davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
BLUE RIDGE BRERZES.

Messrs. Frieze and Branthaver re-
turned to the Keystone state to cast
their first ballot
H. D. Anthony helped to swell
Goldsborough's majority in Washing
tom county, while John Dotterer did
this and more in Frederick county
He reports that all local option men
were elected for the Legislature In
this our neighboring county. This
sounds good to the advocate OF tenn
perance.
a sparkling comedy drama, . Grand
Army Man." which has a distinctive
American atmosphere will be render
ed in Blue Ridge College, Saturday,
Novembtr Ill, at s p. a., by Prof.
John Chambers, the great imperson-
ator.
IL. II. Long now student at the
University of Pennsylvania was here
for a short time Monday evening
Prof Charles Il. Rowland likes old
Blue Ridge 90 well that he quite fire.
quently quits operations at Peabody
Conservatory boards a train and is
soon whisked to Union Bridge and
finally to the College parlor.
Miss Helen Sollenberger returned
to her home i'm Winchester, Va, last
Friday. Some say she will change
her name In the near future.
a number Of students attended love
feast at Meadow Branch, Saturday.
Miss Alice Shryock has returned To
take UP her work again
A message came on Tuesday telling
OF the sudden death OF Miss Evelyn
Goods father. Miss Good has the
sympathy OF the faculty and students
OF Blue Ridge.
r. a. Nusbaum delivered temper
ance address in the Reformed Church,
Taneytown, last Sunday evening.
Prof. Hoover made a flying trip to
Dayton. Ohio, last Friday and return
ed on Monday, with his mother, who
will spend the winter here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
HOUCKSVILLF.

Mrs. Alice Gorsuch, OF Mt Car
mel. spent Saturday and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. john w. Abbott.
The revival meeting that has been
In progress at Wesley M. z. Church
for three weeks ~ 70 be continued,
There have been about fifteen CONVEX
sions. The meeting has been held by
the pastor, Rev. Frank Steelman.
Mrs G. f. EIseroad is spending
sometime In Baltimore visiting
friends.
John Zincroft, who had been living
In Mrs. Kate Wampler's house, has
moved into Noah W. RilTs tenant
house.
Mrs. Peter Buchanan has returned
To her home after spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Atlee
wv. Wampler.
Most Of the farmers have finished
husking corn. The crop is a very
large one.
T- W. Buchanan and wife attended
the funeral Of the formers cousin.
Mrs. Effie Hooper, Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of Wesley
will meet November Is, at the home
OF Mrs Mary Martin, near CarrolIton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
NrTLLERS.

Quite a number OF our people at
tended the sale Of Mrs. Jane Miller,
at Alesia, last Saturday.
Mrs. Sparks, OF Baltimore, county,
spent some time recently with her
daughter, Mrs. George Dehoff, here.
Miss Minnie Hoover spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at Hamp-
stead.
"A very enjoyable surprise party
was given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs- David Brown last Friday even
ing i'm honor of their daughter, Miss
Abbie. At an early hour the guests
began to arrive and soon the young
folks were engaged i'm playing Tari-
Gus games, while the older ones en-
5oyed lively conversation. Refresh
ments were served in abundance.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
dames-David Brown, Charles Brown,
Charles Lippy: Mrs. Bortner: Misses
-Abbie and Grace Brown, Lola Hare,
Jessie Kuhns, Sylvia Hare, Lizzie
Dell, Ruth Rohrbaugh, Bessie Nc
Cullough, Gerte Hoffnag1e, Mary and
Helen Lippy; Messrs.-LeRoy and
Harry Shaffer, Harry Leese, Preston
Shearer, William Harris, Earl Ham
William Hare, Howard Hoffnagle,
Jesse Hare, Charles Gilbert, Paul
Kuhns, Clinton Rohrbaugh, Charles
Hoffnagle Harry Ruhns, Calvin,
Earnest and David Lippy-
Miss Dillie Berkheimer, or near
Lineboro, and Miss Edna Hoffnagle,
OF Alesa, visited Mrs. Harry Brilliant
last Sunday.
Harvey Frank, of Hanover, Pa, i'm
spending few weeks in our vicinity.
Revival services were started here
last Sunday evening and will be con-
tinued each evening this week at 7.30.
Mr. and Mrs. John *. Miller enter
tanned the following at their home ON
the square last Sunday: William
Royston, Of near Salem, and brother,
John, Of Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keck, OF near Manchester; Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Wentz, MIR. and Mrs.
Lloyd Miller, Vertie Hoffacker and
Ross Hoffacker.
Mrs.. Henry Rinehart and Mrs. Hen
~ Miller, visited the formers son,
Luther Rinehart, and family, near
Hampstead, on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
HOODS MILL.

Mrs John Hammond has returned
home from visiting friends ID Baiti-
more.
Mrs. Luvenia Trundle is visiting
friends u Frederick conuty
Mrs. wv. IL. Hammond and two chi
dren, Amanda and Arthur spent We'd
nesday In Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Trayer and Miss
Ella Hood spent Sunday evening with
Sylvester Lewis and family.
Joshua Trayer spent Sunday after
noon with his brother, Eugene Tray
CIR, Oh Flohrville.
Mrs. King, of this place, il very
i'll with pneumonia.
MIR. and Mrs. "a. T.. For5ythe visited
az the home of their daughter, Mrs.
w. Il. Hammond on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE or HAPPENINGS AMONGST
QUIZ HEIGHBORS.
.FIJDHERVILLE.

Miss Clara Zepp, of Baltimore, wi
tied her sister, Mrs. Charles Knoll, OF
Sunday last
Mrs. Victor Ecker and children are
visiting friends and relatives IT. Bal
tiMore.
Eimrod Phillips boiled large ket-
tie OF apple butter and was assisted
NV VII. and Mrs. Joseph Babylon and
children and by Mr- Phillips parents
also Mrs. James Lockard and Mrs.
Emory Barnes, Of this place.
MIR. and Mrs VIM Warner. OF -
dersburg, visited at James Lockard's
ON Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Dorsey, Of
WoodbIne, visited Mrs. Harrison Day
one day last week
Reuben Conoway visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Brandenburg, last
week
Mrs. Brandenburg, the mother Of
Megsrs-Jogeph and John Branden-
burg, has returned to her home near
WatersvilIe-
Joshua Trayer visited his brother,
Eugene Trayer, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolbert Wis
tied their daughter, Mrg. Eugene
Trayer, who was also visited by her
grandmother, Mrs. Fred. Dorsey, Of
Sykesville.
Mrs Trayer at the present time
Is somewhat improved, but not yet
out on danger.
Miss Lena Lee, OF Sykesville, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Frank Wheatly, OF
this place.
MIR. and Mrs. = w. Hoffman visited
friends and relatives at Winfield on
Tuesday and Wednesday last.
Arthur M. Zile and family visited
Mrs.. "a. w. Hoffman on Sunday last.
Messrg Il. W., and G. wv. Kindly, oil
Buckeystown, Frederick county, Wis
tied their nephew, Murray Kindly, OF
This place, on Sunday last
Mrs. Alex Hobbs and daughter,
Kathryn and Mrs. Shaulin and son,
Donald, of Relay, visited Mrs H. M.
Alexander on Friday OF last week.
Mrg. ShauklIn and son returned i'm the
afternoon, and Mrs. Hobbs and daugh-
ter returned on Sunday with her
husband, Alexander Hobbs.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Boyd enter
tanned friends from Baltimore on
Sunday last.
Election day passed Of quietly In
our town.
Victor Ecker received a consign-
ment OF nursery stock from Rice
Bros, or Geneva, ". Y, during the
past week The trees were delivered
by Oct Warfield and every customer
was very well satisfied, which IL quite
an fad" for Mfr. Ecker and the firm.
Rev. Albert G. Dudley, Of Sykesville,
and a graduate student OF Johns
Hopkins University, delivered ser
mon at Union Chapel on last Sunday
evening, which was enjoyed by all
the congregation
Preaching service will be held by
Mr.. Dudley on Sunday night and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
SPRING DALE.

Miss Edith Ohler, of near Emmits-
burg, spent from Sunday until We'd
nesday with Miss Grace Cornell.
Mrs. Charles Hesson, of Stoners-
vile, was visitor at the home w
Mr- and Mrs Oliver Hesson, ON sun
day.
Miss Julia Cornell, or New Windsor
spent several days with her brother
Jorn Cornell.
The b. =. Shriver Co.. are prepar-
Ing to build a tenant house at their
farm, Spring Dale. The foundation
has been completed and the lumber
hauled.
Miss Grace Cornell entertained y
Few friends at bean hulling party
on Monday evening Refreshments
were served during intervals which
added greatly to the evenings en-
joyment
Mrs. Harry Smith ana children
spent Sunday at New Windsor with
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Mary
Bloom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10

Stranger-"Can you direct me to a.
bank?"
@. al Reinhard-"S Sorry, sir, but
I'm not bank director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10

Quite number OF people from this
place attended the Democratic meet
ing at Ellicott City, Saturday night
Harry Lorentz, and family, spent
Sunday with friends in Flohrville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
GIST.

On last Saturday evening Luther
". Myrley and Miss Elsie Easton
were quietly married. They are
both very popular among our young
folks and we extend To them our
best wishes for a long and happy
life.
Dora Blizzard and family, have
moved from the farm of Grammar
Phillips to the Fred Bremmer prop
erty.
Mrs Marshall Buckingham and
daughters, Misses Carrie and Eliza,
of Bird Hill, visited at the home OF
Mrs Buckingham's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Allen, on Tuesday.
William N. Shauck, has sold his
huckster route to Alva Brauning, of
Bollingers Mill.
MFR. and Mrs. Harry Creswell and
daughter, Miss Hollis, visited Mrs.
Creswell's nephew, folly Ship1ey, OF
Berrett, last Sunday.
George Wilson, who was reported
last week to be i'll with typhoid few
or, is not much improved at this
writing.
The ladies of the r. D. of A., Lodge,
No. rs, Of this place, VIII have a "set
out" on Friday evening, it being the
end or their first year.
Roy Pool has finished picking and
barreling his apples which were a
very large crop and OF fine quality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Clifford Mullinix, Mrs. Jesse
Rhine, Jr., and Mrs. Harvey Green,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Guerney
Mullinix.
Miss Rose Hood has returned home
after two months visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Luther Montgomery, OF
Reels Mills.
Mrs. VIM. Kimble, and Mrs. Jesse
L.; King spent Wednesday with Ed
kimble, Of Latonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Nusbaum spent
the weekend with relatives Ia Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Norwood. of
Cooksville, were recent visitors To
Ridgeville.
Mrs. John Warfeld has returned
home after a short visit To relatives
in Mt Airy.
Miss Annie Pope, Mrs. Harvey
Green, and Mrs. Clifford MulIinix
and Chas- Linthcome, of MONTGOMERY
county, spent Tuesday in Frederick.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey King, of Wash
ington. y. e., spent the weekend with
Jesse r. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Buckingham
spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles
Smith, on Parsville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
BENNERSVILLE.

Guy cookson and family, on Union
town. visited Noah nv. Miller and
family, on Sunday.
Gerald DAILY, spent Sunday with
Elmer Frock.
Henry Miller and brother, Frank
lin Miller. Of Glenv11le, Pa., spent
from Saturday until Sunday with
Noah Miller and family.
Misses Josephine and Anna Raust,
Of Frizellburg, spent Saturday with
their aunt,Mrs. Annie MiIler.and fam
lily.
Miss Gladys Weaver, Of Mt. Airy,
is visiting Misses Ruth and Roman
Young.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Groom Is IN Form
and Nationals Win
Connie Mack's Athletics Are Trounced, to z.
Home Team Knocks Morgan and
Plank Out of Box

the Nationals safely until the eighth.
when Milan poked out a scratch single.
Schaefer followed suit Elberfeld died
on grass cutter to the pitchers box.
but Doc Gessler smote to right, scoring
both Milan and schaefer. Walker and
Mcbride both cracked out safe hits and
on the latter's swat Gessler came home.
Score, Nationals 9, Athletics g.
The ninth was a sure enough thriller.
Danny Murphy cracked out single and
took third on wild pitch. Barry walked
Lapp doubled to left, scoring Murphy.
Davis, batting for Long. was hit by q
pitched ball. On Lords out, Elberfeld to
Schaefer. Barry counted. Strunk famed
and Collins was passed. Baker smashed
out a two-bagger. scoring Lapp and Da-
Wis and advancing Eddie Collins to third.
McInnis could have tied the score at this
stage had he been able to rap out safe
hit. but his best effort was a grounder,
which Elberfeld chucked to Schaefer, and
the game was over.
1t was in this inning, with the bases
loaded and nobody gone, that Mcbride
kicked himself out of the game. McAleer
shifted EI6erfeld to short and put Wild
Conroy on third. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
BITS OF BASEBALL.


The Boston Nationals and the st. Louis
Browns ought to form little league OF
their own and play It out together for
the rest of the summer. They are merely
In the way in the big races.
Al Bridwell has returned to the Giants
lineup, but now Larry Doyle Ii out nurs-
ing . slight injury.
Big Bill Powell has not only won 10
games out Of 13 pitched for Kansas City,
but is bifing the bali at .45 clip.
Manager Chance has called down some
of his players for hitting up the wet
stun, barred card playing on railroad
trains after II p. M. and threatened to
plaster on some sttff fines unless there
is closer adherence to training rules in
general
President F. ]. Navin. Of the Detroit
club, declared he would not object to
selling the Tigers. I'VE are not losing
monay Ia Detroit. but nsithar are ws
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

making a dollar, and I have heard con-
slant kicks from other club owners all
this year." he says.
Old dummy" Taylor continues down
the chute Buffalo has asked for Eastern
League waivers on the mute pitcher.
In a few more weeks they'll be measur-
ing Clarke Grifnth for blue envelope
II something doesn't happen to help the
Reds The Cincinnati fans seem to take
It much to heaI that the town has nevsr
owned q pennant, although It has been
In orEani.ed baseball for over thirty
years.
Pitcher Knapp, Of Cleveland. held st.
Louis TO two hits the other day. He is
the fourth twirler in the American
League to accomplish the feat. the
others being Joe Wood. Russell Ford,
and Young Cy Young. In the National
League Moore. Weaver. and Elmer Steel
have turned the trick.
7 II Is reported that there Is deal on
between the Reds and Rustiers whereby
Cincinnati VIII get Sweeney and Herzog
In exchange for Downey. Egan, Atizsrs
TfommA snd McouinsA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

Runs-Shotten, Mclean, Laporte. Hogan, Duggan,
Wallace Jones -, Bush. Delehanty, 0'Leary. Hits
nade-of Works, in Is innings; Of Summers. 2
in rs inningS Twobase hits-Wallace, Delehanty,
OTeary Crawford. Sacrifice hit-HoGln- Stolen
bases-Shotten (Z, Hogan, Jones C2), Cobb. First
base on balls-Of Powell, 4; OF Works. 2; OF Sum-
mers L Hit by pitcher-By Works Austin. First
base on errors-St. Louis, 4; Detroit Left on
bases-St Louis 8; Detroit 5. Struck Out-By
Powell q by Works. /; BY Summers, 2 Double
plays-wallacs TO Dusgzn; Austin to Laporte to
Duggan; Bush to OLeary to Delehanty; O'Leary TO
Bush to Delehanty. Wild pitches-Works t2l, Pow
ell. Passed ball-Stanage. UmptreS-MessrS Mullen
and EEanA Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
Atfendance-1s76
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
MAPS WIN OUT.

Come from Behind and Beat White
sox, 8 to 2.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 2e.-The Maps
won their third victory in two days from
the White Sox to-day. coming from be-
hind and jumping into the lead In the
eighth, when they scored four runs,
being tied in the ninth on some brilliant
base running by Callahan and winning
cut in the tenth, when Collins muffed a
throw from Lord, allowing Birmingham
to score from first. The final count was
6 70 Z EcnrA.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
srANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BROWNS BEAT TIGERS.

Jack Powell Twirls Rare Game and
St. Louis Wins, 9 to o.
Detroit, June 2.-Works was hit freely
to-day until ST. Louis had enough runs
to win, to s, and then Eddie Summers
was substituted. The Browns fielding
was generally brilliant. Two swell dou-
BILE plays nipped Tiger rallies. After Jack
Powell got his blood circulating he was
the Jack Of former years. Only once
from the third inning did he let two
safeties collaborate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

SBatted for Morgan In the fifth.
fBatted for Logan IN the ninth.
Washington ...... / 8 l 0 5 x-s
Philadelphia ..... o ! 0 2 o o ~
Earned runs-Washington 8; PhiladeI-
phia, 2 First base by errors-Philadel-
phia, l. Left on bases-Washington, 10;
Philadelphia, z. First base on balls-On
Morgan, 8; on Plank, q; of Long, 2; on
Groom, s. Innings pitched-By Morgan,
2; by Plank, 2; by Long 4 Hits made
on Morgan, 2; on Plank, 2; OF Long, 9.
Struck out-By Plank, 2; by Long, 8; by
hits-McBride, Lapp, Baker. Stolen base
Milan. Double play-McBride to Cum
ningham to Schaefer. Hit by pitcher
BY Morgan, (Elberfeld): by Groom,
Davis. Wild pitch-Morgan, Groom.
Passed ball-Henry. Umpires-Connolly
and O'Loughlin. Time of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

Totals. 20 1s.B 10 Q Totals....... s. 10 80 D
sone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Mcconnell in the ninth
tBatted for Blanding in The nirth.
Chicago. 40 7ooo OF
Cleveland. ................... o ! o ! 40 is
Runs-Callahan, Bodts. Mcconnell. Collins, Tan
nehfn Sullivan, LAnge, Lindsay, Olson, jackson,
Graney CO. Birmingham CO, Ball. Hits-0h West,
in Is innings: Of Blanding. In rs innings
on Gregg in inning; on LAnge In Is innings;
OF Walsh, in 223 innings. Left on bases-Cht-
caRo 9; Cleveland. G. Bases on balls-Of Lange
8; on Blnndine, 2; OF Walsh. 2 Struck Out-By
Lange Z; by West. /; bg Blanding 2; by Walsh, L
Hit b. pitched ball-By BlAnding. McConnelL Two
hasa hits--SulIiTan LAnge, BOdie, Jackson, Ball
Threebase hit-SulliEan. Sacrihcs hitsLord. Col
lnA Stolen bases-Gnney zl, Callahan. fCollinA
wfld pttch-Blandtns Passed ball-5ullivan.
Double plays-sulliyan to Tannehill; Ball to oson
10 etoFali Umpires-MesEa Dineen and Perrtne.
Tina of eame-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

from Alexandria hanging on the ropes
and gasping for some Of the breath he
wasted in the early stages of the game
extolling Culpeper and advertising his
tenant Frenchy. The bleachers lost
Draw good player when Mac got that
annual, but the paper warehouse gained
q thing Of beauty and jaw forever.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Ianrford Beats FitzgeraId.

New York, June 2s.-sam Langford won
an easy victory over Jack Fitzgeraid OF
Philadelphia. In the nth round of q bout
scheduled to go ten rounds at the Ma
tional Sporting Club Of America tonight.
While the fight lasted Lansford had 1t
all his own way and In most every round
noored the .Philadelphian with hard
punches to the stomach and jaw.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Han johnson M.

Cincinnati. ohlo' June 80.-Presldent
Ban johnson. of the American League.
Il laid up with in1ammatory rheumatism
a. the home Of hl1 brother IA this city.
and the meeting Of tho national commits
sion set for to-day has been postponed
NJ. johnson Hes slriaken e. train en
route % thls city lnal niShs.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Midsummer Clearance of $3.50
Soft Shirts at S1.15.

Made from "Anderson's" best imported
silk-fnished Soisette, with the new English
flap pockets, and correctly tailored in every
way. The collars are separate and match
the shirts. Reduced from %1 *
$3.50 to................... W4sxO
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
RiIsy ana Ten EyeIE to Race.

Saratoga Springs. n. r, June H.--A
feature Of the national regatta here on
Jaly q ana . win be race between
those two well-lnoWn veterans, James
Riley and James Ten Eyck. Riley has
been training at Saratoga Lake while
Ten Eyek has been coaching syracnse.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

AZ coiunibus- Columbus, /; Albany. Q.
Al AnguSta--Angusts. 6; Columbia, T.
At Macon-Macon. 1; Jacksonville. q
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN.

At Louisy1lO-LouisE1lls, 5; Kansas City. 5
At Columbus Columbus. (: MfnneapoEA s.
At Indianapolis indianapolis, q; St Paul, s
At Toledo Toledo, >; Milwaukee, 2
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At omaha-Omaha, 1; 81. Joseph, &
At Des Mones-Des Moiues, 2; Sioux City. /.
At Pnsblo-Pusblo 5; Topeka. second game:
Pueblo q; Topeka, s
AZ DenEr-D@ver. 9; Lincoln. O.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
rRI-srATE LEAGUE.

Al Johnstown-J 5; York. 4
Al Altoona-Altoona, 9; Harrisburg.
Al Trentnn-T Trenton, o. Reading. 5
At Wilmington Wilmington. l; Lancaster. !.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
EAsTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester-Rochester. 5; ProFidencs. 4
At Montrsal-Mntreal, Z; Jersey City, Z.
At Toronto-rOrontp .; Baltimore. !. Second
gansi ToEpnto. 8; Baltimore. G.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
coNNEcTIcuT STATE LnAaUn.

At sprineasid- sprinEaeid. 5; New Britain. (
Al New Bodior1-NeW Bedford, :; Brodktn, Z
a. Bridrqport- -Rri6ropurt 81 Esu HeEus 4
- wstutuz7 W..Ehn5. = Hazi<art. :
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Nnw ENaLAND LEAGuH.

A. Fsil Rier-Fau Rive. 5; Lynn.
a. HcsrhiI-HaFerhin. .; Lowell, &
a. IaNr1ucs-ElIst eHnsl EAE1erc1 ~ Wuprp
II. Z esund Dnpi 4eg1U1a d sWocutH
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.
And Bob didn't blow up.

And Bob didn't blow UP.
But that final session made several Of
the faithful sick at heart
Capt. Mac was once more the sweet
child with the stick, the fast shorthelder
slapping out double and two singles out
of four trips to the dish.
Cunny came back into his own and
slammed a pair Of singles out Of fve
times at bat.
Manager Mack only used fourteen men
in last attempt to stop our Nationals,
but all to no avail.
Long BOB Groom opened the game by
tanning Lord. Henry dropping the third
strike, but getting the pill In time to get
Briscoe at first.
isn't that cute little whisk broom
that the umpire has? Why doesn't he
use It more?" said q fan In the rear of
the press box Well maybe It wouldn't
be Q bad idea.
In the third spartacus Walker once
more appeared on the scene with his old
time war club, but Plank, who was do
ing duty on the slab, walked the pride
of the Carolinas.
Mac tried to steal third in the third
inning, but q perfect throw from Thomas
nailed him q yard.
ropsy Hartsel was sent IN to bat for
Plank in the third. and promptly SINGLED
over second
The latest recruit from the college
ranks, Mr.. Long, looked good for the
safety being made on the youngsfer. q
scratch by Groom.
After beating out q bunt In the eighth,
Milan went to third on 5chaefer's second
single This was one Of the neatest ex-
hibitions Of base running seen on our
diamond this year.
When Doc dumped the ban In right for
q single, the Tennessee flyer and the re-
Juvenated Dutchman crossed the count
ing block.
In the nrst Of the ninth, Bob Groom
objected rather strongly to one Of Um-
pire Connolly's decisions on 9 pitched
bali It was plain to those directly IN the
rear Of the ump that the bali cut the
plate IN two, but the ump ruled different.
Capt. McBrids. In attempting to get
Groom back in the box. incurred the dis
pleasure Of our arbitrating boss and he
was sent to the bench after wordy war
with Connolly. still not satisfied, the
ump sent Mac to the clubhouse