Hughes. lOs GoOse), Sl5.IO. won;
Nimbus, III GLASS, $50 second; Mary Davis, I2
(Ganz). 500. third. Time 1a2I5. Adams Express.
Hanigan. Elsin Beau. Chapultepec, Raleigh p. D..
and Fairy Story also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and up; and
Onesixteenth miles. Taboo, ll3 (Lo1tusl, $50, woni
Rorsack, 80 tRossl $780, second; Ozana, 80 (Goose),
$50. third Time. las IS. Kings Daughter also
Tan.
SIXTH RACE-AiIe and = furIong. stonestreet,
100 (Tapln), $l230. won; John FurlOng l08 CMoun-
tain). 81. second; Tom Bigbee, lis (Austin),
$3.50, third. Time, l52 The Hague. II. NJ.
Ssbath. Summer Night, John Resrdou, Intrinsic. and
Princelike also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Baker executed a great stop OF Con-
roy's drive close to the bag in the Sec
ond inning, but the batter beat the
throw.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Young Leonard looks green and none
too promising for the major league
work. He comes from st. Mary's Col
lege. Cal. the institution wheh grad
uated Harry Krause and Hal Chase into
the American League.
Baker executed a great stop of Con-
roy's drive close to the bag in the Sec
ond inning, but the batter beat the
throw.
Superior fielding by Gessler and Elber-
field prevented run in the fourth Ges-
sler made a quick return OF Murphy's
double to the kid" who prevented Nc
Innis from scoring by a line throw to
the plato.
Strunk robbed Dixie Walker OF a hit
by a splendid running catch in the fourth
inning.
The wonderful catches made by Ges-
sler and Milan will go down as the two
most brilliant efforts ever witnessed at
Shibe Park inside three innings.
With the bases loaded in the eighth
inning, three balls and two strikes on
AnsHltn1 tne ldtter Dreezeu Deautifully
on ball that would have given him
first and forced home q run.
Ainsmith ran close TO the Athletics
players bench arhd pulled down Barry's
difficult fly in the seventh round.
McBride's pretty running pick up Of
Barry's hard grounder in the fourth and
Schaefer's fielding of a poor throw for
an out was one Of the fielding features
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
MoRAN's MANAGER WRATHFUL
Says wOIgast Is a Lucky Man to Be
Champion.

Says WOlgast Is n Lucky Man to Be
Champion.
San Francisco, June 2.-Chariey Har-
vey, manager for Owen Moran, is very
wrathy over Tom Jones' action in ar
ranging for a bout with Freddie Welsh
in September. The finest piece Of gall
he has ever come in contact with" is
Harvey's way OF expressing his indigna-
ton.
Harvey declares he will accommodate
the Wolgast crowd with any sized bet
they wish to make in the July
engagement, but stipulates that the
money must be placed at market prices.
Tomorrow night In the Auditorium
Welsh will go on with Matty Baldwin, OF
Boston, in a twenty-round bout. Though
Welsh is generally picked as the winner,
there is plenty Of 10 to money that
Baldwin Is on his feet at the end of the
battle. Both men are physically fit and
spectacular contest is looked for.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At NashT1Ils-NashTine, o.; Montgomery.
At Atlanta-Atlalta, 3; Mobile, 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
CUBS ERRORS GIVE
GAME TO PIRATES
Leifield Twirls in Form and
Team Hits Well.

Chicago, June 22.-The Cubs played a
remarkably miserable game in the field
to-day and practically presented the
Pirates with the third struggle Of the
series II to 8.
The visitors punched hits in the early
innings of Brown and secured safe
lead. Toney and Ovitz, the latter max
ing his first appearance for the Cubs,
were treated to the same fate as Brown.
Leifield pitched a beautiful game, hav-
ing perfect control and stopping the
Cubs whenever they became dangerous.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
MUMPS BREAKS OUT.
Yale Crew Shows Glass on Return OF
Three-mfIe Trip.

Yale Crew Shows Glass on Return OF
Three-mfIe Trip.
Gales Ferry. Conn. June 2-The Yale
varsity eight showed dashing form this
evening on the return trip Of a row OF
three miles upstream. They used thirty
four and thirty-eight strokes and appear
ed to better advantage than at any time
since they arrived. The other crews were
on the water tonight. but no attempt
was made at time. Rough water pre-
vented working practice
Mumps broke out in the camp this
morning. Ashley Adams, OF the SEQ
ond four. was sent home, and precautions
were taken to keep the disease from
spreading. Yale has decided to row the
gradutes' race with Harvard the day be-
fore the regatta
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Runs-Carey az, Clarke. Byms tD, Wagner 60.
Miller, McKechnie. Leiheld. Holman. Zimmerman,
Tinker. Left on baseS-Pittsburg, o. Chicago.
Hits-Oh Brown, In Is innings; of TOney.
in 2 rs innings; on oTitz in 2 inningA Two
base hits-Clarke Byrue, Holman. Sacrifice hit
Clarke Three-bass hits-Hofman, Wagner. Byrne.
Zimmerman. Homs rn-Tinker. Double play
Byrue TO Wagner to Miller Bases balls-0h
Brown, /; of Toney. /; OF oTitz, g. Struck out
By Leifeld. &; BY Brown, J. Stolen base-Mc-
Kechnie. Hit By pitched baI-Good. Passed ball
Archer. UmpireS-Mess-A Brennan and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Neacnn nefeatea.

The p. z. B. Co. Commercial Depart
ment team swamped the Nesco team. of
the National Electrical supply Company,
yesterday. u TO s. The game was marked
by the heavy hitting Of the p. =. B. Co.
team. The winners would like to hear
from any strong team in the District.
ADDRESS challenges to ]. q. Gray. ze
Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
RAIN STOPS GAME.

Yankees Are Seven Runs Ahead In
First Half of Fifth.
New York, June 22.-With the Yankees
seven runs to the good ana Boston shut
out, rain put an end to the final game Of
the series just as the visitors had been
retired In almost one, two. three order
in the first half OF the sixth. Warhop
gave the Red Sox only four scattered
hits, whereas Pape and McHale. who
took his place in the second, were
slammed almost at will by the Yankees.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

PENN SHOWS UP WELL.
Makes Excellent Time on Rough
Water-COrnelPs Grew Good.

Water-COrnelPs Grew Good.
Poughkeepsle, N. Y, June 2.-An Of
the Ave crews practIcing on the Hudson
for next weeks regatta were given time
trials to-day. Pennsylvania gave a re-
markable exhibition of rough water work
In their trial this afternoon, returning
to their boathouse with less than a pint
of water in their shell. whereas Syracuse
and Wisconsin had to stop at the Cornell
float to empty their shells. A strong
head wind was blowing and the waves
ran high.
ture of the day. They pulled the shell
over three miles at a surprisingly fast
clip, but the bow four faltered again in
the final mile.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
MAPS ARE OUTFIT,
But WIN, 4 TO 3
Summers in Rare Form, but
Errors Lose Game.

Detroit, June 22.-Summers ought to
have had a shut-out to-day, but errors
by Moriarity and o'Leary let Cleveland
win, 4 to 8. Only in the seventh did
Summers allow more than one hit to an
inning. Even in that period the Maps
would have retired scoreless but for a
tumble by o'Leary Of an easy tap by
West, which should have been the third
out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

hunS-CThWforu, DeehAnfy, summon. Olson,
Jackson Birmingham. Ball. Twobase hits-JacE-
son (q. Crawford Threebase ht-Bsn. 6acihos
hfts-Jones, Graney. Sacrihcs hy-Moriarty. Stolen
bases-Moriahty, 0Leary. First base balls-On
West 3. Hit By pdtcher-By West, Cobb First
base on erTorS-Cleyeland, 8; Detroit, 2 Left on
baSes-OsVeland, s; Detroit Z. Struck out-By
West, ]; By Summer, Z. Double play-Bsn 70
Olson 10 st0vln UmpdreS-MssnI PCrins and Di-
neen. Tims Of gane-l hour and d minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Runs-Daniels HartIen %, Cfoe, KniEht. Chase,
warhop. Two-bsse hits-Kuight. Warhop. Fitzg=-
aid Three-bas hit-Chass. Stolen bases-Crce.
HaEfssii. FirE base on errors-New Yosk. I; Boz
|iton. l. Struck out--By Warhcp. 5: By McHals. /
Double play-Le1is to L Gardner. Passed bali
Nunamaker Hits made-0h Pape, in / inning.
Len on hasss-Boston. ); New York Umpires-
Mssss. Connolly and o'Lcushiin. Attsndancs- soc.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
HyToN04HE, j
SlNENsEXI
Azzs--AKp.W
WS-GOSSIP<

N. E. Allies has purchased a Hupp-
Yeats electric coupe from Earle & Allen
T. l. whaIen, Of Philadelphia, will
have charge OF the Michelin tire inter.
ests in Washington, dividing his time
between this city and Baltimore.
The entry list for the Baltimore hill.
climb on Saturday, July 1. closes next
Monday night. The grade of Belvidere
HILL which is six-tenths OF a mile long
averages s1k per cent and at its steepest
point is Is per cent. There Is one turn
IN the hill.
The Cook & stoddard Company yester-
day unloaded a shipment Of Cadillac s0''
touring cars.
Gilbert c. Bensinger has been appoint
ed manager OF the Ohio Motor Sales
Company, which will handle the Ohio
car IN this city. A showroom has been
leased at 800 Sixth street northwest, and
1t Is the intention Of the new company
to handle the commercial as well as the
pleasure car manufactured by this COM
pany.
Ward Keller, Of the Pope Motor Car
Company, who has been the guest of
James Nolan manager Of the Pope Auto.
Company, Of Washington, for the last
few days, leaves this morning in his
Pope-Hartford for Richmond, going by
way of the Shenandoah Valley.
According to Fred Harveycutter. local
manager for MeeIey. the tire man. the
Firestone concern, has started building
a six-story building In Boston to be de-
voted exclusively to the Firestone New
England branch.
Despite statements to the contrary,
the two-cylinder car has not gone out of
fashion," says John Thomas manager
of the United Motor Washington Com
pany. "our small car is a two-cylinder
machine, and we have sold more of them
this year than any other model No
sooner do we receive a shipment than
they are gone. Business men, as well
as others. have found them time savers
as well as an inexpensive machine to
maintain
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
JACK JOHNSON BARRED.
champion Refused Admission into
Westminster Abbey.

London. June 22-Jack johnson. heavy
weight champion Of the world. was bar
red from Westminster Abbey to-day
when ne tried to enter to see the corona
ton. Johnson was armed with two tick
cts given him by Lord Lonsdale. the
famous sporting peer Of England. who
has given belts to a number Of prtze--
fighters. When the champion presented
them, he was told that they were not
admission tickets to the abbey. johnson
was accompanied by his white wife and
did not iinger about the door. but soon
got two seats on the reviewing stand. for
which the tickets were intended
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Big Fight for PhiladeIphia.

Kansas City. June 22.-If satisfactory
arrangements can be made with the Phil
adelphia promoters. the bout between
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma white hope.
and Jim Flynn. of Pueblo. Colo, which
was prohibited In Oklahoma, likely will
be held in the Quaker City. The fight
was slated for July 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
BOSTON NOSES OUT GIANTS.
Drucke Makes Ascension I'm Seventh.
Final Score IL 3 to 2.

Boston, June PA balloon ascension by
Drucke In the seventh, when the Giants
had the game cinched. gave the Beaneat-
ers an to victory. Drucke was relieved
by Ames, after he had hit two men and
filed the bases, with only one out, besides
letting in three runs. Miller landed on
Ames for single to center, scoring
Sweeney and Tenney, but Leon managed
to fan Ingerton and Killing, putting an
emf TO the slaughter Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Bad Inning Loses
for Dixie Walker
athletics Are Helpless Until Nationals Stumble
and Hits and Errors Spring Up-KiIan
and GessLer Star in the Field

Leonard, |. In 32s innings. Struck out
BY Bender, 8; by Leonard, 4 Bases on
baIls-Off Bender, &; OF Leonard, 8.
bai@Hv bPasseHS pamAl1smif6; eonArd .I hit oY Iisoned
Messrs. Egan and Sheridan. Time of
game hour and S. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
American Boat Wins Sender Race.

Kiel, Germany. June zl-The third Of
the series Of International sender yacht
races was won here to-day by the Ameri-
can yacht Bibelot. The American Beaver
finished second, and the German yacht
Seehund III was third. The American
Gina was fourth, and the German boat
Tile XIV was fifth
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Runs-Lnderus Walsh, Daubert, Wheat. Two-base
hits-walsh o.. sac-ifo hits-Doolan. Walsh,
Humnlel. Stolen bases-Lobert, Buch, Lnderus
Knabe. Double play-Zmmerman to Hummsl to
Daubert. HitS-0h Bell In Is tnningA Left
on base-Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, & First base
on eTrors-Brooklyn /; Philadelphia, L Struck out
BY Bell, !; By Rowan, /. Bases m balls-Oh
Bell, wld patch-R0wan.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At LouisviIie-L.uisyflle .: Sftlwkukee, o
At Columbds-First game: OoiumhuA u; 81.
Paul, !. Second game: Columbus. 8 81 Paul. Z
Al Toledo-Tolsdo -; Kansas City. s
At indianapolis Indianapolis. IL: Minneapolis.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

Chicago, s; 81. Louis. s. TTo-bass bitsNMcTniyfe,
Clarke Tannehin Threebase hit-Powell. Double
piays-C1arts TO Rowan, Callahan to Payne, Lord
to Collins 10 LAnge Bases balls-0R Powell.
3; on LAnge. 5. Struck out-By LAnge 2; hy
Powell, 2 Umpdre0-Mesrs. Mullen and DTans
T1ms q game hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
MEYER GIVEN BOW OAR.
BaIch Probably Out for Season on
Account of Injury.

Red Top, Conn, June 22.-Gordon Balch,
bow oar Of the Harvard varsity eight,
who injured his knee a few days ago,
will not return to the shell this season.
IL IS thought tonight. Meyer was given
the bow seat to-day and he will retain 1t
in place of the veteran.
Light rowing marked morning and
afternoon practice. The varsity eight
went upstream three miles and back
this evening. No time was taken.
The second varsity four disbanded to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

hns-DOWney VI, Urant. HAnseT ", EIIls, ko-
netchy ~, Evans 60. Mowrey, 0akes Two-base
Higgins. E:Gns, Mowrey. Three-bass
hits-Grant. Bliss Left on bases-Cincnnad, Il
St. Louis, IL Double plays-Egan to Downey
Beschsr to Seyeroid; Higgins 10 HAussr 10 Ko-
netchy; Hauser to HuEgns to Konstchy Struck
oIt-By Smith. 1; BY Mcoufllen, (; BY Harmon. s
Bases On balls-Of Smith, 4; OF McQuilleu, 5;
of Harmon, s. Hit by pitched ball-By Harmon, l.
Hits-Oh Smith, 8; OF MCQuillen, s; OF Fromme.
. Umpires-.Iessrs. EaSon and Johnstone. Time
Of game-2 hours and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
The Score.

sBatted for walker IN the ninth.
Athletics. o 0 05 2x-s
Washington. 0 2 o 0 o 0 as
Left on bases-Athletics. s; Washing
ton, IL. Two-base hits-Baker- (2), Muir
ply Leiivelt. GesEler. Three base hit
Lord. Stolen bases=-Lord Strumk. Schae-
fer, Ainsmith.s Pitching record: Kits
made-O6 Bender, ( IN 5 Ia Innings; on
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
souTH ATLANTIo LEAeuE.

at Savannah Savannah. 2: Columbia. 1
At Aunsia,-Augusta. i; Charleston, 4
Al JscksnuTflle- Jactsoufille. 5; 1fsoun. Z
Af AlbeaY- Aib2ns, o. oplunbuA Z
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
EAsrERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal-aEonsrsal s: Baltimore. ].
At Rochester-Rochester, 1; Jersey City.
At Buaa1o-First game: Buffalo, II; Providsncs. 5.
Second game. Bufalo. ), Providence, {,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
DODGERS TIE QUAKERs.
Six-inninE Contest Halted By
Heavy Downpour.

Brooklyn, N. Y. June 2.-Rain put an
end to the Dodger-Quaker game in the
sixth inning to-day Just as Daubert and
Wheat had cantered across the plate on
Starb's single, making the score a tie,
2 to 2, with one out and Brown coming
up to bat for Coulson. The game ended
the series, the Quakers having two wins
to their credit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
REDS LOSE FOURTH.
Cardinals Outplay Cincinnati at
Rvery Point, Winning o to 3.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 22.-The Reds
lost their fourth straight game to-day.
to 3, being outplayed at every point
by the Cardinals. Both Smith and Nc
Quillen were hit hard, and their sup
port was very poor. Harmon was wild
and was hit freely. but pulled through
by perfect support. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
WEsTERN I.nAeuE.

At Topeka-Tppean, :: Omaha, 10
A. DsnvU--Dsn1eI. g. siopx Cty. 4
Al Pu1blb PuehIo. 3; Dee 1zoins1.
A. Li1o'ln-LAnoa'R 81 g. 1ssspA. =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Totals. sB S Totals.

Won. /; lost. Average runs par game for Ma
tionals, Is; hits ST. errors. L For opponents:
Runs. "a; hits z; errors. Ia
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
sox BEAT BROWNS.

Hallinan's Bad Peg Allows Two
Scores to Count.
st. Louis, June 22.-The White Sox beat
the Browns to 1 to-day in neatly con-
tested pitchers battle between Lange
and Powell, in which, aided by luck In
the sixth. the former was victorious.
Hallinan's bum peg to first enabled two
Sox tallies to ooze home. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

P. Skinny Dean says there's one
consolation-there can be nothing ex-
humed from the graveyard Of the past
more CHASTITY than has occurred over IN
corrupt and contented Philly the past
week. And Jimmys a wise old owii
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
oxon mn victors,

The oxon I'm CMd3 bali club defeated
ne second team OF st. Ellsabsth's n
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
BERWYN WINS.
Defeats RiverdaIe Club by 16 to
Score.

Score.
Berwyn, Nd, June 22.-wIth Sylvester
in the box, Berwyn Athletic Club easily
defeated Riverdale to-day, 16 to o.
Besides his pitching feats Of striking out
eleven batsmen, allowing but one hit,
and not giving a base on balls, the big
star slabman cracked out a homer and
double out Of three times up. His
homer was one Of the longest hits ever
made on the Berwyn field.
Cole pitched a good game for the
losers, and with proper support the score
would have been much smaller. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Both Washington and the Athletics
made double plays by batters striking
out and runners being caught trying to
steal second on the third strike.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
Lynchbure, 8 Riehmona, :,

EILI-III % IIIU y II1III- EI7I II-IlIIIl
Richmond, Va. June 2.-With one run
ana one hit more and one error less
I,ynchburg beat Richmond here this art
ernoon by score Of 5 TO z. Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
GAMES TO-DAY.

washIngton at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.