davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

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The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Puse $40; tvoyear-oldS: -four
and One-haH furIonSs Mazard, Id CBergenl. to 5.
won; Bait Ill (IrTng), to /, second Inwood lis
tTroxler) 2 to /, third, Time, 0SGA- Congressman
James and st. Agathe also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; selling; for maiden
fles: three-year-olds; four and onehalf furlongs.
Elizabeth O., Ia Peak, to s. won; CarissimA loi
(Gironde) to !, second; Daniel O'Grady. loe
Cwhitel. 5 to /, third. Time. o:57 49, Bertha D..
Lady Gwendolyn. Cousin Peter, Lady Bass and
Brendemer also ran.
THIRD RACE-Pmse 500; selling; for three
year-olds and upward five and oneAaH furlongs.
Ben Sand 1o9 CTroxler). even. won; John Mars III
(E. Grifin), TO l. second; Sally Savage. le
CDreyerl, Is to l. third Time. I:lOA; Isabel Case
Don Hamilton, Warden, Quincy Belle, and Sandy
Hill also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $40: selling; fom-yeai
olds and upward: four and one-haH fHlongs. Ms
Cardigan, u0 (Grandl, to l, won; Punky. nt
(Austinl. ~ to J. second; Phoronirts. llO (O'Con
Billiard Ball also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Pmse. $40; seIlingS three-year
olds and upward. starbOard, 1ls (0'Connorl, ) to
won; Mrdh I'D CIatthews). TO j, second; Fores
ter. f0 tGrandl, to l. third. Time, l:l9 Is
Bright Star Blanche Frances, Oberon, Tender
Laura A.. Donation and Rubiola also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile; purse, $40; for three
year-olds and upward. Warner GrisEeI, n4 QrVini
s to l. won; Kaufman, 90 (Girondol. to l. second
Films. log tHanorer), to l. third. Time, l:4e
DR.. Young. Rampant, Lighthouse, New Star, &nC
SemiquaTer also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Pmse 500; selling; three
year olds and upward; five and one-hah furlongs
Creuse. log tWhite. TO !, won Goodacre, lOl CDr
Dreyerl, to 1, second; Flarney. lW CBergenl, Il
l. third. Time l:l0&. Fleming Love Cure, Even
tide, Bonnie Bee, Creole, and Won Lear also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
ROSE OF JEDDAH
BEATS OUT MERODE
Wins Fast Race at Latonia
in Driving Finish.

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 2S.-After almost
a week OF sloppy racing on account of a
poor track, things took on a different
shade at Latonia this afternoon. Not
only was the going lightning fast, hut
there was some class to the horses which
made up the card. Fayorites,- after dis
appointing the players for many days,
also came into their own. Rose of Jed
dab won the first race, a fve-furlong
dash, after a hard drive from Merode.
The time was only three-fifths of a sec
ond over the fiat minute. The winner
was heavily played.
The fourth race, which was framed for
to-day's feature, was carried of In Very
easy fashion by Follie Levy. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; hIlies; twoyesr-oldsi
1--WE furlongs. Rose Of Jeddah, 100 elcTaggarO,
SO, won; Merode. los Thomas). $50. second
Alpine. los (LOftus). $3.50, thiId. Time, 100 IS.
Irishtown, Belle Hampton, Asrlits. and Sauce also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Pupe. 500; hllies; twoysar-
olds; i've furlongS Salisa. 100 (McCsIthyl, Sl4sO
won; syringa. los Dfountain), $50. second
Camellia, los (Glassl $50 third. Time. 100 IS,
Commoner'S Touch Brig Sister Florence, and Mollie
Pitcher also ran.
fouryearolds and up; six furlongs O1er. ls (Cal-
lahanl $50, won; Inclement, lo6 lewis, $50
second; Peter Pender, l6 tAuStin) $50, third
Time. Ia La Sa ia Henry Hutchinson, Austin
Sturteyant, and Athena also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; three-year-olds and
up; six fIIrlongs. FoIlie Levy. liz (Glass), $40
won; John Griffin II, lls (Wilson), No. second
Hazel Burke, l0l CMcCahey). $50. third. Time.
IL S5 Messenger Boy. Raleigh P. D., and Grover
Hughes also
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; for four-year-olds and
up; six furiongs High Range, lo3 (Wilson). s.,
won; ToiSon dor. los (Rice) SD, second; Tony
W, los CKohn). S26o third Time, 1:l3 rs. Hiram,
Woodlander. and LAeeno also
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-year-olds and
up; mile and one-sixteenth. John Reardon, Io
CWilsonl. $50. won; Earl Of Richmond, Ill (Ganzl,
$50, second; Ben LAsca. lO4 tGlass), $40. third
Time, l:i6 Is. Altareo and Camille also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
By WILLIAM PEET.

The worlds champs. on their second
visit to the Capital this season, opened
q five-game series at the concrete castle
yesterday, and instead Of using the Ma
tionals as a chariot IN which to ride
straight up to first place in the Arneri-
can League standing lost the opening
game of a double-header and had to
work like pack horses to pull down the
second battle Scores, 1 to and 1e to 3.
A splendid, big crowd turned out, and
it was noticeable that cheers instead Of
jeers were turned loose on. the heads OF
our unfortunate athletes. It was also
patent that McAleer's toilers played IKE
a real, live ball club. There was plenty
Of pep" timely hitting, and. in the first
game, major league twirling.
Gray Does Great Work.
Dolly cray gave his best exhibition of
the year on the home yard. True, he
was touched up lively enough, but ne
kept the swats wide apart, and was also
helped considerably by the able back
stopping of John Henry, who nipped In
the bud every aspiring Mackman who
tried to sneak down to second.
Ira Plank, also pitched good ball, but
a rousing batting rally in the second
yielded three home talIies, and this bonn
bardment virtually won the game.
The second frolic Of the afternoon was
a smuggling match, with the honors fav-
orine the visiting troupe Tom Hughes
got of to a poor start, and Sherry, VINO
relieved him, did well for few innings.
when he was cut to pieces by heavy bonn
bardments in the seventh and ninth.
Iron Man" Jawn Coombs pitched any
thing but championship ball. The Ma
tionals got to him for fifteen hits, in
cluding pair Of doubles and a smoking
triple. John Henry and Mcbride were
the heavy swat artists, the collegian coli
lecting four safeties out Of as many
times up, while Mcbride had three to
his credit out Of the same number Of
tries.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
SECOND GAME.

Hughes got on badly. bus Il wss not
his fault that the Athletics scored . run
in the nrst inning, as Mcbride funbled
and threw wildly on Lords erounder
strunk sacrificed and Collins died, Cum
nlngham TO schaefer Baker came across
with q double. on which Lord scored.
Nothing daunted. the Nationals tool,
the lead IN their half Of the inning After
Milan had perisheds schaefer walked. on
the hit and run play Elberfeld pushed one
over Barry's head scheefer reached
third The ban was returned to Baker,
who slammed wildly TO nrst trying to nip
Elberfeld schaafer came home on the
heaye. the KID pulling up At second.
eesslef,s out, Collins 70 fc1nnis adj
vanoed Elberfeid to third. and he scored
. minute later on EFalkor's single to left.
Barty,s triple, Lapp'r single q stolen
basA. and nel6ers choice gave tbe visitors
tive more p the second ard they boosted
their total drs 1ore noscAee a the third
Nten 8 raa1ed s|aslas. 4ants, hed KE1
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
BOSTON SHUT OUT
BY GIANTS, 8 TO 0
Matty Wins First Game in
the New Park.

New York, June 2s.-Although touched
for nine hits, Matty shut out the Rus
tiers in the first game of a series here
this afternoon. incidentally scoring the
first victory. for the Giants on their
home lot this season.
Larry Doyle scored the first run with
a homer in the sixth inning. Up to that
time Mattern had managed to keep the
locals from the plate. He weakened
long enough in the next to clinch mat
ters for the Giants, when two runs were
secured on his delivery.
Gowdy, who played the initial sack to-
day in place of Merkle, accepted fifteen
chances without a miss, While perma-
nent seats for over 1900 people were
ready to-day, the towering framework
back Of these lower seats gave evidence
of full seating capacity above 5000.
A crowd of 1000 was present this after
noon Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
DoUBLEHEADER NOTES.
FIRST GAME.

They came to jeer. but they stayed to
cheeri
Gray opened strong. Lord first up.
grounding TO Cunny, while strunk
famed. Collins. however, singled. Baker
was third out-Yith bounder to Gray.
A generous greeting was given Milan
in the opening round, but he failed to
respond. flying to Lord.
Murphy tried to steal on Henry in the
second, but was an easy out on "Jawn's'
nifty throw.
"Ty" Cobb may have rep" but
he isn't whit faster going to first than
walker, spartacus beating one out IN
the second in classy style.
And Mcbride repeated the trick, filling
the sacks with none out.
That second inning was record-break-
er. Three Of the four safe hits never left
the infield.
the third, he stole second while Plank
held the ball. beating the throw from
McInnis to Barry with ease.
Just why the fans, or a few of them;
should knock schaefer is incomprehensi-
bic. "Schaef's" all-around work measures
up to the best.
"Jawn1 Henry was robbed Of a hit In
the fourth when Collins made q classy
stab of his line drive that was boring for
the clubhouse.
schaefer made a star one-handed stab
Of "Cunny's" Wild throw in the nth on
an attempted double and saved the sec
ond sacker an error.
Bush league tactics were pulled on by
the Athletics when they loafed in the
last of the fifth to give Plank rest.
And they got away with the trick. too.
It was one, two. three for the Nation
ais in the sixth. Gray Milan. and
schaefer tanning IN order.
It was pretty play Mcbride and
schaefer pulled OF in the sixth, when
"cap." got Collins bounder In deep short
and threw to Schaefer, Dutch SCOOP
ing the BAH from the dirt
the first man to face Martin was
Henry They are old rivals, Martin
formerly pitching for Tufts while Henry
caught for Amherst
E1berfeld and Gessier worked q sue
csssful double steal IN the eighth. when
Walker famed.
Connolly unplred q high ciaae game.
despite the objections o. the fans. his
Big mistake being h the eighth when he
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Nobody has kick coming to-day.
Three in row is pretty good picking.
This morning the dope looks real scan
dalous, and yet we're apt to fool 'em.
From the looks of the crowd, all the
hemmersmiths were out yesterday, but
they forgot to hammer. Doesn't take
much to get up enthusiasm at the con-
crete coliseum. and II perchance our
erstwhile Hopefuls take brace and put
the blocks to the Big savages to-day
there'n be a hot uule in the old town
tonight
At that. there have been times when
the adjacent fire would have emptied
the park. where's the only man who
went cut was escorted by big police
man.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Nationals Dipide
With athletics
Dolly Grdy's Superb TwIling Wins First Game,
.4to 3-Fmai Contest Singing Bee
Coombs Pounded Hard.

pitches Tom Hughes was retired and
Sherry finished the chapter. Sherry man
aged to stop the slaughter, and during
the next three stanzas held the foe rum
less.
Cutting Down Lead.
In the meanwhile the home flock was
busily engaged in cutting down the
champions lead. Timely singles by Hem
ry and Schaefer added two runs In the
fourth. Gesslers two-bsgger and Nc
Brides single one more in the nth. A
walk to Milan and Gessler's double hung
up another in the sixth. placing the fig-
ures as the visitors seventh opened
Washington 6, Athletics g.
Sherry's own wildness when he passed
a couple Of hitters and some old-fssh-
toned slugging put the game safely in
the refrigerator for the champions in the
seventh, as FIVE runs splashed over the
plate, and In the ninth visiting swat
marks went soaring again. Eddie Col
Inns cracked out a homer with two on
the bases. the ball bounding onto the
clubhouse veranda.
Sensational catches by Strunk, Barry.
and Milan marked the matinees, while
John Henry's catching was as good as
any seen here this year.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
TIGERS WIN OUT
IN EIGHTH INNING
Lafitte Twirls Great Ball
After First Session.

Detroit. June 2s.-The Tigers sluggers
were helpless until the eighth inning Of
the opening game with St. Louis, when
three-.aggers by Drake and Cobb, with
a pass to Bush and a long fly by Craw-
ford. put three runs over the pan and
returned Detroit winner, 3 to 2
Hamilton was permitted to remain long
enough to walk Oelehanty, then was
motioned away to make room for right
handler, Mitchell Hamilton had a very
nice bender on tap. which the Tigers,
until the eighth. could only lift into the
air. LATTE was, almost alright after
the first Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

There was big crowd present when
the second game was called, Vice Presi-
dent Sherman being among those in the
stand.
Elberfeld and Schaefer worked the hit
and run in fine shape in the first.
Dutch getting to third on the kids
single. The comedian scored q moment
later when Baker threw wild to McInnis
to catch Elberfeld.
Milan tried hard for Barry's triple m
ths second. but failed, although he went
to the embankment for the pill.
Coombs nearly assassinated Mcbride in
the second when he hinged him on the
ulna bone.
1t looked as IL BIZ Cunningham was
sweating blood, judging from the appear
ance of his baseball togs.
Morgan in the second game, but decided
it might be safe IL Coombs pitched.
walkers error on McInnis' single was
due to the sphere being wet, Tom
hughes ndVlnB IrleQ 10 WOTk 6IuHy
on the splitter. Baker, who had singled.
scored.
After the Athletics took undue liber-
ties with Hughes in the third, Tom took
shower bath and Sherry took up the
burden.
II Sherry could start his own battles
as he finishes others, he'd be some class
as twirler.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse" produced
in the fourth, when he singled into the
bleachers. scoring Cunningham.
Barry tried to steal home In the fifth,
and would have succeeded had not Lord
fouled.
Fast fielding by Strunk kept Gessler's
drive to left center to two sacks, al
though ordinarily 1t would be good for
three bases.
Walker was easy for coombs. tanning
thrice; an out-drop causing him to strike
out.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
DODGERS BEAT PHILL1Es.

Philadelphia, June 28.-BIly Bergen's
hitting and Nap Fuckers great pitching
won the first game Of series for the
Dodgers from the PhillIes here this after
noon. Bergen scored the two runs for
the visitors with timely singles.
Rucker held Dooin's tribe to three scat
tered hits, one of them a home run by
Magee. Rucker struck out nine men and
allowed only four passes. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
FIRST GAME.

After blanl1ing the enemy during the
first two innings the home folks ripped
up Plank for three runs in their half
Of the second. Gessler drove to right
center for a single. Walker beat out a
bunt. Mcbride laid down a roller aud
all hands were safe. Bill Cunningham
crashed through Barry, scoring Gessler
and Walker, and a minute later Mcbride
plowed home on Gray's long fly to
Strunk.
A home run by Lord in the Athletics
third made things interesting, the ball
clearing the right field fence and land
ing on top of brick building
Athletics Threaten.
Mack's champs became dangerous In
the seventh. when Jack Barry, first up,
smashed over Milan's head for a triple
and counted on Davis sacrifice fly 10
Gessler.
AS Davis was sent in to hit for Plank,
young Mr.. Martin, who learned to play
baseball at Tufts College, was on the
mound when the Nationals seventh
opened. Martin retired the side in order,
but In the eighth. the winning tally
cropped out After Schaefer had gone,
Elberfeld singled and stole. Gessler wes
hit While Walker famed, Elberfeld and
Gessler pulled on the double steal. Nc
Bride grounded to Baker, who bounced
the ball over to McInnis. The latter
fumbled and EIberfeld scooted home. The
visitors pulled down a tally in the ninth,
when Gray tossed poorly to Schaefer on
Mrphy's easy roller, permitting Muir
ply to reach second. The latter stole third
and counted on passed ball Tbs ended
the scoring and also the game, as the
next three men died in turn.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Major Leagues After Cheney.

Louisville. KY, June 2s.-Pitcher Cheney.
who has won eleven straight games for
Louisville after being cast adrift by In
dIanapolis earlier IN the season. Is now
wanted In a major league. Hugh Jen-
nings IL said to be willing to give wfIle.t
and Mitchell and cash bonus for
Cheney.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
BATTLE TO A TIE.

Game CaAed in Ninth to Allow the
Pirates to Catch Train.
Pittsburg, June 2S.-On an agreement to
call the game as soon as the first full
inning was played after o'clock in order
to allow the Pirates to get the early st.
Louis train, the Reds-Pirate contest end
ed a tie 3 to after nine innings. The
Reds tied the score in the first half of
the ninth With a single by Mitchell, a
sacrifice by GIANT, and single by Tom
Clark, and Pittsburg filed the bases, but
failed to score in the final half. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

It's almost impossible to pull oh the
double steal on the Athletics. for Thomas
and Collins work so well they generally
get the man coming home They did It
twice yesterday, Henry and GessIer being
the victims.
Gray made a miserable throw to first
on Murphys grounder in the ninth,
''Murph" taking second.
Martin was derricked in the ninth, but
his substitute famed, and the Mack
mems race pennantward slackened.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
WHITE s0X TRAMPLED.
Maps Walk Away from Chicago in
DOuble-header.

Cleveland, June 2s.-The Maps trampled
on the White Sox to-day In both games
Of double bill. The first score was 6
to and the second 6 to 3. A bunch
Of mishandled bunts put the Sox under
a heavy handicap. one they could not
overcome, in the curtain raiser, and Jim
scott's weird pitching put them under a
still heavier handicap in the closing ar
gument. Ball, Lindsay, and Jackson
played sensational ball for the home
team. The sox gave a classy exhibition
with head, hands, and feet Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
EECOND CAME.

Runs-CoIlins, TannehiII, Payne. Lindsay, Olsor
t1, Graney, Birmingham. Ban. Hits-0h Scott
in ! inning; OF Baker. IN innings; Of Lange
; IN 2 innings Left bases-CleTeland. Z; Chi
of Mitchell, l. Struck out-By Baker. 5; by Mitch
ell, Two-base hit-Stoyell, Tannehill, Payne
Sacrifice hit-Birmingham. Stolen bases-Lindsay
Olson. Bali ~, Dougherty. Wild pdtch-Mitchell
Double pays-McIntyre to Payne; Stoyan to Smith
Umpires- Messrs. Perrine and Dneen.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Runs-Zimmerman, HugEns. Haussz, Smith 60.
Oakes 3). Hits made-Oh Cole in 2-3 innings
Of Richter, in ) Is innings. Left on bases-Chi
caRo 6; ST. Louis s First base on balls-Oh Cole
2; od Sallee, l. Struck Out-By Sallee, ;; by Cole,
2; by Richter. J. Hit BY pitched baIl-By Cole,
lSmith); by Richter, CHauserl. Two-base hits
Ellis 2 Three-baSe hits-Cole. Zimmerman. Home
run-Hauser Sacrifice hits-Sallee. Ellis. Stolen
bases-Rof1nan. Konetchy. Smith. Bresnahsn. Oakes.
Double play-Gaham to Zimmerman Umpires-
Messrs. Brennan and Klein.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Runs-Doyle. BridweIl. Deylin. TwobAse hits
Herzog Gowdy. Home run-Doyle. Sacrifice hits
Sweeney, Mathewson. Stolen base-Becker. Double
plays-Steinfeldt to Sweeney to Tenney. Left on
bases-Boston, S; New York. 5. First base on balls
-oh Mattern, T. Struck out-By Mathewson. ); By
AIattern 2 Umpires-Messs. ODay and Frary.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Runs-Rescher Downey, Mitchell, Byrne. Wilson,
Simon Two-bass hits-McLsan, F. Clarke, Simon.
Threebase hit-Byrne. Hcme run-Wilson. Hits
OF Gaspar In innings; of McQuillen, in
innings; on Keefe in inning. Sacrifice hits
Double plsys-McLean to Egan; McKechnie to
Miller to Wagner; Downey to Egan TO Hcbltzeil.
Left on bases-P Pittsbwg. s.; Cincinnati, s. First
base on baIls-on Leiheld 5; OF Gaspar q; of
Keefe, . Struck out-By Leiheld. 8; BY Gaspar, Q;
by McQuillen Umptres-MesrA Eason and
Johnstoue. Time Of game-2 hours. Attendance
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Runs-Shotten, Austin, DTake Bush, Cooo. HIS
-Oh Hamilton. in Is innings; OF Mitchell, in
23 inning. Two-base hitSAAustin. Black. Three
base hits-Drske. Cobb. Sacrifice hit-CraWford
Stolen bases-Cobb, 0Leary First base on balls
on Hamilton, 5; OF Mitchell. /; OF Lahtte. L
Hit By pitched ball-By Hamilton. Drake. First
base on erTors-St Louis. l; Detroit. /. Left on
bases-St Louis. Z; Detroit, Z. Struck out-By
Hamilton. /; BY Mitchell, /; By LATTE. 3 Wild
pdtch-AntchelL Umpires-MessrsG Evans and Null
lin Time Of EameI hour and Is minutes. At
tcndance-5Tu.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
BeImont,s Horse WIN.

Newmarket, England. June 2s-August
Belmonts Toggery won the Plantation
plate. worth $1.0Oo on the Newmarket
course to-day. Aurette was second; Green
Cloth. third. Twenty-two horses ran
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Totals. ..... 81 6 a Is

Runs-McIntyre Callahan Collins TannehiI
Lindsay Olson, Graney StoFaI Cg, birmingham
Hits made-oh olmstead, 10 in innings; on Ba-
ker, in / inning; of LRnge, in / inning. Left
on bases-C1eveiand. 6: Chicago, ) First base on
bals-0f FalkenOers, l. Struck out-By olmstead
2; BY Falkenberg. l; by Lange. 2 Hit by pitched
ball-CoIlins. Two-base hits-Storan, Birmingham,
Ball. Three-base hits-Graney. Olson Sacrifice hits
Ball, Smith, Olson. DougheTty. Gnney. Wild
pitch-FGlkenberg. Umpres-Messrs. Dineen and
PerTine.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

Runs-CoulsUn, Zimmerman, Magee. Home run
Maeee. sacrifcs hits-Rucker ca. Zimmerman,
Stoien Aase-Lobert- Left on bases-Brooklyn, 6
PhiIadrlphia 4 First base on hals-0f Rucker.
Of Burns 2 Struck out-By Rucker, .; by Buns
{. Umpires- -Alessrs RisiE and Finneran. Attend