davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
s1o,77s.42
$10,779.42 . BERTHA SCOTT BUCKINGHAM.
 Treasurer.
Report of GenI Secretary,

Report of GenI Secretary. Our fullest expectations may not have been reached, still we all feel a thrill of thanksgiving over the record of the year. and countot privilege to be one with God in the building of such happy results. We have been told mot failure but low aim is crime" Cur association aim is so lofty that the very difficulty of at- taining it, is constant spur and in- centive. This aim is threefold, to serve every young woman in this point of need; and to do this, not by charity or patronage but by enlisting young women in mutual service for one another.
 This association makes no distinc- tion of nationality, creed, denomina- tion, or social class, in the welcome it extends young women and the help it offers. Our doors are open to Protestant, Catholic, Hebrew and in- fidel. The association is foremost among the agencies working silently. but powerfully toward church union and the breaking down of interde- nomational barriers. Just as effec- lively does it ignore and sometimes level class distinction by bringing to- gether in truer democratic spirit the rich and the poor, the college grad uate and the illiterate, the girl whose whole time is practically her own and the girl who tolls both day and evening, the professional woman who who works with her brain and the young woman who serves with her hands.
 Great Opportunities.
 Never before in the history of this organization have the opportunities for aggressive work been greater, and in order to keep apace with the de. mand it was necessary last fall to se- cure larger and more advantageous quarters. These beautiful rooms were rented with much fear and trembling, but the -yisdom of the un- dertaking has been apparent all through the year.
 With the coming of the free State Trade School to Bridgeport. the as- sociation rather expected to find it difficult to maintain it's classes in do- mestic art. However, the emphasis which the trade school placed upon millinery and dressmaking aroused such an interest among the women that the association classes opened October first with much larger reg istration than for many years pre- vious. Classes in dressmaking, mill linery, elocution, singing, nursing, piano, English, French and German, have been conducted throughout the year with a registration of 231 for the two terms. The results have been great satisfaction to the association the high standard of work done, being entirely due to the efficiency of the teaching force. The exhibition on Friday will give an idea of the success of this department.
 Sewing Classes for Children.
 Perhaps nothing has seemed more remarkable this past year than the eagerness of the children to join our classes in plain sewing. When the school opened in the fall, hundreds of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
Mrs. Knapp Again
 Heads Art League

Mrs. Herbert M. Knapp was re- elected president of the Bridgeport Art League at the annual meeting held yesterday in the leagues quar- ters in the Newfield building, consent ing to succeed herself through the unanimous demand of the membership of the league.
 The election resulted as follows. President, Mrs. Knapp; first vice pres- ident, Miss Helen Harrison; second vice president, Mrs. w. B. Cogsweil. third vice president, Miss Lila Lockes recording secretary, Mrs. Robert Hor- ton: corresponding secretary. Mrs. F. I. Feguscn; treasurer, Mrs John C. Chamberlain; librarian, Mrs. Stuart Beebe.
 The following new members were elected: Mrs. Oils Gates. Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mrs W. R. Palmer, Mrs. John R. Woodruff, Miss Gladys Aiken and Miss D. Winifred Todd, the total now being 169. with a cash balance of S234.S1. Deaths during the year num- bered three, Mrs. c. Skif Ford, Mrs. John Stine and Mrs. Leo Lyon-
 The annual luncheon at the Strat- field next Wednesday promises to be one of the most delightful events in the history of the league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
Weather Indications
(special from United Press. ,

New Haven, May 16-Forecast probably fair tonight and Wednesday moderate to brisk north to northwest winds.
 Light scattered showers have oc- cured during the last "A hours in nearly all the northern sections from the Pacific coast eastward to Maine inch were Duluth, Minn., and Boise City, Ida. The temperature is rising in the central and eastern sections.
 Conditions are favorable for con- siderable cloudy weather but not much rain for this vicinity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Learn to say NUGGET.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16

Joseph QulnI or WOOQ avenue, Will represent the Bridgeport branch of the Independent Order of Brith Abraham at the national convention, opening in New York next Sunday for three days. a.
 Enoch P Hincks was elected to sue ceed the late William A. Grippin on the board of trustees of the Y.s M. c. A. at the annual meeting last even ing. The election resulted as follows: President, A. w. Burritt; vice presi- dents, L. T.. Warner and E. W. Marsh: recording secretary, Henry W. Hincks; treasurer, s. M. Hawley; auditor, Frederick Rhodes; board of trustees, Dr. l. DeVer Warner, Samuel Baldwin and Enoch F. Hincks. M
 Officers of the Fannie A. Smith Froebel Kindergarten Alumnae asso- citation were elected at the annual meeting of the organization at the Stratfield as follows: Honorary pres Miss Bertha Neuberger; first vice president, Miss Caroline Garlick; sec- ond vice president, Miss Bertie Hinck- ley; secretary Miss Ada Woodruff; treasurer Miss Jessie Hoag; chairman entertainment committee, Miss May Hartley; reception committee. Miss Rachel Weld; decorations, Miss Susie Andrews, arrangements for meeting, Miss Louise Stevens.
 The Emblem Social Club held a meeting at their club rooms. After the meeting a supper was served and the members passed an enjoyable even- ing. MT. Walsh the well known ten- Or singer, obliged with Where the River shannon Flows MT. Thomson sang My Gal Sal" Young Dorando and Kid Coughlin boxed three fast rounds. David Calvin, the white mans hope of this city made favor able impression on the members by out pointing Frank McGuire of Walling- ford in one of the fastest three round bouts seen in this city in some time, and the members enjoyed various oth- CT entertainments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
BRIDGEPORT CLUB TO WIND UP SEASON WITH
 RECEPTION AND DANCE

Extensive preparations have been made for the reception at the Bridge port club tomorrow evening marking the final social event of the clubs busy and successful season. The club will hold a reception to members and friends. Dancing, several profession al entertainers, refreshments and other attractions will be provided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
JUDGE NICHOLSON TO DELIVER LAW COURSE
 AT NEWARK SCHOOL

Hon. E. K. Nicholson, former judge of the city court of this city will de- liver a course of lectures at the New Jersey Law School in Newark Judge Nicholson will deal with Connecticut practice and procedure. beginning in Sept eu7 bor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
SCHOLARSHIP AWAITS
 LOCAL H. s. STUDENT

Bridgeport students learned with interest today that the Yale corpora- tion at it's regular May meeting has adopted a plan for Connecticut schol- arships as follows: There are to be Is, divided among High school stu dents in the state, two for New Ha- ven, one for each of the four next largest cities, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury and New Britain; one for county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are cf- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-16
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to tnJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm R. Winn. PA Stratford Ave.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
FAvoR1TEs LOSE AGAIN.
Star 0'Ryan Captures Feature Race
a4 Latonia.

Star Organ Captures Feature Race
at Latonia.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1.-Favorites
continued to lose at Latonia this after
noon. The biggest blow to the layers
came in the fourth race, which passed
OF as the feature and which was won
by Star O'Ryan In handy fashion from
Melton Street. Prince Gal was an easy
third. Star Charter, O heavily-played Ia
vorite, was left at the post. The first
three races were taken by outsiders.
Summarizes:
FIRST RACE-stx furiongA Al Thorpe. no
Kennedy). tls:2 won; Leopold l@ 9cdasgss,szl' s,Sz
Time. III rs. Port Arlington. Mascal. St Aioynns.
Roy Flant OutlHn, French King, Hawley, Water
Wells and Spa1ding alD nA-
SECOND RACE-Ftve furlcngs. Jce Dieoold, l@
second: Boobg ioe (Anen). $40. third Time. i01.
CAPT. Bravo Grif, Niblock. Charter. Moonlight
Rossini, Sarah Chenault. Woolfs Baths. ana
Chaumos also ran.
THIRD RACE -Four-ysar-olds and up; seven fur
Ions. Baironia, Y2 Ioftusl, s1o.To. won; Toison
d'Or iOl Q7oward), second; Jeanne d'Arc, lO4 Gap
iinl $50 third Tine is5 Is. Mer1se, Ru6a
Granda Descomnets Bad Nefs, CanopiAns SIN
Fran, and J. H. Reed also ran.
won; Melton Street, ios traplinl. fl2lo. second;
Princess Galway l0a (Rossl. SD. third. Time,
li5ezS judge Monck Attentive. Red Wine. Any
Port, Star Charter, and Bette srs also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlonn. Donan. N sMocn-
Cin. second; Al Muller. 100 tKennedy). $50:
third. Time. ias. Artesian Mciv0r. sebaso' ana
Ishkodah also ran
SIXTH RAcE-aEns ana avs fu.loos.. Frs.
doftuS S.so. ssocud; Gaudis, lde ufountsinl.
$50. third Time, 81 s& Fsnon. Wau. oaSo-
wary, and Short Order also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
YALE HUMBLED BY
HARVARD, 4 TO 1
Crimsons Win First Cham
pionship Since 1903.

Cambridge. Mass. June 2S.-Before
L. 900 people, most of them Harvard stu
dents and graduates. best girls, wives,
and grandchildren, and with only here
ana there a rift of blue color among the
crimson, the Harvard bali nine beat
Yale the second game OF the champion
ship series. The score, to l. was the
result of a very tame contest, but one
in which Harvard showed much the
better team. The victory gave Harvard
the first championship that It has taken
from Yale in straight games since 1905,
the year that the Cambridge nine was
led onto the field Of battle by Walter
ClarkRofl Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sevsn furicnA Csper SAUCE, 10
(6chustingsr1, to {. won; Ccmmoia, l9 teosnl,
to 5, second; Satin Bower, llo tArchinaiD' our
third Time i.le f&. Moon Rakcx also ran
6ECOED RACE-Mne and one nestxtsenth. haL-
teras, q fDigginsl to !. won: Ornnsons "
(Gross). to 5. second; AIleneeu 1 tByrnel, even.
third Time Isf9 25 Con Carne. Chop Tank,
Dolly Maddir Seconke, Broadsworu, ksSaL ano
Mcleod F. also ran. .
THIRD RAcE-Four-ysar-old and up; mhe ana
cne-sixtssnth Radiation, is Baii5l, 70 :.
won; Wonder Wuecf, 80 tkngouD. cut seconoi
1luckrakef. 40 Hammond. out. thiru- nms'
Ia - Thomond also ra3.
FOURTH RAcE-steeplechase four.ye.r-ola. ano
up; about two miles. Dick Shaw, ~ txcrsD, :
to s Won. Osaks "a uucasl. = 3. ssccnol
Orderly Nat. 10 fDupeel. TO 5, third Tina. -.
Water DrIdze and Lizzie Fiat also ran.
FIFTH RACE-ETa furlongs hcss LaHrsncs
10 fAehIhaid3, to wen; yesttbnle, ~ e6oad-
oitinl to 10 aecpud; Tipsend. 100 (sxesney), q
s third Time. i9at& New River lAtae PA.
FIsmm1. xarico. cheny sesd Frog LesA and
law Bone also ran.
Sixth RAcE-Three-yesr-oid and up: nW end
onehnll fuiones Essls Bird. g Byrnel. q
won; selnt ii1 f1urnsl. 10 2 second; Mortcsm
III lArchfbaid. 3 to 5. third Tine ~ 10
ntxrana. Col Ashmeads. Iedy Era King Avon
dale and 0eoEs s. Davis also ran-
SEVENTH RACE-Tuo1sarolds: four ana one
hsf fnfIcnrx Ochrs Court, los tDirzins' to l
Ncn. Yc1tshlro Hoy. 10 (Goldstsinl. out scc1nd
Thlrt5-fHty. no lBurnsi. % third Tina
l1511 Dtlusn wnh. caf vas disqualified.
EI0HrH RAcE-1ll< 0zAnla. i8 Usin. q 1
Fcn; ehsee rs lsHscns5l. % !. ssccnd; q Ag,< :
Son ne Golden 41ttHfU. Arnr 4 Dale. anE
I1|l 1HrI1 4Io ~
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Yanks Win First
Game of Series
johnson Unable to Stop New Yorkers-Qainn Is
Same Old Hoodoo-Final Count 8 to 2.
Special to The washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
New York, June 3.-Jack Quinn. who
has been knocked out Of the box by
nearly every American League club this
season, was able to trim the Nationals,
to 2, this afternoon In the opening game
of the series.
Quinn has beaten washington so often
that 1t has become nothing more than
habit with him, and even Walter
johnson, McAleer's one best bet, could
not stem the tide.
The infielders Of the Hilltop team were
the busiest persons in all New York.
In beating the Washingtons the five In
fielders-Jack Quinn being the ffth-were
called upon TO show how well they could
do as factors in perpetual motion field
: ing, the Washingtons doing an inordinete
iamount Of infeld hitting. Knight, Chase,
Hartzell, Gardner, and Quinn danced
around increasingly, gathering in ground
:ers and partaking OF chances of other
sorts, and for that reason the number Of
assists on the New York side reached the
unusual total Of twenty-five. With all
these assists, Chase gorged himself on
put-outs. OF the twenty-seven put-outs,
all but stray six found lodgment in
Chase's mitt
Nationals Score First.
The washington's broke a chain OF
ciphers with brace OF taliies in the
fifth inning, the two looking very large,
in view Of the conspicuous sterility in the
run line up to that period. The brace OF
Washington's counts acted as a stimu-
liant on the Highlanders, who developed q
scoring mood, which lasted until it ex-
celled Washington's grist by one. One
or two splotches in Washington's field
ing aided the New Yorks in the accumu-
lation Of their three runs.
The battle was waged in the quick time
OF one hour and fifteen minutes. John
son always is a fast workman, and Quinn
bestirred himself to keep pace with the
Washington curver. In the more salient
matter Of limiting the enemy's bingles
Quinn surpassed the Coffeyville connois-
seur. He pitched a better game but he
diSn't have much On his vfs-a-vis at that
New Workers looked their first upon
young Walker in left field, end that re-
Gently acquired henchman of McAleer's
was annoyingly prominent with his good
catches and throwing. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
RED SOX LAND
TWO FROM CHAMPS
Athletics Beaten by Boston
in DOuble-header.

Boston, June 23.-connie Mack's Ath-
letics were handed double drubbing by
the Red Sox here to-day before crowd
Of over 10000 people, by the scores Of z
to and to The fourth inning SEEM
ed to prove lucky for the Sox, for 1t
was in this inning in both games that
they found big Jack coombs and Eddie
Plank for six and five runs respectively.
Plank went UP in the air In the fourth
inning OF the second game and the Red
sox tailed five times. cinching the game.
Eddie Cicotte succeeded Karger in the
fifth and held the Athletics down tight
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
UMP TAXES PUNCH
AT Rs BRESNAHAN
Reds Down the Cardinals in
Red-hot Game.

Cincinnati June 2s;-At the conclusion
Of to-day's game between the Reds and
Cardinals. Umpire Klein. angered at a
remark made to him by Roger Bresna-
han. aimed blow at the Cardinal man.
ayers face. but missed. Umpire Bren-
nan and some OF the Reds interfered
and Bresnahan made no attempt to
strike back at KLEIN, who went to his
dressing-room unmolested. The trouble
originated when KLEIN called Mowrey
out on strikes, with Cardinal runner
on third, two out, and only one run
needed to tie the score In the ninth.
The final count was s to Z. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Runs-5ardirz, Speaker, Lewis Wagner "a,
Ensle. strunk Baker. MeInniA TWo-bass hit
Engie Lord stHnk, Barry, Plank. Stolen base
Baker Base on bans-0d Ranger. ?: on Plank. 2;
OF Cicotte 2 stzalsk out-By Karver /; b. Plank
4; By ccytte. Hit By pitched baIl-Engie, b
Plank. HitS-OG Karesf, { In ( innings; Of
Cicotte in innings. Umpires-Messrs. Esau and
Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Tapcka-Topeka, 4; Omaha, s
At Dsnrcr-Dsnver. .; Sioux CITY. 70
At Pueblo-Pueclo. II: Des Moines. &
At Eincoln- lincoln. 2; St Jossph. ].
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
DEFEAT
BOSTON DOVES, 10
No Chance to Score, Despite
Many Hits Made.

Philadelphia, June 2s.-The Phillies re-
turned to-day and opened the Boston
series with to o victory. The win
ming run was brought in by Magee in
the second, after that there was never
g chance to score. although Purdue and
Burns were both hit rather freely.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
srANprko OF TIE CLUBS.
DODGERS BEAT GIANTS.
OLD Hoodoo Defeated when Brooke
Iyn wilma. 1 to o.

Brooklyn. N. Y, June 2s.-The hoodoo
that has hovered over the superbas re-
Gently was put to flight to-day when,
with two out in the ninth inning. David
son. after stealing third, romped home
on Hummers single to left. giving the
Superbas the first Of the four-game
series with the Giants by to o. Nap
Rucker and Wiltse, both southpaws, were
In fine form, giving only four hits
apfece The score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

kuns-HoopG, Speaker. LA11a 1ekea Eng1e,
NunamAker. Wood sttank. Barr, LApp. Two
Stolen basss-Hoopez. Murphy Wagner. Bases On
balls-Oh Wood j.; od Ooonbs 81; OF Martin
STRUCK out-By Wood, s: By Combs. 3; hy Martin.
) Sacrifice hit-Nunanaker. Double plays-BarTy
to AeInnis Barry TO Collins to McIrnis Murphy to
AcInnis. Gardner to Wagner to Engle. Hit By
pitched ball-Wagner. Passed ball-EunamakeF.
Umpirs-Egn and Sheridan. Tine, Of game-2
hours and u minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
R.H.E

Won, /; Lost, Z. Average runs per game for Ma
tionals 5; average hits. s.; average errurs. La.
For opponents: Runs. Ls; hits lo25 errors. II
P. SD. Morris says you can draw
to a ball club and catch a ball park, but
he never heard of successful effort
of drawing q ball club when you only
start out with a ball park. Such riddle!
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Johnson's bad throw IN the sixth was
responsible for the Yanks' victory. Cree.
who had lined out q single, was playing
OF first. Thinking he could catch the
Yankee outfielder, Johnson whipped the
ball to first without judging the dis
tance AS result, it went at least ten
feet over Sehaefer's head. When the
first baseman had recovered It Cree was
on third. Fitzgerald, who had made first
on a single gaIloped home. Knight singled
to left, and Cree romped home with the
tying run.
The Nationals solved Quinn's spitball
ia the fifth. Mcbride started on with q
bingle to center. Cunningham sacrificed
Street was the nrsJ out. Mcbride. how
ever, had his running legs with him and
reached third on the play. johnson then
swatted one to right field which netted
him two bases, scoring Mcbride. Milan
lifted a single to center and johnson
galloped over the plate with the second
run Milan was nailed at second when
he thought a play was going TO be made
for Johnson at the plate.
Walter johnson was touched for nine
safeties BY the Rilties. He pitched a
good, steady game and was well support
ed. In the EiXtns however the TANKS
found the ball and touched him for four
singles.
The Yanks' winning run was made on
q huke hit by Chase, who hit to the in
field and beat the ball to nrst He went
70 second on eweeney's single. but could
get no farther, az Milan recovered the
ball quickly and had II TO second before
Chase was ten feet away. Quinn lined to
Milan and Chase scored on the sacrifice
The Nationals tried hard to tie the
score, but luck seemed to be against
them.
Jimmy McAleer said before the game
that his club was going bad. but the
way they made the Yankees hop about
showed that McAleer's dope was not TO
be taken seriously,
The Nationals have been treated rather
harsh recently. the worries champions
having Just defeated MeAleer's men four
games IN row. But In spite Of that
McAleer believes they win capture the
next two from the Xanlr. II makes
no difference how Washington looks
against other clubs, they make the Yam
KEGS hustle and Tor that reason they
are drawing sard
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Runs-Babson, De8ha, P0tteF %, Oore5. IWobAse
hft-McIAuzhtin. Three-base hit-Babson- Stolen
bases-Bahson, Desha, Potter, Oorey. Stevens. Mer-
ritt. LET on bases-HsrvArd 5; Yale. s Hits
made-oh Ffeeman, 81 on Scott. In innings
First base on baIis-on Mclaughlin. 4; OF Freeman,
1 etruck out-By Mclaughlin. 2; By Freeman, a;
by Scott z Sacrifice hits-Badger ca. Merritt. Pot
ter BaIk-Ffeenan. Hit By pitcher-By Reeves. i;
by Freeman !. Umpires-Messrs Bannon and Stat
ford Tine Of eame-2 howA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

ton, Is First base on errors-P Philadelphia ]; Boo
ton 2 Two-basa hits-Lobzt. Mages stelnfeidt.
sacrince hits-Youns. Purdue. Magee. Double playS
-SEecnsy to king to Tsuney; Kaiser to king.
Struck out-By Brmss Z; b. Purdue. 4 .First base
On ha1ls-of Burns. ?; OF Purdue. Hit By pitched
hall-By Purdue, Maere. pmptrss-AesEA RisiG
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

sBstted for cols In the eighth.
isobniss,out. hit b. batted BAN
fnsc1uo. ..........-...... eeoooso o-s
Piftsburr. urr...................... o 90 o a "a
Rrns-sheckard. EchuIts, Zimmerman Carey,
clerka Wager. McKechnie. Left on bases-chioeo.
5; Pfttsbuu, 8 Hits made-0h Ole n m
Carer wagner Bchnlte hrse-baDs hits-NcKech-
ne. shochard. Double play -ZimmermAn to Hcl-
nan to tinker. Bases On beIls-0h Cole. Struck
c1l-Tr 4dnms I; b cols /: bg Curtts. ! Hit
b pitched baIl-By Cole, Carry. Stolen base--
CrrST Balk-coIs Umpirss -Aesszs. John5tons
ga Ens1u Tina cf snme-l hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
cfIeI-el nlalok 1s-aev.

On the Rock Greek Park cricket creasl
this Afternoon the members Of the wash.
inFton Cricket CIut will play & pr6ct|11
a tt111 u1[etr1 41t1tt c[ IL.
se14t s|ft e{e 4Izs1 e te r<1.&e|
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Two-base hits-Chase, johnson. Sac
rifce hits-CUnningham, Quinn. Stolen
-bRse-Chase. First base on errors
Washington, !. Struck out-By Johnson,
2. Left on bases-Washfngton 8; New
York, g. Umpires-Messrs. OfLougf1lin
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
HuToNo4HE, j
0lNENsIA1
Hass;=--ANpE
ITO OSSIP<.


The Zell Motor Car Company yester-
day unloadsd its first shipment Of 1s1;
Hupmobiles.
A Washington ONCE OF the Kelly
Springfield Tire Company, has been
opened up at 173o Fourteenth street
northwest. Robert Cartmell. Of New
York. will be In charge.
The United Motor Washington Com
pany has sold mark s. six-passenser
Columbia touring car, fully equipped, te
Bernard Walls.
NJ 7. Pollock. local representative Of
the oldsmobile, has returned from Phil
adelphia-
John eastman, local representative OF
the Century Tire Company, returned yes
terday from a weeks trip through Penn
syIvania and Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

huns-Olsons Saek1ons Jones Busns CoDo,
stanags. Twc-bass hits-zlrdsay, Moriarity. Th1ee-
bass hit-stanRsa Sacrifice Hy-Delehenty. Stolen
hisss-Bush. Cobb. First bass On balls-Oh Young.
>; o1 Works. L First bgse On erors-cleVeland !;
Detroit. 2 LEFT on bases-cleseland. 1 Detroit. 6
Struck out-By Woru l.. Double plsy-Bush 70
0Leaxy 70 Deehanty. Umpires-D Dlnecn and Per
rine. 1ime-l hour and 2 minutaA Attendancs-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
soUTHERN LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Msnphi,-sEemphis. 5: Rirminsham. &
Al NaskvIIIs- -NsshviIle. I; MonigomsFy. ].
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
pirates Knock Cole ont of Box.

Pittsburs. June 2a.-Bad luck in the
ninth beat the Cubs, to 8, to-day.
Pittsburg raped Cole out, Of the box.
hammering him for four runs IN the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
GAMES TODAY.

st. Louis at Cincinnati.
: New York at Brooklyn.
1 Boston at Philadelphia.
i Chicago at Pittsburg
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

News and history go merrily hand in
hand. Three years ago we won ball
game on June "a We play two games
to-day in New York. and the dispatches
bear us word that the New Workers are
crippled in several departments but the
cripples continue to win. even from our
noble Nationals.
Anything we pick up this week and
next is clear profit.
JUNE u.
d II 7 y r