davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

pimples, rashes, aud all eruptions OF
the skin. When S. S. S. has driven
out the humors every symptom passes
away, the skin is again nourished
with cooling, healthful blood, natural
evaporation is renewed, and the skin
becomes soft and smooth. Book on
Skin Diseases and medical advice free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
TOPEKA TEAM GETS MoNICKER
..IIaws" ts New Name OF Ball Players
and COnEratulntIons Are Coming
In by the score.

Notes OF eongratulstion are coming from
All over the Western league circuit to the
Topekans The event 10 the new name.
.Kaws" which has been chosen as the
ponicker Of the kansas capital lads The
name is after the Kaw Indians. who roamed
the Kansas plains years ago. Come on you
KaWs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

Goals: Cohen, Z; Parker, O. Purkheiser 3;
owens 5; Gibson, 4; Hitner, 2; Carrier 4;
Frank, /, Fouls: Cohen, /; Parker 2; Bur
ress 2; Edwards. l; Owens, 3; Gibson, 4;
Hltner, /; Frank, l. Free throws: Parker,
z out OF 9; Gibson, out Of s. Score at end
Of first half, Nebraska, 10; Missouri 49,
Referee; Allen, coach Central School Of
Osteopathy, Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

KEW YORK Feb. lO.-George tkid)
Cotton OF Plttsburg. former sparring
nartner OF Jack Johnson was Knocked out
mere tonight By Morris Harris in the
seventh round OF a ten-round bout before
ne National sporting club OF America. The
NEGROES furnished the fastest battle seen
here between heavyweights In years and
Inc Knockout came as the sensational close
Harris at his mercy,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

ST. JOSEPH Mo Feb lO-I.eo Kellv OF
ST Louis has been matched 20 meet Jake
Barada Of ST Joseph here next Tuesday
for fifteen rounds Freddie Daniels OF St
Joseph will meet Young Mcdonald Of Chi
eaEo In Quincy next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

LYNN. Mass. Feo. l0.-Walter IA. Mer-
rift. who was a member OF the team which
won the worlds championship In the
international rifle shoot al Credemore,
England, about twenty-five years ago
died here today aged s. years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
Grant signa Cincinnati Contract.

CINCINNATI. Feb. l0.-The signed con-
tract OF Edward Grant former third base
man OF the Philadelphia National league
team last year, was received by Manager
Clark Griffith Of Cincinnati today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
PIsaaa Guilty 90 smuEEIInE.

NEW YORK, Feb. lO.-Mrs. Roberta
Menges Hin. the divorced wife Of Captain
James Han Of the British army indicted
the country. appeared In the United States
CIRCUIT court today and withdrew her plea
OF not guilty and entered a plea Of guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
Breen SIens with Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Feb l0--Catcher Breen
today signed a new contract with the
Milwaukee American association base ball
club for the coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
SCORES OF IOWA MARKsMEN
varsity Team Makes Eighteen Hun
dred and seventy-seven Points
in Weekly Match.

IOWA, CITY, Ia. Feb. 1O-(speoial.)-
Iowa rfflemen scored 1877 against Wash
ington State college In their weekly inter-
collegiate match today with the following
individual records:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

REMOVES the
acids and humors
which are caus-
ing the trouble,
builds up the
weak, acrid
blood, and COM
pletely cures Ec-
zema, Acne, Tet-
ter. Salt Rheum,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

McCarthY and Lamb OF HartleYs Colts
would like 20 set a match game with any
two men on the Equitable Life team Tor
sunday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

N~eN.' AiNhi AiOa'ss Win - AiAsA.f -
Leavltt, .; squares, 1. morton, l. Goals
from toui: Aspenwal 4; Leayitt, /; Conn,
.. lime Of halves: 20 minutes. Referee.
earns. Umpire, Wagoselier 1imekeeper,
Dodds.
A Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE cONTRAcTs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-11
Frisco Lines

you Springs the comfort Lsayin
reach Memphis s25 and Hot Springs, via Ro
Lines I55 daand all the enjoy the luxury Of
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-18

people, WHO spent the evening III
the hospitable home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Drummond.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Fred Suits and Mrs. j. G. Her
ron, served delicious salad
lunch with coffee to the compa-
ny who were Misses Alice Pip
kin, Mae Hughes of Benton,
Ruth Wallace, Annie Belle Bird
ger, Katie Price, Rina Wallace,
Maidie Stephens, Dove Erwin,
Lola Harris and Mrs. Massey;
Messrs. j. L. Bevens, Alcorn
Ferguson, w. M. Dunaway, Ira
H. Erwin, Walter Rossington, A.
L. Otey, Frank Dowdy. Lawrence
Bailey and Tom Fife.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-18
Text Book Committees Meet.

Text Book Committees Meet.
The committees appointed to
serve on the county uniformity
of text books for Jackson coun-
tty. are in session today in this
city for preliminary meeting
before making a decision as to
whose books will be used in the
Jackson county schools for the
next six years, as required by
law.
w. J. Hammond, representing
the Ernest Merrell Book Co. of
Chicago and ]. S. Cheek, repre-
senting the American Book Com
pany, are in the city to meet
with the committees here today.
Those on the committee are
w. M. Shaver, E. r. Williamson
of Tuckerman, H L. Lambert,
Weldon, w. E. Collins, Tupelo,
and Rev. J. F. Mckenzie of New
port.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-18

tH1 ei3d Of the week called <I
doctor and asked him to examine xlte
He said was better than he ever
expected to see me and asked If i was
taking his medicine When I told him
/ was not, but was taking DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy, he said, Thank the
Lord for DIR. Miles Heart Remedy I
continued to take it, and while
realized my heart was damaged so
could not expect permanent cure, for
fifteen years I worked every day, not
withstanding I had been told l would
never work again, In July, 1911, was
taken with rheumatism again, and it
went to my heart as before. I got SO
bad that one of the Albany papers
wrote up my life and said l could not
live but a few hours. I again took
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy with very
satisfactory results, and have not
missed day at business or in the
legislature since January. / feel that
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy has saved
my life and cannot recommend 1t too
highly
Or. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
MILES MEDICAL co EIkhart, Ind.
10
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Hickory Stove Wood-any
size Ioad.-John R. Loftin, Jr.
Phone SO. 18dtf.
Walter Terrell left Sunday
night for Argenta where he has
taken a position on the new daily
paper to be established in that
city-Newark Journal.
Wiring, supplies and fixtures,
all work guaranteed.--Sam Den
ty. Phone 173. 74dtf.
Judge R. E. Jeffery and Court
Stenographer Pickens of New
port arrived this morning to at
tend to some matters which will
terminate the fall term of cir
cult court. -Batesville Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Stainback
left last evening, Mr.. Stainback
going to Little Rock on bust
ness and Mrs. Stainback will Wis
it friends in Newport
vile Guard.
The Newport High school Bas-
ket Ball girls will play the "Bul-
|likins' of Batesville in this city
next Saturday. The young la
dies had candy sale this morn
ing and made between nine and
ten dollars to help pay expenses.
They are also planning quite a
nice party for the visiting girls
for Saturday night.
Mr.. Lewis Walker of Black
Rock and Mrs. S. B. Dye OF
Memphis, brother and sister OF
Mrs. T. B. Stallings, arrived this
morning to attend the funeral
of Captain Stallings.
Arthur Chunn, aged SO
years, a planter living at
Batesville, died at the city hos
pital at Little Rock Friday OF
Pelagra and his remains were
carried through Newport this
morning en- route to Batesville
for burial.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-18
ence County fol reelection as
congressman from the Second
district, subject to the action OF
The Democratic primary.
Install New Lighting System.


The new system of lighting
for Jonesboro will be one of the
best in all Arkansas and will
compare favorably with the
lighting facilities of any city Of
10000 population. The compa-
ny will erect three light columns
on each corner of the court
square and on Main street will
maintain the bracket system. In
the residential part of Jones'
boro a light will be placed on ev-
cry corner Jonesboro Tribune.
The newspapers of Newport
should be chronicling news of
this character for our own city.
The council held that the pres
enf company had no franchise
and yet there has been nothing
done to indicate the city ques-
toned the rights of this compa-
nv to the use of the streets and
alleys Of this city.
Newport needs street light
service and while the Independ-
ent commends the policy OF the
council Of curtailing expenses
until scrip can be brought to par,
the holders of a street franchise
or privileges should be compelled
to contribute something for the
right they enjoy and that "some-
thing should be in the form OF
"street lights" A limited num-
Der of tungstens could be install
ed and maintained by the COM
pany at a very light cost and the
council should insist that the
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-18
SILKS OF ALL KIN

SILKS OF ALL KIN
$500 Black Taffeta, 36-inch.
$1.50 Black Taffeta, 56-inchs
S1.00 Black Taffeta, 36-inch
$1.00 Messaline, 36-inch. ...
20 per cent off on all other
WOOL DRESS COON
$500 Values now.
$1.50 Values now.
SIPS Values now.
$1.00 Values now ...
Toe Values in all the newest
shades .........
SOC Value Challies
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
Without doubt we have the
Linen stock in the city, and
them the lowest Of anybody
county.
72-inch Table Damask, good 4
ue, worth at any store in the I
South $500, cut price ....s
S1.75 Value, plain. .i
S1.25 Value, plain and fancy
$1.O0 Value, all linen .....
Soc Value, all linen ......
25c Union, linen .........
NAPKINS AND SHEETI'
$500 Value, fancy ......
$3.50 and $500 Values.
$500 Pure Linen ~. ....
90-inch Linen Sheeting, $1.50
Value Observation-Disclosures.
$1.00 Value -. !.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-18

DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets 40 q an.
agreeable duty in an agreeable way
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for rheumatism
DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills for all pain.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-18
llsoly =

ztt This Popular Store. The custom Of this iir Z
year and the present being backward.
<EICes making these reductions early. as our
nd we must convert the goods into money.
prices below tell the story Of few many bargains
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
FRAGMENTS OF THE FRAY
B. AS SEEN FROM "a
':G TIE PRESS BOX 4

Well five in row looAs good at that.
Buck Becker was the candy boy-only three hits.
Bring on some more amateur tEirlers." ays Nc
Aleer.
Doc Gessler got pair Of singles in the first game
and that all.
Two punk hits and a hit batter gave the White
SOx their lone in the opening battle.
Outside Of the fourth inning. Buck" master
Of the situation. The former Navy Yard star twired
a great game. and that all there was to It,
Too much Becker.
Duffy only used fifteen men in the first game, but
all TO no avail, Buck pitching 4 Ia Joe
Wood
Red Walker played good BALI throughout both con-
tests. In the second fray spartacus slammed out q
neat pair of bingles
when are We soin' to bc able to cash on Cash
ierf'-Jim saffei.
White Sox Il certainly q misnomer. They were
white on the nrst visit, but they're gray now. and
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03

Becker's twirling in the first game
against the White Sox was the talk OF
the town last night. Everybody In the
Capital was pleased, for the reason that
Becker is a local boy.
Because Becker got away with his first
game in the big show is not sure sign
that he will set the American League
on fire with his twirling. The
boy deserves all the credit in the world.
He delivered the goods. Any pitcher
who can hold, club like the Chicago
White Sox to three hits must have some
thing. Becker demonstrated yesterday
that he is worth another trial
Chicago probably underestimated the
youngster believing that he was fresh
from the sand lots, when, as matter
of fact, Becker has been up in the minor
leagues twice Two years ago he pitched
FOR Reading, in the Tri-State League,
and last season he was with Youngs-
town, of the o. & P circuit, for short
period He made good in both leagues
II was Becker's control yesterday that
made him effective. During the entire
nine rounds ne only gave one base on
balls. Frequently he was In hole'
with three balls on the batter
and he invariably shot the next two
over His curve ball seemed to puz-
zle the Windy City tribe. The Chicago
players hit him all right but could
not connect squarely. Schaefer's sixteen
put-outs at first base show what the local
infield was called upon to do. Only one
solid whack was registered against the
youngster, that being Ping Bodie S three-
bagger in the seventh.
Becker will in all probability work
against the st. Louis Browns next week.
and then it will be seen just how far
he can go, and whether or not he is pnt
flash in the pan.
Manager McAleer would be foollsh
to change his lineup, the way the Ma
tionals are going right now. Kid Ell
berfeld is at a disadvantage with
lame ankle, but he is putting up the
game of his life. and hitting. AS for
Wild Conroy, there can be no criticism
of his third base work. Germany
Schaefer and Mcbride are also playing
beautiful ball, and McAleer sure would
be foolish in making changes. There
is time enough for shifts when some
of the veterans get off color.
A dispatch from Chicago last night
states that the Cubs have bought Earl
MoseIy, a right-handed twtrler, from
the youngstown eOhio) club. fhis is
probably a bit premature. as II Is
known that the Nationals are after
Moseiy, and. on account OF McAleers
personal relations with the foungs-
town management, washington will In
all probability land the twirler. IL he
Is worth q trial in the major league.
Moseiy is one OF half dozen players
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
WHAT THE WHITE SOX THINK
OF TWIRLER BUCK BECKER

twrler of District,
s he n
In
gat he
swell breaking ALL
blow Up. a
promising
in
the
pill"
That boy will make good take me- Role
OF
and
will max a
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
FIRST GAME.

BeCkers twirlinC was the one big fea-
ture of the opening number on the
double bill The Sox did not see first
base until the fourth inning, when they
were able to shove across their only
tally of the game. Lord drove a short
fly which Milan muffed after a hard
run. Callahan popped just out of Nc
Brides reach, and then Becker hit Nc
1ntyre. filling the bases.
1t was ticklish stua ton for a youngster
to face. The bases were loaded and
Ping Bodie, the celebrate fence buster
at the bat Becker forced the slugger
TO hit into a double play, and Mcbride
and Elberfeld did just the right thing.
instead of trying to head off Lord at the
plate with the chances 10 to l that the
runner would be there first, they retired
Mcintyre at second and Bodie at first
Lord. of course, scored. This was all
the White Sox could do in the run line
off Becker.
The NatioRals got to Scott for a chalk
mark in the second. Gessler led off
with a single. Walker sacrificed him to
second and the Medico scored when Nc
Bride knocked the ball over Jimmy CAL
lahans bean for a triple.
In the sixth inning the home folks
packed the game away in cold storage.
Schaefer started off with a dandy triple
TO the right field fence, and when Elber-
field shot the ball through Mcconnell and
Zeider, the comedian scored. Gessler
grounded to Zeider, advancing Elberfeld
10 second and the Kid breezed home a
minute later on Red Walkers vicious
drive to center.
Becker contributed a feature to the
game in the ninth when he stopped a
wicked grounder hot off Callahans bat
with one hand, retiring the runner at
first.
Becker. for a youngster and a southpaw
too, had fine control and mixed up his
curves and fast ones like an old timer
He is due for a longer stay with the
Nationals. and If he continues to show
the stun he did yesterday will win lot
of games before the final bell rings.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
Nv WILLIAM PEET.

Few young pitchers these days ever
debuted into the major league with sc
much eclat as did Charley (Buck) Beck
er. the pride of the Navy Yard, in the
concrete coliseum yesterday. Recker not
only beat the Chicago White SoX, but
held the Windy City tribe to three hits
the Nationals pulling down the long end
of a to l score Chicago won the night
cap of the double bill. to .. but nobody
maid much attention to that game.
When Becker started out by retiring
Mcconnell Lord, and Callahan, 800 Navy
Yard rooters stood up and yelled them
selves hoarse. The Old-tfme fans in the
grand stand smiled, and some of them
shook their heads and muttered: Things
are breaking good for the Kid, but WalI
until later-hes sure to blow. Becker
did not blow, but as the game progressed
he seemed to grow better, and struck OUT
the famous fence-buster Ping Bodie the
first time that worthy stepped to the
Mate. Amby Mcconnell. always a fair
sticker. hit the dust twice before BECK
er's twisters All told, the White SoN
knocked only three safe balls out or the
intieId Such was the performance OIL
the young Navy Yard finger. his first
time in the big show, and it looks as
if the Washington club had strengthen
GQ IT'S DliOLlIS S'dlL 4Ii - -i-SNN
ed manner.
Thunder Shower Halts NiGhtcap'
The final game of the afternoon was
a weird affair A thunder shower broke
# up in the fourth. and after every
body had ducked under the shelter of
the waterproof stands for half an hour,
Umpire Connolly decided that with
little sawdust sprinkled around the soft
spots in the infield the battle could con-
tinue.
The outficld was dotted with young
lakes, footing was treaCherouS every
where, and that the clubs were able TO
finish with SO few errors was rather re-
markable Bob Groom and Hovlik were
the opposing twirlers at the start.
Groom toiled during the entire nine
rounds. but Hovlik was yanked in the
sixth and Olmstead pitched until the
first two men singled off him in the
ninth. and Manager Duffy. of the
visitors. was forced TO shove in Big
Ed" Walsh in order to save the day.
1t was not Groom's fault that the
White Sox won. "Lanky Bob" pitched
great ball and deserved better things.
Unfortunate errors in the seventh, due
partially to the soggy turf, gave Chicago
three runs. which proved to be enough
TO win.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03

'Batted for Sullivan in eighth inning.
fBattcd for Scott in eighth inning
Washington. 0 0 0 Ks
Chicago. 0 0 % 0 0 OIL
Earned runs-Washington. g. Two-base
hit-Street. Three-base hits-McBride
Schaefer. Bodie. Hits-Off Scott, s in I
innings; OFF Hovlik, in l inning Sacri-
fee hits-C. Walker, Street. Double
plays-Lord to Zeider; Elberfeld to Nc
Bride to Schaefer; Conroy to Elberfeld
20 Schaefer. Left on bases-washing-
ton, 8; Chicago. 2. Bases on baIls-Off
Becker, /; off Scott, /. First base on
errors-Chicago, 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Becker. Mcintyre: by Scott. Milan
Struck out-By Becker, 8; by Scott, L.
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Parker
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
DETROIT DROPS A
DOUBLE-HEADER
Red SOX Win Contests by
7 to 3 and 8 to :.

Boston, Aug. 2.-The naughty Tigers
received a bad setback to-day. dropping
both games to the Red Sox. to and
to . Joe Wood had the Tigers at his
mercy in the opener, bowling over nine
of them in rapid order. Willett was
easy for TIE Sox. Larry Pape did well
in the second, but was retired in the
ninth in favor of Hall with the bases
full. Hall justified the change by strik-
ing out Cobb and Crawford. Delehanty
went out on a fly. retiring the side,
whereupon the 5000 fans went wild with
iOV Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Duffy's Desperadoes did not look the
part in the first game yesterday. That
famous "wrecking crew''-McConnell,
Lord, Callahan, and McIntyre-were
eating out of Becker's hand all day.
And maybe there were not some lurid
doings on the yard" and in Bloodfield
last night. After the first game Char
ley Jacobsen, NJ. P. Sullivan, Frank
Madigan, and Billy Whalen rushed to
telephones and sent in hurry-up calls
for new supplies of suds for the delect-
able neighborhood. and as we go to
press they are still doing the Highland
fling down by the Jeems Creek Canal
The dope Well we're not going
bv dope to-day. Our Adorable Athletes
are playing the game
On with the dance; let Joy be uncon-
fined
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
CASHIoN PITCHES TODAY.

Big Jay Csshfon, the former
Carolina Association twirler. will
twirl against the White Sox this
afternoon.
Cashion has worked out In
practice the past two mornings,
and has shown lot of stun. Nc
Aleer believes the youngster
stands a good chance OF getting
away with his game. Q
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
SECOND GAME.

Hard luck played a prominent part in
the Nationals defeat in the nightcap
All the White Sox's runs were handed to
them to a silver platter. but II was the
fortunes OF war, and there Is little use
kicking.
Our old friend Joe HoviIk was sent In
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03

Runs-NIurphy Mcinnis. Thomas. Left on bases
st. Luis, 8; Athletics. ! Twobsse hit-McInnis.
Barry, Laport-. Threc-base hts-Clarke. Murphy.
sacrihcs hits-Thomas. Collins. Double plays
Thomas 10 Baker; Bender to Baker TO Thomss TO
Collins 10 McInnis. Struck out-By Petty 9; by
Bender. s. Bases on balls-od Petty. l. Parsed
ball-Clark Umpires-MesHs. Egsn and Esans
Time Of game-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
MAPS BEAT YANKEES.

New York, Aug. 2.-The Maps dropped
the Yankees 10 to s. The game was
featured by hard hitting and numerous
errors. A rallying in the ninth when
the Yanks seemed to have the game
sewed up gave the victory to the Maps
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
&m6aMAaamz@E&
The Avenue at Ninth
BENEFIT GAME.

Pennnnt Winners of Church League
Will Play Picked Team.
At the conclusion of the present season,
the pennant winners of the Sunday
School League will play an all-star ag-
gregation for the benefit of Robert Mar
ten.
Young Marten was struck on the head
by a pitched ball early in the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
Another Trial
Is Due Becker
White Sox Held Local Boy Too Cheaply-McAlee,
Foolish to Change Lineup Now.
Other Comment

the local club has its eye on, and who
will be purchased before the drafting
season starts.
The Chicago baseball writers here with
the club do not take much stock in the
stories TO the' effect that Hugh Duffy
will not be in charge of the White Sox
next year. They think he will continue
to hold the reins.
Five in row is going some. Yester-
days big crowd shows what the fans
will do when the Nationals play good
ball. WILLIAM PEET
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03

tBatted for Groom in ninth
:Batted for HOvlik in seventh.
Washington. l o o 0 o o %
Chicago........... o 0 o 0 N4
First base by errors-Washington, /;
Chicago, 2. Left on bases-Washington
Il; Chicago, I. First base on balls-Off
Hovlik, 4 Innings pitched-By How
lik, 6: by Olmstead 21-3;; by Walsh.
2-3. Hits made-Off Hovlik, 8; off Ohm
Hovlik, /: by Olmstead, 3; by Walsh. /;
by Groom. 6. Three base hit-Callahan.
Two-base hits-Schaefer. Elberfeld, Tan
nehill. Sacrifice hit-Conroy. Hit by
pitcher-By Groom, Zeider. Wild pitch
Groom. Passed balls-Street, Payne
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Parker
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03

RunsSJones, Cobb ~. Wagner. Carrigan. Gard
ner Riggert Yerkes (2l Wood. Two-base hits
Cobb Bush Wood. Gardner. Stolen bases-Cobb.
Crawford Rggert. Morarity. Bases on balls-Ot
WiIlett ;; off Wood. /. Struck out-By Willett, J;
by Wood & Sacrifice hits-Garincr t2l. Wood.
Double pay-Car.igan to Gardner. Umpires-Messrs.
Dineen and Perrine. Time of game hours and
5 minutes Attendance-25.GO
The Washington herald., 1911-08-03
BENDER IN FORM.
Athletics Shut Out BrOwns-"Chief
AIloNyn hut Five Hits.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2-Bender pitched
a rattling game to-day and shut the
Browns out. Score, 8 to 0. Bender al
lowed but five hits. Petty also pitched
a great game, but the hits of his team
mates were too scattered. Score: