davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
SURE. The husband of A suffragette Is apt to be
 A husbandette.
DREADED A DEMONSTRATION.

DREADED A DEMONSTRATION. What did Feeble say when Miss Swat ter told him she could play A Hot Time in the Old Time Tonight on the piano with one hand?' He said, rather hastily, that he would take her Word for it."
 COUNTING THE COST. The chap who takes unto himself A temporary honey, Unless he has pile of pelf, Should think of alimony
 -Birminghem AgeHerald. This temporary honey" thing Sounds like affinitee; And he who would avoid the sting Must steer clear from the bee
 Youngstown Telegram.
 A HELPFUL GIRL. He swore he'd like to drown himself in her eyes,
 And she?"
 Recommended Village creek.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

J. P Morgan is New York's financial equiibrator, and there seems to be no one to take his place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
CRUELTY TO INNocENTs.

Miss Founder plays the piano while the primary class Is practising the fire drill"
 T dare say that makes the children more anxious than ever to get out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

Uncle Joe" is trying to come back but il is in such a petty way that it excites more ridicule than anything else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

We may soon have snowballs but they will not come out of the sky. They will grow along the garden wall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

Governor-elect O'Neal should have a salary of $T500 in order to put him on a level with congressman and senators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

As things are going neither Japan nor the United States will control the Pa cific. The steamship trust will do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

It costs $500 to get a bill through the New York legislature, and as a rule the bills are not worth the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17
IMMUNE

T see where an old man ninety years old, who wears wooden teeth, has mar ried young widow"
 He's we'll equipped for married life."
 How so?"
 ''Why, if his wife should happen to have an acidulous temper, nothing she could ever say would put his teeth on edge"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

BALMY. If this sort of weather Keeps up long. by jing, All the bards together Will prepare for spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-17

Happy In that we are not oyer-happy.
 Hamlet.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
BILLY PAPKE FINDS
new WHITE HOPE
Young Fighter but Twenty
Years Old.

New York, July 1s.-Billy Papke, the
weight champion, returned from his tour
of Australia and Europe to-day and left
Immediately for the West to see his wife
and Billy Papke, 1r., who was born while
the fighter was in London.
Papke has been abroad ten months and
during that time had five fights, four in
Australia and one in London. At Sidney,
he knocked out Ed. Williams in six
rounds; fought Dave Smith nine rounds,
and knocked him out, only to lose on a
foul: lost to Cyclone Johnny Thompson.
and in a return match with Dave Smith
knocked him out In seven rounds. On
June s. In the London Palladium, Papke
met Timothy James Sullivan for a twenty
round go, which ended in a knockout in
nine. Sullivan was out thirty minutes.
Papke declared that in this match they
tried to double cross him with gloves
stuffed with rabbit skins.
Papke told of a new white hope he
had met in London. The coming wonder
is South African boy by the name Of
Fred Strawbeck. He is not yet twenty
one and weighs over 200 pounds. THE
boy is wonderfully strong and game,
said Papke. He takes some awful
wallops easily because he doesn't know
much about the game yet, but is always
there with the punch"
Papke says Strawbeck is anxious to
get a match with Jack Johnson and Is
training with that In view.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
KENDALL WINS OUT
IN TENTH INNING
Manhattans Beaten 6 to 5 in
Hard-fought Game.

Before the largest crowd that ever at
tended a game in the Independence
League, Kendall defeated Manhattan, 9
to s. yesterday in the tenth inning Of a
grand struggle.
Both teams put up a great game. the
score seesawing from the third inning
on. when Kendall got three runs. Man
haitian played strong uphill ball, and,
aided by the good work OF Chucky
Dampier and Jimmy Donnelly, tied the
knot In the sixth. Kendall got a two
run lead in the seventh, but held II only
until the eighth. when II was tied again
by Chucky Dampier's home run with
Donnelly on base.
In the last two innings, Mcmahon held
Manhattan safe, and by the way Engel
retired Kendall in the ninth 1t looked
as though the contest was going to end
without a decision. Engle started the
tenth in the same manner in which he
began the ninth, tanning Diver. but
got into a hole by passing Clements,
who stole second. Fischer, the next man
up, hit to Rawlings, whose poor throw
to the plate permitted Clements to score
from second.
Engel pitched great ball for the losers.
holding his opponents to eight hits. but
errors caused his downfall. He famed
twelve, passed two and hit one Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For and one-haK furiong.. White
Caps lis (Koerner). to 5. won; Ondramon. lis
Fain) 8 to s. second; Prince Polo. los u. WILSON,.
to /, third. Time. o+5 As. Rock Spring, Sat-.
and Steamboat also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Pluvious, los
CRice). 10 to /, won: Silly Night. s6 tSweeney),
Z to s. second Martin W. Littleton, lol u. VIII
son). to 5, third. Time, las 25. Double Five,
Sidney R.. LAttle Father, Rosou, Cherish, Capsize.
and Ben Lasca also
THIRD RACE-One mile and one-siIteenth.
Cliff Edge, ss (Byrne1 to 2. won; Naushon, 100
(Koerner). TO 6. second: Carlton c.. l9 uoftus).
out, third. Time, l4s Is Montgomery also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-fourth miles Su-
perrisor 90 CDigginsl, to 2 won: Oracle, 81
Dunn), to !, second; Naughty Lad. lol tKoerner1.
/ to q third. Time. 20s Is. Howard Shean.
Bang Salian, Norman. and Third Rail also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-hah furlongs Miss
Joe. (Byrne). to l, won; Monsieur K, lo6
(Burns), to !. second ochre Court 100 Disginsl.
to S, third Time 0s Is. Gagnant. Inspector.
Lestrade Lure. Rey. Toastrack, Communist Zenock,
and Seven Stars also
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Sir Alvescot, 105
Koerner) ) to l. won; King Arondae. ll3 (BelD.
to 5, second; Abrasion, III (DavenportI. to 5.
third Time. 1:A. Detroit Macias, Cooney K.
Running Account, Abrasion. and Carlton also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Oue mile. Aspirin, l0l
Byrne) 6 to s. won; Grania, loi Diggins). to
j, second: Montcalm, il (Wingheld). to l.
third Time. l:io. Edda. Danfeld, Springmass.
and Forehead also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
THE GENTLE FAN.
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.


Copyright, 1911, National News Association.)
The gentle fan was kind cid man.
Who went 70 the game each day.
He was no hick with q raucous kick
And hoot fer every play.
He found no ioy, this serene old boy.
In making umpire sweat;
And could Fate bs kind to a man refined.
He might have been living yet.
II chanced this way: On summer day
While tho White so1 played the Yanks.
The lump" was sad and his sight 50 bad
That he shrank from tho roaring ranks
You're awful You're hercer' You're q
terrible pest!'
you're boneheadi" Gay, you ought to hansi'
Then. LET him alone. boys he's doing his best. :"
: Said the gentle fan to the gang
Then thu rpoters rose al the games sad close.
And tho gentle fan rose. too;
But fast as 10 ran ha rippsd on q can.
And the gate he never passed through.
They buried him ont IN thu part he loved.
With his grntle sace 70 the sky.
Muals Don't be too gentle ian.
No man fos an Jump should die
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
fuTeroRILLEl, d
p1NEWSEAJ
Aasz>--Anp~
%GOSSlP<I

It is understood that Francis P. Blair,
now with the United Motor Washington
Company, has purchased the Carpenter
garage. Seventeenth and L streets north
west. and will take possession Septem-
Der !.
At 9 o'clock this morning, at the f1ltra-
tion plant, the water department Of the
District will conduct a demonstration
test of four trucks, the auto car, Mack,
White, and Wilcox, to determine which
machine to purchase for use in their de-
partment. The conditions Of the test are
that each machine shall be loaded with
5000 pounds Of pig iron and make a trip
over a prescribed route. Before the start
and at the trips end the temperature of
the water in the radiator will be taken,
the gasoline and oil will be measured,
and the consumption Of both noted by
the observers, who will ride on the cars
during the demonstration.
The Motor Sales Company have sold a
Moon go fore-door touring car to Mrs.
Thomas o. Hills.
H. q. Machen, who won the sweep
stakes prize In the Four-leaf Clover run
with his Ford, has announced his can
didacy for sheriff of Prince George
County. Md. Hyattsville is his home,
and from reports he will carry of the
nomination at the primaries which are to
be held the latter part of next month.
The Wilson Company have sold a
K-R-I-T roadster to C. Warren Coleman.
The first of the new line of Buick
trucks that are to be feature Of this
company's machines during the next year
were unloaded yesterday by the local
branch. They are of the open body type.
Washington motorists who have occa-
sion to travel up and down Fourteenth
street between Thomas Circle and u
street should be exceptionally careful to
observe the sped limit unless they wish
to leave their name and address with
the bicyce officers who patrol this beat
and have the pleasure Of saying Good
morning, Judge" This beat is patroled
by two officers who hide behind wagons
or automobiles drawn up at the curb and
when they see a man going up or down
at a rate of speed faster than he should
they arrest him.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19

Runs-walter q. Van Buskfrk ~. Kinney, Nc
Donald ~. Ruiz. King. Rapp Taylor Barnes,
Shain, DerIne. First base on errors-CGmnsrce and
Labor. 5; Interior. 2 Lef: on bases-Commerce and
Labor 9; Interior, q. First base balls-Of Gar
land, /; off Devine. 3; of Smith, s. Innings
pitched-By Garland, /: by Devine. s. Hits made
OF Garland. 8: of Devine, 9. Struck out-By
Devine, 3; by Smith. 8. Threebase hits-Walter
Mcdonald. Twobase hit-kinney. Sacrifice hits
Kinnay, Moran o. Kicker Stolen bases-walter
Barnes. Trowbidge, Berger, Pollack. Double plays
Trowbridge to Vanderlip; Moran 10 Ruiz. Hit by
pircher-By Smith, 2 Wild pitches-Deviue 2;
Smith. l. Passed balIs-Berger /; Mcdonald. l.
Umpirc-Mr. Erwin Time of game hours and
Minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19

Mr. and Mrs Adolph Topperwein, the
celebrated crack shots. will give an ex-
hibition OF expert and fancy shooting at
special shoot of the Analostan Gun
Club on its Eastern Branch grounds, near
Benning bridge, tomorrow afternoon.
The shooting will start at o'clock. An
unusually large crowd is expected.
It will be a revelation to all Of the
wonderful possibilities of modern arms
and ammunition in the hands of the
greatest experts. Mr.. Topperwein is the
acknowledged dean of fancy and trick
shots, and his many feats are Of highly
sensational character. Mrs. Topperwein
has no equal among women for adeptness
in shooting. Ladies are especially urged
to go and witness her astonishing skill
with shotgun, rife, and pistol. Admis-
sion will be free to all.
In the most remarkable exhibition of
rifle shooting ever given, Mr.. Topper
vein shot for ten days at 72,5cO two-and-
a-quarter-inch wooden blocks thrown into
the air by an assistant, missing only nine
of the first $1,000. During the shooting
he made straight runs of 1850, 1883. 13, ,292,
1928, and 10,3s3. The shooting outfit he
used was two automatic rifles, and the
loading of the rifles vase done by him.
self. Considering the almost incredible
score and the tremendous strain Of such
incessant shooting. it is unlikely that
this record will ever be beaten.
Mrs Topperwein is undoubtedly the pre-
mier lady shot Of the world. Although
she took up shooting only a few years
ago, she has startled the shooting world
and entertained many thousands of peo-
pie by her great skill with rifle. shot
gun, and pistol Shooting comes natural
to her, as without seeming difficulty she
masters various kinds Of shooting
quickly
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19

Runs-Oliven tal, Timsnns t2l. Bond Myers C2),
Morris 81. Leisure t2, Kidwel (2),- Leland (2),
Frst base , ON balls-or Holden 3 on snI,iTsn g =
of Callahan, !. Innings pitched-By Sullivan
/ Is; by Callahan, 2S. Hits nsde--on Sullivan,
5; off Callahan. r. Struck out-By Sullivan, /; by
Callahan. ): by Holden. l3. Three-base hits
Myers. Kidwell tg. Woods Two-base hits-Morris.
McIAne. Stolen bases-Myes. Timanus e. Sui
Ivan, Morris (2). Leisure c21. Leland. Roby, Nc
Lane t2,. Frankie. schacfer. oiisen ~. Bond t2).
by Holden, 2 Umpire-Mr. Cleveland Tine OF
game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
Big League Scouts
After Mick Keiher
Former Sand-lotter Is Clouting Ball Hard and
Fielding Great in Virginia League-Other
Amateur Comment
By @, w. SWAN.

A dispatch from Petersburg last night
stated that several big league scouts
were looking over Mick Keliher, the for
mer Washington sand lottcr, who is hit
ting the ball hard for the Virginia League
team Of that place.
Besides hitting well, Mick is way up
in fielding, being about second OF the
first sackers. Cleveland, Cincinnati, and
St. Louis are reported es being after the
big boy.
The showing of the new Commissioners
In the District League was not ss bad
yesterday as could be expected. With d
second baseman who had never been in
the box before to serve them over, the
Aloysius tribe should have won in a
walk. AS it was. they had a hard time
winning. to 8. But for an error by
Crabbie, the game would have ended in
a tie, as this error gave the Clubmen
their chance to score.
Manager Koontz deserves a great deal
Of credit for sticking with the Commits
sioners and fighting to the last. With
any kind of pitching yesterday the new
aggregation would have won hands
down.
The next time these teams meet
neither Commerce and Labor nor Navy
Yard plays, and then the Aloysius tribe
will have to bring out a twirler with
more stuff than Lynch had yesterday to
stop the heavy artillery of the Ninth
Ingram combination
Cornell Company sure made a ten
strike when they signed Anne Brewer
and Clyde Richmond. This battery will
more than bring the pennant to the
Tigers, and, together with the stars that
Manager Cornell is playing every day,
the Tigers will just about walk away
with the post-season series.
Johnny Widmayer, Of the Aloysius
team, is certainly a neat little hitter.
Standing well UP to the plate, Johnny
swings clean and meets the ball fair.
''Wid' is also fielder OF class.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
ALOYsIUs ON TOP.
Commissioners Fail to Have Twirler,
but Put Up a Game Fight.

but Put Up n Game Fight.
Two errors by Doc Crabbie in the
seventh inning cost the Commissioners
the game against Aioysius, in the Dis
trict League. the swampooders winning
5 to g. Commissioners presented a
patched up nine and none Of the regu-
lar pitchers appeared. Tommy GUAM
trelle served in the box for the District
clerks during the last five rounds and
performed creditably, holding the heavy
slugging Swampoodlers to three hits and
tanning six.
Despite his miserable work in the field,
Crabbie, of the Commissioners, had a
clean record with the willow, polling
three singles in as many times up.
Charlie Broome put the ball over right
field fence in the second inning, scoring
Commissioners first run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
Flynn-Jeannette Bout on.

Boston, July 1s.-Dan (Porkyl Flynn.
the Boston slugger. win not be able to
face Joe Jeannette. negro heavyweight.
tonight In New York in their scheduled
ten-round bout. Flynn is motor boat
enthusiast and while trying to repair
some part OF his boat injured his hands
30 that he had to see q surgeon.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19

huns-Iaylor Ct. Burlington q, Lynch. GUAM
rs-Commissioners l; Aloysiua 2 Left on
bases-Aloysius, g.; Commissioners l. First base
on balls-of Broome. 2; of Quantrelle, /; of
Lynch. 2 Innings pitched-By NJ. Brcome, 2; by
Quantrelle, s. Times at bat by opponents-Against
NJ. Broome. 10: against Quantrelle. Is. Hits made
on N. Broome. 1; of Qusntrelle. 3 Struck out
By NJ. Broome. l: by Quantrelle, 6; by Lynch, Z.
Home run-C. Broome. Three-base hit-Babbirg-
ton. Two-base hits-M. Broome Taylor Wild
mayer Stolen base-Babbington Double plays
Dodge to Quantrelle; Lynch to Hines Hit by
pitcher-By Lynch Cassidy; by Quantrele (Wid-
mayer). Wild pitch-M. Broome. Passed ball
Goebel. Umpire-Mr. Venable. Time Of game-l
hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
fort to sign UP George stroh. recenhy
released by Harrisburg.

fort to sign up George stroh. recently
released by Harrisburg.
II George stovall can place his cieve-
land bunch in The first division at the
end of the season. and It looks very much
an II he will, there won't be q new man
a1er next year. The Forest City fans
are loud in their praise Of the big hrst
baseman.
Tba New Orleans Southern League
club Yesterday announced the sale OF
outf,eIder Barr to the Cleveland club.
Per will not report to Cleveland until
,h. end of the season. The club also
cave pitcher Chick Fraser. the former
major Lacquer, his unconditional release.
Johnny Killing picks the Cubs to win the
remnant again this year. Remember
that Johnny gets big hunk Of coin
from the Boston club If his prediction
comes true.
The Tigers are gong at the same gait
they were at the start Of the season.
when they landed twenty out of their
first twenty-five games.
Manager Doom has four reliable twiri-
ers In Chalmers. Burns. Moore. and Alex
ander. and II they can continue their good
work the Quaker City fans may see
National League pennant for the first
time in nearly thirty years.
It Is reported that Johnny Killing wrote
to friend In Kansas City the other day
saying that he was sure 10 be rasds
manager Of the Boston Nationais next
year
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19

Runs-Apple ~. Litz. Harley Lowe, Jaeschke ts),
Can 60. Beard. Hurley 81, Rountree, McDonough
First base on balls-of Triddy. /; Of Heinze. s.;
of Ritter, / Innings pitched-By Heinze, 2; By
Ritter. Z; by Priddy. 9. Hits made-Of Heinze s.;
of Ritter. 9; of Priddy. 10. Struck out-By Heinze
J; by Ritter. 6; BY Priddy."2 Two-base hits-Li.z
Harley. Prddy. Sacrifice hits-Runtrce Apple
Stolen bascs-Jaeschke 49,. Carr, Hurley (1, Lttz
Harley, Volman. Double play-Apple TO Litz
Hit by pitcheriFSy Ritter. Hurley and Carr; by
Priddy. Grain. Wild pitch-Priddy. Passed balls
Grain, Giovaneth. Umprre-Mr Belts. Tina o<
game-i hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
EMMANUEL LOSES.
LOehI Leads Nationals with Stick in
OIymDia Iea~ue,

Imma nuel braced up yesterday and
made Silver Spring Nationals fight for
the game. losing. to l. Taggart twirled
nice ball for the Stars" but errors in
the pinches lost for him. Gill allowed
but three hits. Loehl led with the bat,
getting three singles and a double in four
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19

RHEs-t. Davis 81. ClSsell. Mullen, Lodge ~,
Murphy e. Mckenuy. Falconer. Mccarthy (2l,
Clark ~ McCiolriCk. Left bases-Brghtwood, l.;
Silver ST-inG. 3. First base balls-Of King, s.;
off Glars ]. Struck out-By King, s. by Clark, g.
Thrcc-hase Lit-Nc(arthy. Two-base hits-C1ark.
FGcorc.. Sacrifice Eit-Cissell. Stolen bases-Mc-
Kenny. Cissell 3l. Murphy ~. Lodge. Double play
-Fraz!cr t" Lee 10 Waters. Hit by pitcher-By
King. |; by Clark, ]. Wild pitches-king. s. Passed
balls-LOdEe. Umpire-Mr. Jenkins Time Of game
J hour and y minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19

Runs-McNfahon Co. Donnelly 81, c. Dampier
~, Mess ~, Clements C2). Left bases-Ken-
dali 5; Manhattan, 4. First base on balls-Of
Engel 2 Struck out-By McAfahon, Z; by EngeI. Il
Home run-C. Dampier. Threebase hit-Rawlings.
Two-base hits-Tuohy. Fischer, C. Dampier. Sacri-
Stolen bases-J. Donnelly. Diver. Clements "a,
Seaton. Double pays-McMahon To Mess to Seaton
to Fischer; Oakley to Donnelly 10 O. Dampter;
Engel 10 c. Dampier to ]. Donnelly. Hit by
pitcher-By Eneel. L Umpire-Mr. Newman. Tins
u game-l hour and 45 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19

Runs-Schombert (2l. Evans. MallOy, T. Thompson,
Maus, Waple. Left on bases-St. Stephens 8;
Corc1ran, Z. First base on bals-OH Thompson 4;
of Rupert, s. Struck out-By Thompson, 8; by
Rupert, l. Two-base hits-Lemeric. Sues, Maus.
Sacrifice hits-Lemeric, Schombert, Murphy. Goucher
Stolen bases-Evans. Malloy. T. Thompson, Waple,
Hornan. Double play-Sebastin to Homan. Wild
pitches-T. Thompson. Rupert Passed balls
suess 2; Maus Umpdre-Mr. Collifower. Time Of
game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
BRIGHTWOOD IS SWAMPED.
Silver Spring, with Clark in Box
Has WaIkaway.

Silver Springs drew nearer first place
yesterday in the Suburban League by
slugging their way to victory over the
Brightwood aggregation.
Ollie Clark, serving them up for Man
ager Cummings boys, pitched great ball,
allowing only one scratch hit and caus-
ing nine to Whit the air. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19

Runs-Loehl C2), Clark Gill. LArman, Keith C2,
Delahunt. Wilcox, Benten. Mullady, Cunningham
First base on bas-Of Gill, 2; of Taggart, 2
Struck Out-By Gill, Z; by Taggar. 4. Two-base
hits-Taggart Loehl. Sacrifice hit-Bryne. Stolen
b6ses-Loehl (2>. Saunders Laman, Delahunt. Hit
by pitcher-Wortendyke. Brync. Wild pitches-Tag-
gart 2 Passed balls-Mullady Carroll, Loehl. Um-
tire-Ar. Sheckells. Time Of gameI hour and 80
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19

Rms-Bshop, STaulding. Heinrich q, Watson,
Kerr (3l. Woodward. Miller. Pattdp. Histt, Love
less Robinson Noone. First base On errors-Ham-
line 2; Sherwood ;. Left on bases-Hamline b;
Sherwood, s. First base balls-0n Noone 4; OF
Kerr, 2 Struck out-By Noone. 6; by Kerr, ..
Home runs-Heinrich. Noone. Three-base hit
Spaulding Twobase hits-Miller. Woodward. Stolen
bases-Bishop. 5pauiding C2. Watson. Kerr CQ.
Woodward Heck. Double play-Rawlngs to Robin
son. Hit by ritcher-By Nooue. 3. Wild pitch
Kerr. Passed ball-Woodward. Umpdre-Mr. Hughes.
Time of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19

Runs-G, -Gofinley u, C6noff-tZI, ]. Carroll, #.
Gormley Co. Custard Entwisle. Sorrell. Lowe Quin-
Ian Holland Earned runs Wisconsin, 6: Zoo Park,
l. Fist base by errors Wisconsin. 2: Zoo Park. L
Left on hases-wisconsin. 8; Zoo Park, 6 First
base on balls-On Gormley. 4: of Riley. O. Struck
out-By Gormley, 10; BY Riley. :. Home run-Hoi-
land. Twobass hit-custard. Sacrifice hits-Cus-
tard Young. Stolen bases-G.- Gormlcy e. f..
Gormiey 60. Custafd. J. Carroll !g. Double play
Boswell TO 0uinlan TO Entwise. Hit by pitcher-By
Gormley, CrosA Umpire-Mr. kessler Time of
same-i hour and u minutes Il
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
TIMES BEHIND AGAIN.
Pepco Bunch Trounces Newsies in
Commercial LeaRue

The Pepco bunch swamped Times IN
the Commercial League, score 10 to Z.
Holden pitched well, while his team
mates pounded two Times twirlers for
fifteen safeties. Timanus, Palmateer, and
frankie made spectacular catches Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
wisconsin. win Again.

The wisconsin Athletic Club defeated
Geological Park on the latter's diamond
9 to l. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Gormley. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
ST. STEPHENS ON TOP.
Corcoran Goes Down 8 to in Mar.
quette League Game.

quette League Game.
In a fast nine-inning game before one
of the largest crowds of the season, st
Stephens became more aggressive in the
pennant race, defeating Corcoran to
yesterday in the Marquette League. The
batting of Schombert and Homan fea.
tured Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
M1DGETs CLAIM TITLE.
Young Tremonts Are Fourteen-year-
old Champions.

The fremont Midgets won two games
yesterday, defeating the Park Athletic
Club. 10 4. and the Young Orioles . to o.
The Midgets are now under the manage
ment Of Joe Mulroe and up TO date have
twenty-five victories to their credit. The
Aidgets claim the fourteen year-old
championship Of the District and chai-
lenge all teams. Address Joe Nulroe.
$40 Tenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
NAVY YARD AGAIN WINS.

hIarfnes Are Defeated in Slow Game,
IL to B.
Once more Navy yard downed Marines
IL to 8 at Capital City Park Beard en-
nvened the rather slow game by his fine
PLAYING. Score: