davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29

MISUNDERSTANDING and Paint
ing. Home Phone 224 Blue. 24-tm. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29

FOR RENT-Rooms for roomers and
light housekeepers. Home Phone
628. 29-1t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29

AS tomorrow is legal holiday the
postoffice will be closed as on Sun
day and the banks will also be closed
To prevent congestion of the mails,
however, Postmaster Collins will have
one delivery by the city carriers. The
mails are always heayv5 iGs,Sa the
frst Of eavi. month ana the carriers
could not handle them in FIVE days; +.
"The Convict's Reform a splendid
drama with many interesting and
thrilling scenes and a beautiful love
story, entwined in the plot, will be
the feature photo play at the ever
popular Gem Theatre today. An in
teresting comedy said to contain a
barrel of fun, "Cupid's Pocket Book, .
is on the same program. Mr.. Tyree
will render new Illustrated Western
song, while the Gem orchestra has a
number of new musical selections
The Gem Theatre is cool and well
ventilated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29
WANTS

C. H. DELMAS, PASCAGOULA, MISS.
wholesale fish and oysters. Long
in business. Good facilities for get.
ting stock. Orders solicited Nov. %,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29

LOST-An old fashioned Cameo
Bracelet, thought to have been lost
at Lomo Theatre. Liberal reward
for return to The News office.
29-6t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-29

The Commercial Club a Mart Is engaging a crusade
the entire membership organ
spending its time combating this pest
League of that city is cooperating
Club the campaign for fewer flies is becoming
active day in that thriving little city The
community first Importance the of
the fly will long toward eliminating
the
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
PRESIDENT STOWELL
SIGNS MANY STARS
Washington Cross Country
Club After New Laurels.

The Washington Cross Country Club is
rapidly forging to the front as one of the
best aggregation of track athletes ever
turned out in the vicinity of the National
Capital.
President ]. F. Stoweu has many star
runners enrolled in the club. and the
cross cor Try boys bid fair to clean up
the reg of the cinder packers in the
meets u come.
John Paul Jones, the crack Cornell Uni
versity runner and present holder of the
mile record of the world, has been signed
by President Stowell. and will represent
the club in many of the meets this fall.
Jones is not the only star who will
wear the colors of the Cross Country
speed boys. John G.. Stecher, the we'll
known Marathon runner; Country
Morris, the Tech hurdler; Ed Thrall, Of
Tech, and Pollard, OF Central, are a few
more of the cracks who will run under
President Stowells direction.
On August 5 the club will bold meet
at River View and some exciting races
are bound to be pulled of, as the pick Of
the runners Of the District will be en-
tered. A track is now being built, and by
the time August rolls around everything
will be in readiness for the athletes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
YANKEES CAPTURE
OVERTIME GAME
White SOX Beaten in Eleven
inning Battle.

Chicago, July 1O.-The Yankees took
the final game of the series from the
White Sox to-day, to 2, in a close bat
tie which went eleven innings. The re-
suit sent the locals down from third to
fifth place, and the New York up to
third position. Vaughn and Walsh
pitched great ball for ten rounds, each
allowing two runs in the sixth. But in
the eleventh Walsh weakened. knight
was safe on COrhan's tumble, Chase
bounded a single of Walsh's shins, and
Gardner was hit by a pitched ball, filling
the bases. Sweeney's long fly to CAL
lahan~ scored knight, and Vaughn walk
ed, filling the bases again. Daniels
singled and brought Chase and Gardner
home. The Sox went out in order in
their half. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
One Bad Inning
Loses for Groom
Nationals Beaten by Detroit Tigers in Hard
fought Game-Batting Rally Falls Short.
Score to 8.

struck out the notorious murderer of
southpaws.
The Philadelphia Athletics were on
deck to get pointers on the Tigers, hay-
ing come on day ahead Of schedule
Cunningham's two strike-outs and his
expensive error made 1t look as If EIber-
fields Illness really hurt his teams
chances very materially.
Lelivelt failed to note Cobb's proximity
TO Conroy's line drive in the second and
was the victim of a double play.
Bush jammed his two most sparkling
plays into the third. going back of Sec
ond for grounders by Milan and Henry,
and ) getting them both by perfect
throws.
It looked as If Elberfeld didn't try
very hard to get out Of the way Of the
ball and the Tigers protested vigorously
against his being allowed transportation,
but 1t didn't go.
Jennings was back in the game for the
first time in the series and peppered
things up noticeably.
Both Of the Walkers got into the
game as subrunners, thereby affording
material for the local jokesmiths. Clar-
ence ran for Ainsmith and Dixie for
Gray.
The Washingtons took the boat for
Cleveland tonight, and Hughes will un-
doubtedly pitch the first game.
Rem Mulford, the veteran scribe, was at
the game. He is arranging the final de-
tails Of the automobile award and attend
ed with Secretary Ford, Of the Chalmers
Company.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Magee Knocks Down imp.

Philadelphia, July 1o.-In the
third inning Of to-day's game be-
tween the st. Louis Nationals
and the Philadelphia Nationals
here, Magee. the Phillie's star
fielder, struck Umpire Finneran
when the latter called him out on
strikes. Finneran dropped in a
heap. blood squirting from his
mouth and nose. He arose and
made a rush for the player, but
the Intervention of Umpire Rig
Ier and players prevented the in
furiated man from retaliating.
Magee will no doubt be given
thirty days suspension, If not
longer.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Runs-shotten C2l, schweftzer. Black, Wallace.
Speaker (9, Lewis. Yerkes ~. Engle Janvrin,
williams Two-hase hits-Schweitzer 90. Three
bass hit-Engle. Home run-Speaker. Sacrihce
hits-Austtn, Lewis JanUin. Double plays
echweitzer to Wallace 70 HalIinan, Lewis 70 Col-
Inns 70 Gardner. Passed balls-williams. Clarke.
Stolen bass-Speaker. Hit By pitched ball-By
George Hooper. Bases on bars-OR Moser, 2;
OF George, /; of Mitchell l; OF Petty, 2; Oh
CoIlins l. Struck out-By Moser, 10; BY Collins,
4; by George /; by Mitchell s. Pitching record-
on Petty, hits 1 runs In Is inningA oh
Moser. hits 8 runs in l-S innings; on George.
) hits / run in 223 none out in fifth. Left on
baseS-S6 Louis, .; Boston, Z. UmpiFes-Mesrs.
Connolly and o'Loughlin. Tine q EArae-2 hou0
and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
woIrust and welsh Matched.

Los Angeles, July 10.-Ths battle for
the light weight championship OF the
world between Ad Wolgast and Freddie
Welsh, the English challenger, will be
staged at the Vernon arena Of the Pacific
A. c. on Thanksgiving Day, November
30. The boys will travel over the twenty
round route and each has agreed to post
1890 with Tom McCarey. manager Of
the club. thirty days before the fight, that
they will make 133 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
Fur Sure to Fly
in Detroit Today
Athletics and Tigers CIash-Outcome Will Be
Watched by Thousands Virginia League
Club for Capital if McAleer Says
Word-Other Comment.

/ from the run around the paths that he
didn't have strength enough to pull or
push himself to the plate, although It
was fully five seconds before the ball was
thrown to the catcher.
And because of Remembers failure to
wiggle over the rubber we lost q game
that would have counted a whole lot in
the race that season."
President Williams, Of the Virginia
League, who is also q member of the
national board, is carrying forward his
plans to have the Tidewater League
players "outlawed." A warning, It is
said, will be given in the near future
to men playing in the Tidewater League,
that If they aspire to play In organized
ball again they will have TO secede from
the ranks Of the outlaws. Where players
are outlawed It prohibits them from
playing in recognized organized teams
for five years.
The fight will prove most interesting
for the players in the Tidewater League
hold that they are free agents and not
under contract to a team which has the
national protection. This contention is
held to be correct by many people.
President Williams views, however,
will deal mostly with players who have
jumped from teams under national pro-
lection and Joined the outlaw teams.
Recently the following question was
sent to the sporting editor:
With men on second and third, the
batter hits safely and the two runners go
home. The catcher. however, notices that
Aref fafI IN k,A
plate and tags him when the ball is re-
turned. The team in the field also claimed
that the second runner was out for touch
ing the home plate prior to the preceding
base runner. The person Querying wished
to know IL both runners were out
According to section 16, rule 56. both
runners were out. for. that section says
that base runner is out II he passes a
preceding base runner. and in this case
he did technically in that he touched the
home plate prior to his teammate.
This peculiar play caused Umpires Din
neen and Perrine to throw UP their hands
when it was submitted to them.
THAT just shows what blunders players
can make and put the umpires in a bad
light before the fans" said Perrine.
When Dinneen was asked what he
would do IL he were a bush league UNI
pire and that play came up in the ninth
inning with the home team at bat and
two runs needed to win, he replied:
'T would take the first train out of
town and wire in my decision"
Bill Rapp, the Washington boy who has
been catching for the Columbus team Of
the American Association, is laid up with
a split finger. According to reports Rapp
has been putting up q gilt-edged article
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
JULY IL.

Won, 8; lost, l. Average runs per game for Ma
tionals AS; average hits, 7.f5; average errurs.
L5 For opponents: Runs, 4; hits. as; errors, j
P. S.-The real reason for the nonap-
pearance of the only real, dyed in the
wool, hope to die, seven-day-a-week Data
Man is that he has a new hat mot a
Panama, either) and he wanted to give
the young ladies a treat CNote to Data
Man-Our telephone is still connected)
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Huns-Hugglns. kOnetcfiy, hnabe, Beck, DooIan,
Alexander. Left on bases-St. Louis, s.; Philadel-
phia, S. Two-base hits-Bresnahan. Luderus DoOin,
Konetcly ~. Hits-Oh Golden, in innings C2
at bait; of Geyer in innings t32 at hatl.
Struck out-By Goldsn, 2: by Geyer, /; by Ale1an-
der. 9. Bases baIls-Oh Golden. 4; of Alex
ander 2 Wild pitch-Golden. Umpires-Messers.
Finneran and RigleT. Time Ot game-l hour and
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Hits-Off Groom, 5 In innings; OF
Gray. / in innings; OF Willett, 5 in
1-3 Innings; off Summers, 2 in 22-3 in
nings. Two-base hits-Henry, Cobb
Three-base hits-Crawford, Moriarity.
Sacrifice hits-McBride, Groom, Moriar-
fly, First base on balls-OR Groom, g.;
on WIllett, g. First base on errors-De-
troit, 2 Left on bases-Washington 9;
Detroit, 6. stolen bases-Lelivelt, Cobb,
Jones Hit by pitcher-By Willett, Ell
berfeld C2). Struck out-By Groom, 8:
by Gray. /; by Summers, 2. Double
piays-Cobb, OLeary. Umpires-Messrs.
Perrine and Dineen. Time of game-1
hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
FINAL GAME TO CUBS.
New York Giants HumbIed in Ten
inning Contest.

inning Contest.
New York, July 10.-The Cubs closed
their engagement in McGraw's fireless
cooker this afternoon by defeating the
Giants and pushing them of the league
pinnacle. The score was to 2 IN ten
innings. Richie was better than Math-
ewson, strictly on their merits, and the
Chicagoan had superior backing. The
Giants kinked the count with score
in the seventh, and the fray sped on
into the tenth before the Cubs choked
it of. In this round Richie singled,
was forced at second on sheckard's
bunt, Schultz singled, sending Sheck-
ard to third. and the latter stamped the
pan when Bridwell booted Hofman's
prounder Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

And still they kick-won and lost l
is not so bad for our striving athletes.
While the Data Man is out enjoying
the cooling breezes of Glen Echo, the
poor, overworked, and unthanked type
writer Founders are sweltering in their
lovely cubby hole.
Not to be outdone. we will have the
laugh On the Data Man tonight, for a
new fan is coming, and then we will be
nice and cool
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Runs-Bates, Egan, Sweeney Tenney q, HerzOg,
Kaiser. Weaver. TWO-base hits-Weaver. Herzog.
Home run-Tenney, Stolen baSes-Miller Mitchell
First base on ballS-0f Weaver. 2; of GasIar. l.
Struck out-By GAspar l. Sacrifice hits-IngertOn.
Kaiser e.. Gaspar. Double plays-HeTZog TO Ten
Dey; Herzog 70 Sweeney to Tenney. Umpires-
Messrs. Brennan and KLEIN. Time Of game- hour
and 81 minuteA Attendance-l.000.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
BABE ADAMS THE STAR.
Hold Dodgers Safe and Pirates Win,

Hold Dodgers Safe and Pirates Win,
2 to o.
Brooklyn, July 10.-Babe Adams was
complete mystery to the Dodgers this
afternoon and a to victory for the Pi-
rates was the result. The Pirates had no
runaway with Nap Rucker, but they man.
aged to put some of their six safe swats
together for a brace OF runs. Miller's
triple and Wilson's out gave them one in
the second round, and Hunters single,
two errors. and Gibson's sacrifice in the
ninth made the other. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
SPECIAL to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, Mich. July 1o.-By the score
of to 3, Washington lost to-day's game
to the Tigers, and with it the series,
chance to tie which was still possible.
One bad inning suffered by Bobby Groom
contained the whole Of the agony. In
this period-the sixth-the Tigers jammed
half their hits, and their only two extra
base drives of the day. A base on balls
and an error by Cunningham also con-
tributed. The Tigers scored four runs
without stopping, and this was enough
to tide them through Washingtop's game
rally in the eighth and threatening front
in the ninth.
It was a game that had the crowd
anxious at all stages, and a corking ex-
hibition of the national pastime play in
fielding, for Bush and Cobb turned off
miraculous stunts, and Zeb Milan came
near pulling of what would unquestion-
ably have been the catch of the season.
Willett, who was treated so rudely yes
terday in the ninth inning, essayed to
come back and show that his perform
ance was not one of form. He gets
credit for the victory, but he wabbled so
badly in the seventh inning that Jen-
nings called in Summers. who finished
that period successfully, but had his
troubles in the ninth. Nothing but the
grandest sort of fielding saved the Tigers
from another beating.
Fine Start for Groom.
Groom was in fine form for the first
five innings, in which he held the Tigers
to two scattered hits. He kept the ball
around the knees of the Detroit slug
gers and seemed to have them hopeless
ly baffied, though now and then a man
would stray into the paths only to be
left to perish, his mates unable TO throw
him a life line. Willett struggled through
the first three innings, but hit Elberfeld
for the second time, when the hid came
up with one out in the fourth. Then he
wal ID Gessler. Lelivelt lifted to Jones,
but Acting Manager Mcbride came
through with a resounding whack to
center, on which EIberfeld scored
1t looked for some time as if this one
run would be enough, but the Tigers
broke loose in the sixth. A base on balls
to Bush and Cobb's grounder became a
scratch hit when it caromed of the sec
ond base and away from Mcbride who
hal sure force play in front of him.
Crawford cleaned up with a mighty
triple to left center and scored when
Cunningham booted Delehanty's ground
er. MOriarity then hit into left center
and Milan. by an amazing exhibition of
speed managed just to touch the bail.
but then overran it. Delehanty scored
and Moriarity made third, where he re-
manned while Mcbride threw out O'Leary
and Stanage, and Groom whitfield Will
lett.
Nationals Score Twice.
That made things look softer to the
local contingent, but Conroy opened
Washington's seventh with a single, and,
with one out, Ainsmith, who batted for
Groom, was passed. Milan was also
passed. filling the bases. Schaefer singled
TO center, driving home two ruAs. Here
Summers was called in. He famed Cum
ningham and held Gessler to short fly.
The Nationals made one more big bid.
In the ninth Gray, who had replaced
Groom, singled with one out, and Milan
duplicated his drive. Schaefer, however,
forced Milan, and Cunningham struck
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
PHILLIES AT LAST
TRIM CARDINALS
Alexander Pitches High
grade Ball.

Philadelphia, July 1o.-The Phillies
winning to-day's game, the last of the
series, 4 to 2 Alexander pitched a steady
game at all times. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Runa-Sheckard. Zimmerman, j. Doyle. Murray.
Fletcher Left on bases-Chicago .; New YORK. 6.
Two-bass hits-J. Doyle, Zimmerman, Threebase
hit-Merkle. Home rtn-F1etcher. Double plays
Fletcher tunaSssted); Zimmerman TO Tinker to Hof-
man. First base en- balls-0f Mathewson, 4; on
Richie j Struck out-By Mathewson, s Passed
baIl-Archer Umptres-MessrA O'Day and Ffary.
Tine Of gams-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The heat was quite oppressive and
caused the retirement Of EIberfeld and
Gray. The latter was affected with hau-
sea while running bases in the ninth.
Had the game gone another inning
Tom Hughes would have done the pitch
Ing.
Ainsmfth got into an argument with q
bunch Of bleacherites and the game
was stopped while Umpire Perrine sup
pressed him.
The Tigers had the head OF their list
up in the seventh, which Gray opened,
after Ainsmith had batted for Groom.
Drake went in for Jones and Gray
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Runs-CalIahan. Walsh, wolter, Hartzen Knight
Chase, Gardner. Left on bases-New York, 9; Chi
cago. First base on balls -Of Walsh, 2 Struck
Out-By Walsh, !; by Vaughn, L Hit by pitched
ball-Gardner. Two-base hits-Sullivan. Hartzel
Callahan. Three-base hit-Wolter. Sacrifice hits
Cree Stolen base-Daniels. Double play-walsh
to zeider; Vaughn 70 Hsrt1ell to Chase Umpires-
Messrs. Egan and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
NorfoII.. 3, DanvilIe. ?.

DanviIle. Va, July 1O.-The locals
proved easy for Norfolk to-day. s to 2.
Finneran was in his best form, while
Brown was wild. and an easy mark for
the Rabbits.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
BOSTON WINS A GAME.

Reds Are Trounced by
o to 2.
Boston, July 10.-Cinctnnatrs errors and
Gaspar's fall in the eighth inning COM
bined to give Boston an easy victory this
afternoon by a score of to 2. Weaver
was in fine trim. keeping six bingles
prudentIy scattered. One of Boston's runs
was a four-ply swipe by Tenney. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
RED soX HAVE CINCH.

Browns Lose Poorly Played Game,
to 3.
st. Louis, July 10.-Boston took this
afternoons game from st. Louis, TO 5.
All Of the scoring was done in the early
rounds when both teams played poor ball.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Moutreal-Mcutreal o; Toronto. II.
At Rochester-Rochester. 4; Bunalo. 2
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ); Nsvark, &
Al Baltimoro- Baltimore, 1; Jersey City.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Runs-Hunter and Miller. Twosbase hitS-Carey,
Wilson Gibson. Davidson. Threebase ,hitS-Byrne,
Miller Sacrifice hit-Gibsnn Stolen basc-Zim-
norman Left on bases-Pittsburg 1: Brooklyn l.
Bases on balls-Oh Adams, l.; of Rucker, l. Struck
out-By Adams {; ~ Rucker, s. Hit by pitched
ball-By RuckeT CWilson). Umpires-Messers. Ems
lie and JohnstoLe. Time Of ame-l hour and 20
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City-sioux CITY. o; Omaha 2
Al Dss Moina-Dss Molhes Il; st. Joseph. II
AZ Puehlo-Pueblo, 8; Denvu,
A. Uncoln-Klncoln. Q; TopskA,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
AssoCIATToN.

At Toiedo-Tosedo. 8: Louisville, o.
At Anlwankes-Afi AfilwEukss. 8; 1finneapoliA. 4
A St PHul-se Paul 8; Ksnaas os. :
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
PARKER BRIDGET CO.. ou,Gttsr. to Men and Ltd. Men

THE ANNUAL "P-B" MOONLIGHT EX-
CURSION of the Employees Benefit and Relief
Association is arranged for Friday Evening, July
IA. at o'clock. Sailing on the Steamer St.
Johns. Get Tickets for this outing from any
member of the stores force.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Chnttanoogn- -Chattanoosa, o: Nashville.
At Noodle Mobile, 5; Montgomery.
a NJ oIlaAne-EsH 0llaAnA s. 1tmlngAAm.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERpAY,s RnsuLrs.

Chicago, By New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 4, st. Louis, 2.
Boston, 81 Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburg, 2; BROOKLYN, O.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at PhiladeIphsa.
ChicaGo mt Brooklyn.
PittsburE at New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

YOUNG men who are
l. particular in their
dress-who demand the latest
style in clothes-will find the
"P-B" Midsummer Clearance
Sale of Suits. the one best buying oppor-
tunity of the season.
"P-B" Suits for young men reflect the
very latest ideas Of master designers-they
are made especially for the better dressed
young men of Washington and have strik-
ing individuality "a style-distinctiveness.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Special TO Ths Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. July 1o.-A batting rally
IN the ninth won to-day for the lighting
Tigers, hits by Draper and Pressly scor-
ing three runs and putting the home club
ahead. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
Lyncbbure, 4, Petersburg, Q.

Lynchburg, Va. July 1o.-BruckmIIler
ruined what would oterwise have been a
sharp knoll contest when he blew up IN
the third, losing the game for Peters
burR Ithe locals winning to 0. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
The Score.

'Batted for Groom in the seventh.
IRAN for Ainsmith in the seventh.
tran for Gray in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS

Detroit, 4, Washington, 3.
Boston, 81 st. Louis, o.
New York, 3, Chicago, 2.
at CIeveInnd-No game.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York aI 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
po.,oIre. <, Richmond. 4,
III - M, washjngton Herald.

Batteries-Bruck and McCognae; Bruckmiiler
nifan, and Mace. Umpire-Mr. Flynn.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Bill Rapp the Washington boy who has
been catching for the Columbus team Of
the American Association, is laid up with
a split finger. According to reports Rapp
has been putting up gilt-edged article.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

10 Conroy's line drive in the second and
was the victim of a double play.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Totals. ..... 8 80 II
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

Cunningham's two strike-outs and his
expensive error made 1t look as If EIber-
fields illness really hurt his teams
chances very materially.