davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Stanhope Modal Hero.

"The brayest Briton in. 1910" had rushed headlong into deadly peril ir performing the deed of heroism which won for him the Staphope medal, but the ceremony of accepting the decora- tion from the kings hand proved a trying ordeal, which he faced with faint resolution.
 To be lionized at Buckingham Pal ace by the lbigwigs of the Royal Hu- 1nane society and introduced to his royal majesty and to hear lis praises read gave the bravest'' the worst half hour ne ever had. King George was very gra cious. and did his best to put the gallant young guest at his ease when he looked as if he were sinking through the floor. An attack of blue funk is often credited to mod esty, when, in truth, much of it is as- cribable to strange surroundings and overawinx forplalities. Doubtless had the presentation Of the medal taken place on the deck of the trawler. where "tfie hravest'' had shown the stuff he was made of, he would have acquitted himself more handsomely than in the royal palace Familiarity with danger breeds contempt, but at the same time it gives man a, a,coIEfidence in his pow CTS that even kinxIy compliments can not inspire. shi1lgton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

wrote to Mrs. Pinkh2m for advice. In a short time had gained my average weight and am now strong and we'll. " SAILIE STEVENS, R. F. D., No. 3, Box Sl, Waurika, Okla.
 Another Grateful Woman.
 Huntington, Mass.-"I was in ner. vouA, run down condition and for three years oCuM find no help.
 owe my present good health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and Blood Purifier which l be- feve saved my life.
 My doctor knows what helped mo and does not say one word against it. '' Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box 1S4, Huntington. Mass.
 Because your case is difficult one. doctors having done you no good, do not. continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound 8 trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in4 f1ammation, alteration, dispIacements, ffbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, and nervous prostration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Other HaRdkerchiefs
 For w0men

All Linen, Hemstitched, Embroider- cd, ScalIoped, in plain or crcss bar al Poe.
 Women's Handkerchiefs. hemstitch- ed, embroidered corners, lace edges, a good all linen handkerchief, for soc.
 Wcmens Handkerchiefs. all linen hemstitched, and embroidered, 75c each.
 Women's Handkerchiefs, scalloped and embroidered edges, all pure linen Iat 31.00 each.
 Women's all linen Handkerchiefs plain or scalloped and embroidered, al s1.39 each.
 women's Handkerchiefs. very dain- ty, ~scal1oped and embroidered edges at s2.00, $2.25 and $2.8s each
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Good Spring Tonic

ssWe have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for 8 spring tonic ard as a blood puri- fer. Last spring was not well at all. When went to bed l was tired and nervous and could not sleep well, In the morning I would feel twice as tired; my mother got a bottle Of Hoods SarsapariAa, which l took. 1 felt like new person when I had fin ished that bottle. We always have some of Hoods medicines in the house Hilvey Roselle, Marinette, Wis.
 There is no just as good' medicine Insist on having Hoods.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or 'chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
.LoM HARpo HELD.
Bonds Fixed at $2,ooo Taken to Jail
 to Await Trial.

Thursday morning in police court Vincent Lombardo, who was arrested Tuesday in Boston was arraigned be- fore Judge William A. Arnold, charged Pagano in this city April H., 1909. When the testinfeny of one witness was taken the court found probable cause and bound him over to the next term of the superior court for Wind- ham county under bonds of S2O00
 Difficulty was experienced in trying the case, as efficient interpreters could not be obtained, but at last Auretto CoIleti was sworn in to do the work
 According to the complaint Lombar- do was charged with committing an assault with intent to murder upon Philippe Pagano on April H. 1909, by cutting him with razor in the neck As the interpreter could not translate the word guilty and the court was sat- isfied that the accused was familiar with the charge. the court entered a plea, of Tot guilty.
 Pagano was then called to the stand and said that he knew Lombardo and that he had seen him on April H. 19Op which was Easter Sunday. He said that he had gone to house on Jack son place to visit and had met him there. He had been playing on his har-. monica for a time when Lonbar1lo suggested that they play game for the beer Ain argument arose a few moments later, LOmbardo thinking that he was not setting, his fair share of the wet goods. Mrs. Lolnbafdo. came down stairs and he had told her that he did not want to have any trouble so they decided to go home. Lo1nbardo was there when they had left. As they were passing along Valley street, at the end of Temple street, Lombardo ran up from behind and struck him with a razor. inflicting a bad gash on his cheek and throat and cutting his coat His wife screamed but grabbed hold of Lombardo, hut was not able to retain her hold. Pagano then gave chase. following Lonbardo as far as Nc. mill of the American Thread company, where he lost track of him. E In his own behalf Lombardo tried to reeita g long story of jealousy caused by a position at Storrs with con- tractor. When asked whether he struck Pagano or not. he replied that he did not care to answer
 Judge Arnold than found probable cause and held him for the next term of the superior court under bonds of s200O, and in default of that sum he was taken to Brooklyn jail to await trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

ton A Taintor post was in Hartford Thursday attending the state encamp ment of the c. A. R.
 Charles Daniels, who has been firing on the road between Worcester and New London has bid in the job on the Colchester branch and has, begun work on same. Mir. Daniels was fire man on the Branch for a. number of months last year
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Purchased Ten.m.nt Block.

Hyman Israel has purchased the brick tenement house on Jackson place from A. Berstein of News-York, who recently purchased it from A. Peck. The property was formerly owned by Dennis Shea. MT. Israel has been caretaker of the property for the past ten months or so and has recentlM had it thoroughly renovated and leased. the several tanements to reliable tenants. The papers in the tranxfer were passed Thursday and will be recorded today
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
VNII | INA ANI>lTIC.|

received wFil . attending fire in her yard Wednesday, was former resi- dent 5of this city. Mrs. Hall was born in New York city 3Hs years ago, a daug hter of James LcWden and until her marriage to MT. Hall lived in that city Following her marriage she lived in this city for a number of wars and few years ago moved to Colchester, selling her home on Walnut street to Charles de Villers. She. is survived by daughter, Jennie, aged Il years, and a stepson, Charles Hall, both living at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

q AQ Q U HUI f0uo ! could n ot do any, thing. The doctors treated me for diff ferent things b 1t did me no good. I got so bad that I could not sleep day or night. While in this condition I read of Lydia E. Pink ham's V ege t a ble c Q mpo un d, and beQan it's use and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Little Things For Easter That Will
 Improve the We'll Dressed
Tissue Handkerchiefs
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

No other Handkerchief in the world at the price could draw forth such encomiun1s
 It is truly, the Handkerchief of the woman of quality, in whatever station of life.
 It is the cleanest proposition in Handkerchiefs. ever offered It comes in all white and in colored border de- signs to match any costume, and every color of material for only 25cs each
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
On to Washinoton.

Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee, Mrs J. C.. Brown, Mrs. George F. Stiles, Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald, Mrs. H. F. Hyde of this city and Miss Rose Hall, delegates and alternates to the national convention of the D. A. R., leave this morning for Washington D. C., to attend the con vention. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mo Donald will go from Washington to Atlantic City for a few days stay after the convention. Mrs. Stiles will be joined by Mir. Stiles and they will also spend few days at Atlantic City
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
HENRY E. pIMock
Laid to Rest in Historic Burial Ground at South Coventry Where His Anees- tors Sleep.

The bedy of Henry F. Dimock was brought from New York to- Hop River Thursday afternoon on the 2s53 train; following the funeral services in New York city. and was. taken to NaEhAn Hale cemetery. South Coventry, brs burial Ehnore x Shepard of WILT 2 mantle were in charge of the blria1.
 ThursdaT sss N ew: ' ork Times <s1iA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Body Bro U sht from Iowa.

The body of Patrick J. Carey, who died Sept. IT. 1910.s at Davenport. 1a., arrived here Thursday on the l145 ex- press The bearers were J. E. Sulli- van, F. D. Donallue, James Ciune, J. P. Carey, James Donohue and Michael J. Sullivan. Burial was in St. Jo- saph'S ce,netarX.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
ceIebr.te1 asth Rirtha.v.

Mrs. Hannah, widow of George V Alpaugh, celebrated her 18th birthday quietly at the home of her son, Charles W. Alpaugh, S9 Turner street. We'd nesday. Mrs. Alpaugh received a nun Der of pleasant reminders of the day among which were postcards and How CTS from many friends. A number of her friends congratulated her in per son.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Sale of Lunch Cart.

Harry Blanchette of .183 Jackson street purchased the lunch wagon on Union street Thursday morning from l.. W. Wheaton. Mr. Blanchette has until this week been employed by Ja- cob Cohen. He will personally attend to his new business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
What Is Going On. Tonight.

. NaudevlIie and .Moying Pictures at the LoOmer Opera House.
 Moving Pictures at the zBijou and Scenic Temple.
 Radiant Chapter No. Il. o. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Playing with the Kaiser,

5fSra d@clafee that ! Iaerica and Eng
 lazH e<n f6TeH iiakef:Astional disarraa
 rliesi eAe n alngQst see the lSaiser's n. n,slstsa slsI sls A tttie more stiff-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
. OBITUARY.
Mrs. Gsora. Massiar.

Mrs. Rosalie, widow of George Mes sier. aged 40. died Thursday morning at her home on Chapman street. fol- lowing a long illness There survive three sons and a daughter, Anthony, Peter, Joseph and Albina Messier, all living at home
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Maundy Thursday Services.

On Holy Thursday at St. Joseph's church mass at o'clock was celebrat- ed by Rev. M. J. Lynch, assisted by Fathers F1emming and Baumeister The procession of the blessed sacra- ment from the main altar to the altar at the blessed virgin was preceded by a number of little girls in white, wear ing wreaths and vei1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
BALTIC

Eeander Brown of Baltic, a veteran of the civil war, is, in Hartford this week, attending the reunion of the Coraecticut regiments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Mems haRdkerchiefs

In pure white Linen, plain, soc.
 Mems Handkerchiefs, pure white Linen, with initial, soc.
 Mems Silk Handkerchiefs. white or black, 50c each. e' = Mems All Linen Handkerchiefs. col pred borders, 25c each. .ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

Mrs. Gilbert o. Hall a Former Resident
 Mrs. Mary J. Lowden. wife of G. Hall, an engineer on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, who died early Thursday morning at her home in Colchester, the result of burns
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
AFTER
 [ YEARS SUFFERING
! Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-s1 had female trou- bles fer seven years, was all run down,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
SUMTER FLAG STORY
Doubted by James Harries, WhoN Saw
 Original Flag.

The telegraphic despatch sent out from Lowell under date of April 12, published in Thursdays Bulletin, rel ative to the present owner and location Of the flag that flew oyer Fort Sumter 50 years ago Wednesday, when that fortress was stormed. must be erro- neous. according to one of Windhams s well known citizens
 In 1882 James Harries and the late Julius Pinney, both of this city. were collecting relics through the south, and while in Charlestown, s. C., both were privileged to see what was left of the original flag that flew over Fort Sum ter, a piece about two feet in size showing a portion Of the union ant the small bit of cloth was kept under a strict guard and carefully kept from the view of the vulgar gaze of the general public. Mir Harries stated Thursday afternoon that he and 'Mrs Pinnev touched the sacred emblem and begged for a small piece of it, but the custodians of the relic would not even permit it to pass out of their hands and kept it hidden away secretly. When asked who had the flag, MT. Harries said that he could not recall the names of the three men, but that it certainly was not Charles Cowley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

Ch;Id's Death Follows Measles.
 Mary. the 10 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Darmusky, 99 Elm street, died Thursday morning, following weeks illness with measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

3s MONUMENTS, Headstencs and Markers in our stock ready to bS erected. Obtain OUT prices and inspect 1eee artistic designs. VIM. F. q P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Strseta.
 Wfllimantic. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Holy Thursday Services.

At St. .Mary's church, Thursday, there was the usual Holy Thursday services in charge ef Father Kuster. In the procession of the Blessed Sac rament there were fifty girls dressed in white with xei1s and wreaths, and the regular altar bows
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Saratoga, July 2s.-Canada completed
| final day of the N. A. A. o. regatta, the
| sturdy oarsmen from Toronto won three
| of the six races on the card. Sweeps
and sculls seemed alike as instruments
| of humiliating Uncle Sans representa-
| tives, for added to Buffers triumph in
| the quarter-mile single scull race were
two victories in eights. The first was
| achieved in the intermediate event by
| the 40 pound crew and was just an
appetizer for the senior event that wound
up the programme. In that the racers
from across the border defeated the
flower of American amateur oarsmen, the
East being represented by the New York
Athletic Club and the West by Detroit.
Three victories scored yesterday by the
Argonauts makes a total of six of the
twelve championship events for the
Canadians. they winning every event in
which they started. OF the three medals
left after the visitors took theirs. Phila-
delphia won two, the senior doubles and
quadruple fours, while the other went to
Baltimore when the New York Athletic
Club Your succumbed to- the Arundels.
Boston and other cities were in the same
boat with New York to-day. but in the
two days the f1rsts were divided as fol-
lows:
Argonauts, Toronto, s; Union, B. c.,
Boston, 2; Vesper B. c. Philadelphia, 2:
Detroit r. c.. l: Arundel B. c., Balti-
more, l.
Three clubs withdrew from the senior
doubles, which opened the days sport.
Fuesel and Shepard. the Harlem COM
bination that has scored many victories
were the favorites. but the Philadel-
phians pinned their faith to the Vespers.
and this pair won.
When the Mons stopped rowing the
Wahnetah's went into second place, fin
ishing thfee lengths behind the Vespers
The Harlems and Rockrimmons, both
steering badly had close race for third,
which ended in favor of the New York
crew.
The New Yorkers and Arundels were
expected to fight their battle of yes
called to the line for the international
fours. Three others entered the lists,
the Mound City and Western Rowing
clubs. of st. Louis, and the Detroit Boat
Club.
The BaItimoreans had complained of a
sick man when beaten yesterday. There
were no invalids in the boat to-day.
From the crack of the pistol the Arundels
had the foot of their rivals, though II was
only slowly they forged ahead. The
great rivals were far apart in portions,
but at the half the Arundels were clearly
In front, with the Western Rowing Club
hanging on gamely half a length behind.
Stroke by stroke the Arundels gained,
slowly but surely opening gap until at
the mile there was a clear length of open
water between the stern of their. boat
and the nose of the New Workers.
Calamity responding to the call for
a squirt. the New York four cut down
Arunders lead. The general verdict was
a length and a quarter in favor of
Arundel over New York. with the
Western Rowing Club third.
Malta, Of Philadelphia, was favorite
for the intermediate eight-oared shells
Continued On Page 3, Column s.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
JACKSON DOES CREDIT
TO 7. COBB, HIS TUTOR.

No wonder Joe Jackson is
sliding away, from the basemen
when they have the ball waiting
for him, Joe has had lessons
from Ty Cobb. Joe has combined
his own tricks with those Cobb
taught him.
Joe couldn't quite see by
watching from the outfield how
Cobb made his famous fallaway
slide. so he up and asked Ty how
he did 1t. Wy not only told Joe
but made a couple of fallaway
slides TO show how it was done.
Joe caught on In a second. He
hadn't been sstarting his slide
soon enough, and didn't get as
far to one side of the bag as he
should have.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Boston Twirler Holds Browns
Safe Without a Single.

Boston, July 2e.-Joe Wood pitched a
runless, hitless game this afternoon for
the Red Sox in the first game Of the
double-header with the st. Louis Browns,
and by his good work held the visitors
down to goose-eggs. while the Boston
team was rapping out five runs. Wood
struck out twelve men This is the first
no-hit game of the season here. In the
second game the Red Sox managed to
tie the score In the ninth, but the Browns
gained one in the tenth on two passes
from Collins and a single by Laporte.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Say, when chicken writes to the Big
Noise abusing the "aliiterative animal
who indites the anniversary asininity'
it's about time to change pitchers, don't
it? That's what happened the other day.
Got to get this one out OF my system,
though. before they work the hooK-and
it is warning to my old friend Duke
Farrell, who ought to know a fence
buster when he sees one, being as how
he wasa a ciouter in the olden, golden yes
teryear. So here goes:
II the picture of our new shortstop
was taken this year, then some one Is
going to be run IN for kidnapping.
Told you to copper II. didn't 1?
Our Adorable Athletes would have a
tough handicap to-day were they to en-
gage Stovall's sandbaggers, but things
look different now.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
WOOD ALLOWS NO HITS;
ATHLETICS DOWN TIGERS
80, 900 Fans See Detroit Hum.
bled Again by Mackmen.

Philadelphia. July 2s.-Before a crowd
Of 5000 fans, the Athletics made It three
In two days from Detroit by tramping
all over the Tigers in to-days game,
score II to 8. This victory put the worlds
champions within half a game of the
leaders. Plank's cross-fre was In fine
working order. and no less than nine of
the visitors were retired via the strike
out route. Lafitte, Lively. and Covington
were hammered numerically. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Cashion and Morgan
to Report Tomorrow

PitcEer. Cashion.> of the Green
VILE IN. C.) club. purchased by
the Nationals some time ago. has
been ordered to report at once
and viii be here. Monday. The
big fellow will be given a chance
In the box before the club goes
West.
Ray Morgan. the Virginia
League recrun. win also be here
Monday and likely play second
base. Kid Eiberfeld going to
third.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
ZAPPONE ELECTED.
Washington Man Is Honored by
: oarsmen.

saratogs. N. T.. July 2.-At the an
nuai meeting OF the National Association
of Amateur onrsmen. these oarsmen
were elected thia afternoon; President.
James Pilkington. New York; vics presi-
dent. James d. Densgre. st. Paul; score
tary. Fred n. Fortmyer, New York:
tressurerS Claude zappona wAshington.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
SECOND GAME.

Runs-shotton. Austin t2. Sshweitzer, Hogan
Hooper. Engie. Speaker. Gardner. Two-oase mis-
gchueitzer Iaporte. Austin. Home, rin-Gardner.
stolen bases-Hosan. Clarke. Gardner. Bases on
baIIs-off Cicotte. 9; OF Petty. z; OIL Collins. 5.
Struck out-By Petty. 4; by Cicotte 5: by Collins
l. Double play-Laporte to Clarke 70 "aaee. Mit
Inv r;tcbedl lbaiI-Spcaker Umpise-Mr. O'Loughlin.
Time Of samc-2 hours and minutes Attend
ince-H,ooo.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Earned runs-Washington, s; .Cleve-
land, l. First base by errors-Cleveland.
]: Washington. l. Left on bases-Wash-
baiis"o Youns = on Groom ohse fne,nea on
pitched-By Young, 8; by Blanding, 8.
Sits made-on Young. 6; of Blanding, s.
Struck out-By Young, 2; by Groom. g.
lone runs-Walker, Gessler. Jackson.
MeBride. Stolen bases-Graney, Jackson
Hit by pitcher-By Groom, StoyaI wild
pitch-Young. Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time
q game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
>san Johnson Coming Here.

A dispatch from Boston last
night states than Ban johnson
president OF the American Leaeue.
Is on his way 10 Washington 10
look over the new park In the
Capital. Mr.. johnson will be n
spectator at the Maps Nationals
game tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Runs-Speakcr Wagner Carrigan, Gardner, Yerkes-
Two-basc hit-Engie. Thrce-base hit-Gariner
Home r,n-Speaker. stclcn base-Gardner First
base en- balls-Of Wood. ?; Cd. Lake. Struck out
BY Wood, u; by Lake. 4. Sacrifice hit-Stephens
Double plays-Yerkes 10 Enele; Austin to Lsporte
| to Black. Hit by pitched ball-Hosan Umpire
Mr. o'Loughlin. Time of game-l hour and Is min
utes. -. ...-.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Won. 2: lest. s. Average runs rer game for Ma
tiousls 5: average hits ~ average errurs.
lcT. For opponents; Runs iJ-7; hits. SCI;
errors. II.
p. Swell. we didn't get any o'Toole
and Kelly battery. but We can show
Becker and Brewer whenever we want.
wass iss los mitt Becker und Brewer?
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
CANADIANS WIN
THE Big REGATTA
= HELD AT SARATOGA
Toronto Oarsmen Capture
Half of the Events.
BALTIMORE Is IN L1MEL1GHT

Arundels Over Zine First in Four
Dared Event-Rncers from Across
Border vanquish the Best Uncle
Sam Can Produce - Philadelphia
Carries on Two of the Prizes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 6; Louisville. !.
At St Patl-St Paul, O; Columbus. )
Al Miiwrkec-aiiiwaIker. o.; Toledo. g.
Al Kansas City-Kar.as City. >; Indianapolis,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Runs-Lord, Oldring. Strunk. Collins (sJ. Baker
t3, Barry, Murphy. Cobb. Crawford O'Lcary
Stolen bases-Baker. Barry. McInnis Bush OLeary
Left on Philadelphia. Z; Detroit. 3. Two-base
hits-Murphy, Dcehanty. Collins. Crawford Sac
rifce hits-oldrins. -McInnis. Double pays-Barry
to Collins to McInnis; Moriarity to O'Leary. Hits
made-Of Laftte, in 1 inning; of Lively. 6 in 5
innings; OF CCvingtop, in 1 innings Struck out
By Plank, Q; by Corington. ]. Bases on balls-Of
Plank, 5; OF Laftte, 2; of Lively. Wild
pitch-CoTinston. Hit BY pitched ball-Oldrirg
Umpircs-Messrs. Connolly and Dreen. Time OF
same-2 houn and IS minutes -
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, %, Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia, 4, Chicago, q.
PittsburR, 173 Boston, 2.
Pittsburg, 1Oy Boston, 2.
New. York, ~ st. Louis, o.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia NJ Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnatf.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Mempals- Memphis. 10; New Orleans L
"A. Mobi;e-sfohile. 8: chattarooga. L
A. Montromtty-M -Montsomery. 4; Atlanta. /
Al Nsshviiie-N Nashville. u Hirminshsm,
tCaIied end ninth inning: dsytuesA)
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE. {
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. u Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia II, Detroit, 3.
Chicago, 10; New York, 2.
Chicago, ~ New York, 2.
Boston, 3, st. Louis, o.
st. Louis, o. Boston,. 4
... GAMES TODAY.
No Games Scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Sid Smith had passed ball in the
third that resulted fatally for the Maps,
as Milan went to second on it and cross
ed the pan when Elberfeld singled
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Continued On Page 3, Column