davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
WHITE SOX POUND GROOM
AND WIN EASILY---20 TO E
Twenty Hts Including Home Run, Three Triples, and
Five Doubles Gathered by Chicago-'DXie"
Walker Will Twirl TO-day'S Came

how base hits are made. Box seats have
been reserved for them.
If the Sox haven't started something
they can't finish, they should be leading
the league in batting by Saturday night.
Jimmy McAleer announced to-day that
Walter johnson was sick after pitching a
part Of one inning Wednesday and had
to be sent to the hotel in a cab. Had
he not been a 5000 a year man he prob
ably could have made the trip by trolley.
When Schaefer took his place in left
field in the fourth he was given such an
ovation that he felt called upon to show
the crowd just how he walloped out his
triple Just previous He had no sooner
finished than Callahan lifted fly ball his
way and Herman made miserble mum
that brought another ovation for which
he had no answer.
There have been Just sixty base hits
made on the South Side grounds in the
last two days and twenty-one Of them
were for extra bases. A bit more Of
this and team will need a staff of out.
fielders so the tired and weary ones may
be relieved
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
BAN B. JOHNSON ON
THE WITNESSSTAND
Four Charges of Libel Dis
missed by Court.

New York, May 11.-Al but one Of the
five charges of libel and slander In the
suit for $4,000 damages brought by
John NJ. Ward against Ban B. Johnson
were dismissed to-day by United States
Judge Hand. This limits Wards possf-
BILE damages to $4,000. the only clause
remaining being that relating to john
son calling Ward a "trickster Johnson
declared on the stand he had never
called Ward a trickster. and intimated
that his signature to the article COM
planned of had been traced from a base
ball pass. He denied he had dictated.
written. or signed the article written
by Ernest Stout, the reporter for the
Enterprise Newspaper Association.
DO you realize that you are practi-
cally charging him with forgeryT'
That's just what he did. forgery" re-
peated Johnson
Mr.. Johnson. you would not, for the
sake of a few paltry dollars, cast such
a serious aspersion on a young man,
would you?"
Absolutely. no." replied Johnson.
During this Interrogation Stout had
been slowly rising from his seat with
his fists clenched. but he sat down as
the court officers moved toward him.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
TECHNICAL PLAYS
BUSINESS TO-DAY
Interesting High School Bail
Game Is Predicted.

Indications point to a rattling good
high school baseball game this afternoon
when Technical and Business clash on
the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. Field at 8
o'clock
Business hopes to have its star twirl-
er. Bill Burley. on the firing line, and IL
he is in shape, should cause Technical
considerable trouble
On form and past performances Tech
should win. The Manual Trainers pos
sess what the other schools lack-a bunch
of heavy hitters and two mighty good
twirlers, Austin and Garland. The
choice will lie between this pair. with
Garland the favorite.
Business has a weak fielding team and
only a fair hitting aggregation. The re-
cent illness to Pitcher Burley set the club
back a whole lot.
Unless unforeseen Incidents crop up,
Tech should be returned the winner by a
comfortable margin, but with high
school games one never can tell what
will happen.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
CATHOLIC U. OFF ON TRIP

The Catholic University base
ball team leaves this morning for
Newark. Del. where they will
line up against the strong Della
ware College team this after
noon.
On Saturday they play Manhat-
tan College in New York and will
return to this city Sunday.
1t is very probable that McDon-
nell will do the back-stopping
and Ryan the twirling for the
Brooklanders in this afternoons
contest, and that Chief Greene
will be saved to pitch against
Manhattan Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Manager Bobby Wallace. Of the
Browns, is a patient. lons-sufferins little
man. He was giving his lineup to q
sport writer when the conversation was
interrupted by the intrusion Of q youth
whose appearance and dialect indicated
that he had recently come from the
land Of Burns and Barrie. says Hal
Lanigan in Sport and Stage.
Born In Scotland. were you Bob
by?" he asked Of Wallace.
NO" replied Wallace.
But your father was born over there"
NO" was the gentle reply.
Ever been In dear old Dundee?"
Bobby shook his head.
I'm Edinburgh"
NO" answered the Browns mana
ger
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
WALTER JOHNSONG NGOESHOME
THIS TIME TO RECUPERATE
Big Twrler Will Spend Few Days on Coffeyvlle Farm
Other Gossip of Interest to Fans

twirler shot one over the plate and Um-
pire Dineen howled strike" Bodie did
not say anything. but as actions speak
louder than works, and as the Sox colt
is some actor. he aroused the ire Of
imp Dineen. Tearing of his mask Di-
neen grabbed Bodie by the shoulders
and for few seconds held the players
attention, explaining to him in terms
which he could not misunderstood that
a minor league player just breaking
into fast company Is not entitled to ex-
press too freely his opinion regarding
a major league umpire. After that"
writes Cleveland scribe, "Bodie was
as gentle as a kitten, tanning on the
next ball.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Bobby Wallace Is a Scot, but
Didn't Know This Bonny Lad

"often visited Glasgow. supposer'
NO" q,
"Of course. you've been to Burns birth
placer
Seen the looms around which Bar
rie wrote "A Window In Thrums?"
No." was the patient answer.
Surely you've seen the heather all
a-bloomT'
Once more that quiet little NO"
"Bnt Won trew where the little old
thistle grows?"
NO
For a moment Bobby's visitor was ir-
resolute Then, in final enort, ne
asked, Don't you, remember meT'
NO" replied Bobby.
"will you let me take q quarter, please,
until you come back on the next trip?"
Sure will.' replied Bobby. hand
ing out the coin. Why didn't you ask
for It In the first placer"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
TIGERS SHUT OUT
BY YANKEES, 6 TO 0
Ford Twirls in Form, While
Lively Is Hit Hard.

Detroit. May u.-New York humiliated
the mighty Tigers to-day by administer
ing a TO shut-out. Though only three
Tigers trod first sacks there was some
thing besides Ford's fancy box work to
the Yankee game. They played the
tightest kind of a game in the field and
ran the bases in mastery style
One of their runs was scored on a
squeeze play and two others on a slip Of
the mind by Bush. who failed to back up
Moriarity in an attempted run down of
Sweeney between second and home. Had
Busk been on the sack the seventh inning
would have ended runless. After that
lively was easy. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Runs-Bescher. Egan Bates ~. Hoblitzeu ~.
Grant ~. Do~ney ~. Mclean t2l. Frpmme. Ten
pey. Ingerton e.. Miller ~. Collins e. Graham.
Brown Twobase hits-Bescher. Eyan, DOwpey.
Bates Ingertcn Hoblitzell. Clarke. Threebase hit
Sweeney. Home rCns-Millcr, Brown Ingerton.
Stolen base-Bates ~, Hobzel t2), Collins.
Grant, McTigue Bases balls-Of Brown. s; of
Frunme. S: of Perlue. 10; of McTiSue. 3. Struck
out-By Brown, .; BY Frrnme q by Periue. l.
Sacrifice hits-Mer. Frornme Double plays
Clarke TO Graham: Grant To Egan TO Hobtzel:
Esan to Dovney to Hoblitzell Ingerton TO Graham
70 Tenney. Hit By pitched bal-Hoblitzell. Clarke.
Cmpires-Mssrs Johnstone and Eason Time Of
gzme-2 hours and = minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Totals. ...... 81 6 q II
sBstted for Smith in n

eBatted for Smith in ninth.
PittspIrg g................... 0 o o o o 2 o TO
Philadelphia. ........-....... 0 o x-ls
Runs-Titus ~. Knabe ~, Lobert 81. Wagner
(2l, Paskert 81, Doolan Ca. Doom ~, Alexander
e. Byrne. Leach, Clarke, McCsrthy t2, Miller o.
Hunter Wilson. Flynn. Left on bases-Phillies. s.;
Pittsburg s First base on error-Phillies l; Pitts
burg Two-base hits-Dcoin. Mccarthy ~, Miller
e. Lobert. Titus. Threebase hits-Lobert. Paskert.
Home rm-Masee Sacrifice hit-Luderus Sacrifice
fies-Knabe Simon. Byrne. Stolen bases-Knabc
Lobert Magee. Hts-Oh Camnitz 6 in l-3 innings
"a at bait; on Garner. In innings (ls at bait !;
of Smith, 1 In % innings Is at hat) Struck out
By Alexander 10; by Gardner. l. Bases on balls
on Alexander, S; of Camnitz, /; of Gardner, 4;
Of Smith, L Passed ball-Simon VIII pitch-CAm-
nitz. Hit b. pitched ball-By Alexander. Nc
Kechnie; by Gardner Titus Umpires-Messrs Fin
neran and Risler Time Of same-2 hours and %
minuteS
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Left on bases-Chicago, S; Washington,
4. Bases on balls-Of White, 2; off
Groom, 2. Struck out-By Groom. 4: by
White, S. Hit by pitched ball-McConnell.
Corhan. Two-base hits-Schaefer, Bodie,
Lord, Sullivan. Home runs-Milan and
Callahan. Sacrifice hits-Conroy, Collins,
White Wild pitch-Groom. Passed balls
Connell to Collins Umpiree-Messrs Per-
T1ne and Sheridan. Time OF game
hours and 10 minutee
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Capital A. c. Challenges.

The crack Capital Athletic Club will
cross bats with the strong Dixie Athletic
Club Sunday, May IA, at Ballston, Va.
at 2:30 D. m. The Capital boys will line
up as follows: Harmel. c.; Flynn, 3b. (;
Goldberg, 1b.: Atlas, 2b.; Gauzza. p:
"Inky" Golden. S.; McKevitt, IT,; Lewis.
r., and Stevens, CT. The Capital Ath-
letic Club would like to arrange games
with strong teams for Sundays. Ad-
dress communications to Manager Vic
tor Gauzza, 9O6 D street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
HYATTSVILLE WINS.
Comedy of Errors Makes Game
Close for Marylanders.

Hyattsville. Md. May 1.-THE Brad
dock baseball team from Washington
was defeated here to-day by the Hy-
attsville boys. I to s. The game was a
comedy Of errors on the part of the
locals. the ragged work of Hartley on
second being especially prominent. Le-
vine. the locals eighteen-year-old
southpaw, would have had an easy
game. to pitch had he received good
support; as II was, he had no chance to
take 1t easy, and was forced to go the
limit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Rlns-Woiter ~. Daniels, Cree g. Sweeney
Threebase hit-Sweeney. Sacrifice hits-Chase C2)
GardnSr. Sacrifice fy-F0rd. Stolen base-Cree
First base on balls-OS Ford !; off Lively. J. Hit
by pitchcr-By Lively. Sweeney, Daniels Left on
bases-New York. 9; Detroit. . Struck out-By
Ford. S, by Livsy, l. Double play-Johnson to
Gardner to Chase. CDpiles-Messrs. Connolly and
Egan. Time of game hours and minutes At
tendance5 a5s
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Entries Close Tomorrow.

Entries will close tomorrow night for
the open swimming meet to he held
Thursday evening. May 1s In the SWIM
ming pool Of the local Y. NJ. c. A., under
the auspices of the Nautilus Swimming
Club. representing the association. Con-
siderable interest is being manifested
in this meet, and entries are being re-
ceived daily from aquatic experts in
Maryland and the District Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Runs-Bailey Boykin ~, Cook t2l. MacNefl,
Brooks. Seay tg. Lipp. Coursey, Malloy ~. Two
tess hits-Cusack, Cash Stolen bases-Cash. NAL
10y. Stewart. Boykin. MacNei Burnside t2). Sacri-
fee fy-Boykin Hartley. Sacrifice hit-Burnside
Struck out-By Lipp 3: by Levine, s. First base on
balls-Oh Lipp 3; Of Bond. /; OF Levine. 2 Hit
by pitcher-By Burnside. Left on bases-Braddccks
s.; Hyattsville. 5. FIre base on errors-Braddocks
4; Hyattsville . Double play-Remsberg to Cour-
sey. Hits made-Of Lipp. in innings Wild
pitch-Boud. Umpire-Mr. whinerey. Time of game
. hours
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
MAPS LOSE TO RED SOX.
Boston Wins Game in Tenth Inning,
Score, z to g,

Clevelan May 1.-THE Red Sox
batted Yingling out of the box to-day,
but the Maps We're able to overcome the
lead obtained. tieing the score in the
ninth. The tenth inning brought them
nothing, whereas in that inning the
Boston team put one runner across the
pan and won the game. to 6. A base
on balls and two hits produced the win
ming run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
PH1LLIES HUMBLE PIRATES.
Three of PittsburE's Twirlers Are
Batted Out of Box

batteO Out
Phila delphia, May 1.-THE Phillies
humbled Pittsburg to-day. getting II
hits for 10 runs. and a total of 27 bases.
Camnitz, Gardner, and Smith were
batted hard. in order, and Alexander
pitched great ball until the ninth. when
he let down. and both Wagner and Glib
son were removed by Umpire Finneran
for kicking McKechnie. who was hit
in the wrist by a pitched ball in the
first inning, had to retire in favor of
Byrne. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Runs-Sheckard (), Schultz Holman. Chance %.
J. Doyle, Zimmerman. G. Mclntire L. Doyle, Snod-
grass, Dsviin Twobase hits-zimmerman. Schultz.
J.. Doyle. Killing. Thres-base hits-SucdgTass. Aey-
en-. Sacrifice hit-Schulte. Stolen beses-Chance
Left On bases-C Chicago, 4: New YORK. I. Bases on
balls Lon Ckandall. .: OF Raymond. !. Struck ont
By Csandali, I: by Raymond. 2; BY McInfhe. D
Hk By pitched baI-By Mclntke Deviin- um-
ylrss-AsssrA 1rsnnaa and o'Dss. Aasndsnos-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

There are worse things than digging
up doleful dope at that. Might be on
the other end explaining contempora-
neous happenings.
Look at the dope, and see II II reveals
any such scandalous doings as those of
yesterday and the day before. Forty
hits in two days and only forty-six in
six years.
Memo.-Lucky It rained last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Spasm No. 3 Of the Sox-Nationals win
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Lange or Olmstead will be on the slab
for the .Sox Tomorrow. Washington has
Walker. the only twirler not seen in the
two games.
Just when we were feeling proud, We
are told all the hitting is due to the
lively ball that's being put out this year.
Then IT was noticed the Detroit sluggers
made but two hits to-day with that same
lively ball There are some queer things
IN baseball
The Waseda Japs have an open date
tomorrow in their collegiate schedule,
ana have been invited by Charley Com
1skey to come out to the game and see
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Huns-EIIs, stArk, Daubert I3I, Wheat, HUMMER,
LejeIne Barger 49,. Twobase hit-Barg1. Three
base hits-Daubert, Wheat. Coulsou Home run
Daubert. Sacrifice hits-Dsubert. Evans. stark 20.
Hummel. Stolen bases-Lcjcune C2. Danber,
Wheat Double plAy-E Stark to Hummell TO
Daubcrt- Left bases-St. Louis, 4: Brooklyn, 8.
Bases baIIS-Or Barger. 2: OF Steele. l; of
Geyer . Wild pitch-Steele. Umpdres-Dovle and
Klein. Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes At
tendance-2sco
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
CUBS TRIM GIANTS.
McGraw Uses Three Twfr1ers in Ell.
fort to Land Game.

New York, May 1.-THE Chicago Cubs
turned the tables on the Giants to-day,
defeating them in a one-sided game on
the hilltop, 9 to 8. McIntyre's pitching
was far superior to the combined efforts
Of Crandall. Raymond. and Marquard.
and the Cubs outplayed the locals in the
field by wide margin. Chance and
Archer were the only Cubs who failed to
contribute to Chicago's total Of thirteen
hits. Tinker led with three safe swats.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
ATHLETICS DEFEAT BROWNS.
Powell II Hit in Ninth and Philadel-
phia Wins, 4 to 2.

st. Louis. May 1l.-Philadelphia won the
second game Of the series from st. Louis
to-day, 4 to2 Powell pitched fairly good
ball up to the ninth inning when the
Athletics solved his shoots for three runs.
Lord. who batted for Krause in the ninth,
scored two runs with his double and
scored on OldrinGs single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Sunday game; 1900 present.
Won. 2: lost. 3 Average rlns pr1 game for Ma
trnals. s. average hits 81: average errors Is.
For opponents: Runs. 3i hits 90; errors, 22
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
DODGERS WALLoP CARDINALS.
Barger Allows St. Louis but Three
Scattered Hits.

Brooklyn, N. Y. May 1.-The lowly
Dodgers came to life long enough this
afternoon to hand a sound beating to
the Cardinals. 10 to /. Barger was
again in great form. allowing only three
singles as against fourteen culled from
Steele and Geyer Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
CoIored Americans Win.

The colored Americans defeated the
Senators baseball team yesterday on the
Red Lot, 10 to 6. The Americans would
like to hear from some colored teams.
Address challenges to manager, James
Goodloe, AIS v street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Toruto. q
At Baltimore-Baltimcre, 5; Buffalo,
At Newark-Newark, /; Montreal, J.
At Jersey CityJersey City. 4; Rochester. 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louiville-Louisville. .: Toledo. &
At indianapolis -Iudianappiis. ]; Columbus, Z
At 81. Psul-St Paul. 3: Kansas City. ..
At Minneapolis -Ninnsapuiis. Z; Milwaukee. Il
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Totals .... IS l3 80 Is a

Runs-Graney ~. Olson. storalI, Turner, Ying-
ing, Fisher Speaker (3l. Lewis (2l. Enge. Carri-
gan. Hits made-OR Yinglins u IN 62S innings. :.
of Harkness. none In Is inning; of Kaler none in
innings: of Bhnding. in inning; of Hall,
In ! innings; Oh Ccotte In 2r3 innings; off
WOOD IN Is innings Twobase hits-Hooper
Speaker. Olson, Easteriy. Threebase hit-Engle.
Sacrifice hit-Ball. Stolen bases-Engle. Sto@aIl
First base on balls-o Yingiing. g. off BIandins, ;
of Hall, Hit by pitcher-By YinglinS Speaker;
by Gcotte. Fisher. Firs. base on errur-Boston. l.
Left On bases-Oerrlard. s: Boston, g. Struck out
By Yinglins. s; by Blandins l: BY Hall, 3; by
Ocutte. 2; By Wood, l. Doubls play-Turner to
Olson to Stovall: Olson to Ball to Stovsn. Umrdrcs
-MesrA Evans and Mullen. Time Of game2 ho,,
and s. minutes Attendance-2sA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Exer. te soin c.h. m esotA.-

New York. May u.-Manager Chance
received letter from Second Baseman
John Evers to-day. In which he says his
condition II much improved and that he
win join the Cubs tomorrow. and may
possibly play IN to-mosow's game against
the olanta /.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
REDS BEAT DOVES.
Three Home Runs Feature Game Mt
Boston.

Boston. May u.-Cincinnad beat the
Doves in a slugging contest this after
noon by 13 to 10. Fromme took the drub-
bing from the Reds, while Tenney divided
the slaughter of the Doves between
Brown and Perdue. Home runs were
made by Miller. Brown, and Ingerton.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
PIGEON CLUB HAS FLIGHT.
e. F. SuErue Wins First and Second
Prizes.

The Columbia Racing Pigeon Club few
their first race of the season Sunday
from Bremo, Va, distance ITO miles, air
line.
The birds were liberated by B. w. An
cell. who wired that the birds were liber-
ated at SD o'clock.
The first arrival was to the loft Of E.
F. Sugrue, who wins first and second.
The next race will be flown from Dan
vile. Va, to Washington, a distance Of
200 miles.
Following is the entry and average
speed per minute from each loft:
E F. sugrue's entry. II birds; average speed per
minute. l0.43.42-
F. E. Disner's entry. Is birds; average speed per
minute. lo34&
w s. Hi1scn's entry. % birds: average speed per
minute. 0.A.66.
W. o. Norwoods entry. IL birds; average speed per
minute IO.3l.9.
A. F. Higdons entry. birds; average speed per
minute lo.3lI4.
George ]. Gatesu's entry. 10 birds; average speed
per minute, l0.8.l9.
Philip Krauses entry. ls birds; average speed per
minute, l009.29.
John VOLTS entry, birds; average speed per
minute, 9S6.76
James Greenwood's entry. . birds; average speed
per minute 9.se.3.
B. VI. Goldsmith's entry, birds; average speed
per minute, a@.H
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Omahe-o Omaha, 8; EAncnln. I'll inninU).
AZ 81 Joeeph-ot.~ Jeseph. ); wichita,
~ eieH City-0ioux City. 8: Tupeka. Z
~ Om Anlnm>o0 Me1DnA 6; Owyu. &
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 70; Washington, 9.
Philadelphia, 4, st. Louis, 2.
Boston, 2; Cleveland, 6.
New York, o. Detroit, o.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

St Louis. o o o o o 2 o o-2
Runs-Stunk, Murphy, Thomas. Lord wallace
Cfiss. Twobase hits-Shotten. Lord. Home run
strunk. Bases On balloon krsuse, 3; on Powell
]. STRUCK out-By Krause. s; By Powell, Left
on bases-St. Louis 6: Philadsaphia, Unpires-
MesrA Dineen and OLoughlin. Time Of same--l
hour and 80 minutsG
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
FIRST HORSE TROTS
OYER NEW COURSE
Interesting Matinee Over the
Potomac Speedway.

The new Speedway, which extends from
seventeenth street to Twenty third
street, constructed by Col. Spencer Co.'S
by. superintendent of Public Building and
Grounds, and which he has with COM
mendable generosity turned over to the
horsemen of the District Of Columbia for
their use until the permanent Speedway
is constructed, was formally opened yes
terday afternoon.
Owing to the long winter and an un-
usually late spring, the light harness
horses of Washington and vicinity are
too gross in flesh, and quite unfit in other
ways. to go even half miles at a high
rate of speed, many horse owners did
not bring their charges to the new
course yesterday.
The matinee yesterday was the first Of
seven that will be given every Thursday
afternoon. The contenders in the Class
A trot were DIR. ]. E Sansbury's Link
wood May and Bernard Dougherty's Bob
R., which last named Won in three
straight heats, but not without strong
protests from Linkwood May. who is
slow beginner and a good fnisher. Her
forte is mile heats.
The class B trot was also a two-horse
race, the entrants being T. w. Dun
worth's black gelding, Gentle John, and
NJ. w. Hef1in's bay mare, Ora Pearl.
John had the speed OF the pair but Ora
made brave showing against the fast
gelding, and If she remains long In Mr..
Hefin's hands she will do far better, as
she is bred right. has the right stroke.
and is in the hands of one of the slickest
horsemen that ever migrated from New
England to the banks of the Potomac.
Owing to reasons already stated. the
Glass A pace did not fill yesterday after
noon, but as the Drivers and Riders As
sociation proceeds with its series other
contestants will probably be enlisted for
the cup offered. Bernard Dougherty's
Frank T, however, was on the grounds
and ready to start, and the Speedway
committee, after some little consultation,
decided to let him start.
The Glass pace fell by the wayside
for want OF entrants. 1t Is expected to
fill by Thursday afternoon next when
better and more exciting sport Is prom
ised those who follow the doings of the
light harness horse in the District of
Columbia.
The Judges were Michael Morris, ]. A.
Jones, and Harry Hesser. Louis c.,
Shuckers, ]. A. Jones, Michael Morris. and
Harry Hesser acted as times. Summaries:
Class A-Trut; half-mile heats; three heats race:
Bob R.. b. 6. Dousherty) ).-...--.......... ! ! !
Linkwood May. m. iSansbury1-- z
Time l:l0 l0s. and ! 0S
Class B-Trot; halfmile heats; three heats race:
Gentle John blk &. Dunworth). h).............. ! ! l
Ora PEARL b. m. (Hefin). 2
Time 1:Z3. 1:l9. 10
Class A-Pace; half mile heats; three heats a race:
Frank T. ST. e. Dougherty). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
Tine In. lib. and Is.
It was announced by announcer L. D.
Sale that Peter LOTUS would send Miss
Arcola C2:16ID, the champion Speedway
PAGER of the District, sensational half
mile, but the wagon used by Mr.. LOTUS
did not suit his mare and the trial was
postponed until next Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
GAMES TO-DAY,

GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston At Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

BROOKLYN, 1Oy St. Louis, L.
Philadelphia, ID, Pittsburg, 10.
Cincinnati, Isl Boston, 10.
Chicago, 3, New York, s.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

A-..-. % ~ -
Ran fcr Thomas In ninth.
fBatted for Krluse IN ninth
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Lucky II rained last year.

Totals. .......... l5l Totals. II IS !
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

It was announced by announcer L. D.
Sale that Peter LOTUS would send Miss
Arcola (2:16A), the champion Speedway
PAGER Of the District, a sensational half
mile, but the wagon used by Mr.. LOTUS
did not suit his mare and the trial was
postponed until next Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Totals. Q IN 8 8