davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23

Just little more than two weeks now 10 get the state fair booth h shape.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23

Maine knew how dry 1t was ana simply went out in the wet. uhai was all.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23

We will open this evening at C o'clock. Parker Shoe Co.,, 612 Cen tral avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23

Also, We all know it will be on the 27tb.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23
THE HOTEL PUTNAM

Just rebuilt, remodeled and refurnlshed American plan. All modern conveniencess Steam heat, stationary wash stands in every room. Bath. Hot and cold running water. call bells, electric lights. Night and day service. All outside rooms.
 RATES -$7.0o and up per week. One block 10 bath houses. Half block 10 Rock Island depot, postoffice and audi torinm theatre. Centrally located. Special rates t0 families.
 DENTON & PuRNELL, Props.
 Telephone 62s
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23
The New Orleans Hotel
European Plan--Rates g. to 8 peI
 week. MRS. NORA RICHARDSON. Pronrtress.

Phone 1899. 321 1-2 Malvern Ave Thoroughly modern, steam heat, el. ectric light, hot and cold running wa- ter in every room. bell seryice. Centrally located, within one block of bath house, postotfice. banks and de- pots
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23

Sometimes free lance is paid lance.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23

Now is the time to build.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-23

} 200 RocmS with Hot and . Gold running water, and
 . Telephone. Fifty Rooms . with Private Baths and
 Toilets.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
BRITON DEFEATS
KNOCKOUT BROWN
Mat Wells Gains Decision in
Ten Rounds.

New York, Aug. 3O.-Matt Wells, a
heavy-cheeked Englishman, who holds
the championship title of England, beat
Knockout Brown in ten fast rounds to-
night at the Madison Square Garden.
There was no question of the decision.
1t was simply a case of a veteran ring
general OutpOinting and outfighting a
tough little fellow. Brown was always
willing to swap punches with his op-
ponent, but the Englishman was too
wary. and he did what punching he
wanted. and stopped Brown from get
ting over that left that carried slumber
with 1t.
In nearly every round the black-haired
Brtton would dance around, jab in with
lightning rapidity and then duck or side
step any dangerous wallops that came
lis way. Repeatedly Wells cracked his
right full tilt against the Dutchman's
jaw. But the game Teuton just shook
his head. Knockout is certainly game,
for he took a fine bunch of wallops
without breaking down under the
onslaught With his nose badly battered
and trickle of gore dropping from his
mouth, he kept going. In the third round
Wells hit what was probably the most
deadly blow during the entire battle.
A short, snappy right hook crashed
through the air, hit Browns hose and
broke the bone.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31

The Maryland Athletic Club, an en-
trant for intercity amateur baseball
honors with Washington and Richmond,
Is no slouch of an aggregation. Such
players as PendletOn, Eddie Harlan, and
WorthIngton. of Princeton, are in the
Baltimore lineup. and they will come
pretty near making either Cornell or the
Bankers go the limit to win. The writer
last night had a little chat with Man
ager King, who seems particularly
anxious to have his club represented
The Baltimore club men have just fin
ished a sixteen-day trip through New
Jersey and Delaware, meeting such
teams as Cape May and Ocean City.
Mr.. King thinks his team stands a
fair show of beating the Washington
and Richmond clubs
Eastern High School Is to be congrat-
ulated upon obtaining the services of
such an able football coach as Johnny
Shea, who learned the game at Holy
Cross back in 1906 and 1907. During these
years the Worcester College had such
a strong eleven that the best Shea could
do was to make substitute half back.
but he enjoyed the distinction OF work
ing under some of the best coaches in
the North. and knows the game like a
book. Shea will find a fine set Of boys
at Eastern. Former Coach DOnneIly
told the writer that his charges last
season were willing, faithful, and loyal
and gave him the best they had in
them. Other high schools in the Capital
cannot boast of such conditions.
The Philadelphia Nationals have OBJ
tanned the veteran Catcher Jack
Kleinow. released by the BosQn Red
Sox. Kleinow still has a lot Of base
ball left in him, and would make a val
liable man for any club. Kid ElberfeId
urged McAleer to get Kleinow last
spring when II was known that Boston
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
DENVER TYPOS TRIM
COLUMBIA 1O1 TEAM
Westerners Capture Easy
Game by 8 to 5.

st. Louis. Mo-. Aug. So.-Denver de-
feated Washington in the second game
to-day of the third series in the Printers
Baseball League. to ). The series is
to decide the national championship.
Errors gave the Denver team three
runs in the first inning. two of the run
ners crossing the plate on mispIays. Ball
awakened in the second inning and
famed three men.
comic opera performance was opened
in the sixth when a Texas Lacquer and
several ping pong plays allowed four
men to tally. tIsher opened the scene
with an infield single and stole second.
Mattick strOlled, and both advanced when
Rice filled the bases with another in
field bingle. Martin placed one just
beyond the base line In the right garden
and got to third before the Alphonse-
CASTOR side show between the first and
second baseman and the right fielder
had been completed.
Goucher finally accepted the RESPONSE
bility of handling the ball and threw 1t
to Suess. who allowed It to pass him.
and Martin Tailed. Orwic followed with
a single to left and stole second. He
took third on one of several varieties of
passed balls and scored when Burrows
singled TO left. Burrows died on his way
to second, and the next two batters were
thrown out. Ball to Reynolds.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Btts of Baseball.

Ty Cobb has gained slightly on Bob
Bescher in their fight for the base steal
ing record. Cobb has now pilfered 81, TO
% for the Red outfielder.
George Jackson, the Boston National
outfielder, was with the St Louis
Browns two seasons ago and set adrift
as too crude for the big league.
worlds series this fall will be between
the same clubs that played it last sea-
son, the Athletics and Cubs.
Ping Bodie says he absolutely refuses
to accept gifts from his friends in the
future. and the fence buster adds he
doesn't care what they are worth.
The White Sox say they have one of
the best trainers in baseball in Doc
Buckner. That's one reason they are
going so we'll near the close Of the race.
Del Gainor, the Detroit first baseman.
Is not through with his troubles. His
wrist has mended badly. and he must
have another operation at the end of
the season.
Ty Cobb says that the reason he isn't
playing in his best form is that he is
overtrained.
After watching both of them in pinches.
II is the universal opinion among Phila-
delphia fans that John Titus is a better
hitter than Roy Thomas and every bit
as good a waiter.
The Cubs declare that Sanford Burke.
Tex. looks like a promising finger. He
and also speed.
1t looks very much as IL Hugh Jen-
nings' great Tiger machine will have to
be overhauled in almost every depart
ment before Detroit will again figure as
a championship contender.
The Chanceless Cubs and the Dooinless
PhiIlies are in the same boat IN one re-
spect. but the Phillies are In the worst
predicament. One couldn't keep Chance
from the grounds with a club.
Charley Murphy tried to make the
public believe that he paid $4,000 for
Ward Miller. but the owner OF the Mon
treal club now announces no cash figured
In the deal, but that he viii get three
players for Miller.
Reports from Detroit state that Jen-
nings has asked waivers on Moriarity,
third baseman and captain Of the Tiger
team. and Davy Jones, the outhelder.
Moriarity is the third man to hold the
position under Jennings. and luck has
been against every one Of the three
while acting IN that capacity. Coughlin
and Schaefer preceded Moriarity -
captain.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Special 10 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Boston, Mass, Aug S0.-Marty O'Toole,
the S22, 500 pitcher, made his big league
debut here to-day and beat the Boston
Nationals in the first game of a double
header, to l. Old Cy Young pitched
the second game for Boston and shui
out Pittsburg, to O. Cy's exhibition
was decidedly more gilt-edged than that
of the go, 500 beauty.
Despite the fact that O'Toole got away
with the game. he did not make the
greatest impression in the world on those
who saw him work. Marty may have
been a little bit nervous. probably. be-
cause his sweetheart his brotehrs,
and sisters. and a few hundred friends
from Framingham were on hand to cheer
him
Whether he was or not is a ques-
tiun. He was as wild as the prOverbial
hawk, and his victory had horseshoes
strung all over it. Marty gave ten free
passes, but generally managed to tight
en- up in the pinChes.
The former Framingham lad was ac-
corded one of the grandest receptions
ever given a ball player in this city,
and on every chance that presented it.
self he was cheered to the echo. Marty,
however was there with the comeback,
and using his famous spitball and speed,
let the Rustlers down with but seven
hits. sent nine Of them down by the fan
ming process, and generally kept them
en- the go.
Then. at the bat, Marty was very much
alive, for in four trips to the pan he
retaliated on two occasions with sin
giles TO left and capped this by scoring
a run. Catching Marty was Billy Kelly,
bIs former ST. Paul team mate. This lad
must come in for some of the praise,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
FORMER HOLY CROSS PLAYER
TO COACH EASTERN HIGH
Johnny Shea Succeeds DOnnelly
as Football Instructor at
Capitol Hill.

Eastern High Schools football team
this season will be coached by Johnny
Shea, substitute half-back on the '0 Holy
Cross football eleven, and the boys of
Capitol Hill are highly elated over the
prospects, and predicting good things for
the team.
When The Washington Herald printed
story recently to the effect that
Charley Donnelly, who last fall gave the
Capitol Hill school one OF the best teams
in its history, had accepted position
at the Maryland Agricultural College, a
loud wall arose from the school boys,
who were banking on another good
eleven this season with Donnelly at the
helm.
Principal Small, who takes an active
interest in athletics, asked Donnelly IL
he could get the school a good man, and
the coach recommended Johnny Shea, a
former Holy Cross team mate. Principal
Small Immediately obtained Shea's serv-
ices, and the new coach has already an
nounced his plans.
In speaking to The Herald man last
night, Shea said: II expect to have the
boys out at least one week before school
opens l have not met Capt. Weaver
YET ana oouol II ne khOMs an "
coach, but expect TO see him within
the next few days"
Donnelly's system and his plays work
ed so satisfactorily last fall that Shea
declares he will continue along those
lines.
Eastern lost by graduation three good
men in Parker. McCaffrey, and Evans,
but there remains the nucleus for a
good team, which will be light. but fast.
Shea is a clerk in the Census Bureau.
but has followed football closely since
II left college. He has had considerable
experience in coaching at his home in
Windsor Locks, Conn. Shea has pleas
ing personality and looks like a fighter.
Shea Weighs $50 pounds. is 5 feet II
inches fail and expects 20 set out IN
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31

had asked for waivers on the veteran
but Manager Jim couldn't see him with
such sterling receivers as Street. Ain
smith, and Henry on the pay roll
After Ed Walsh's no-hit-no-run game
against the Boston Red Sox on Sun.
oay, Keough, of the Chicago Tribune
pays the big fellow the following com.
'pliment in verse:
BIG ED.
Now glory to the tWiriing king,
For whom all glories are!
All glory TO his Te4Ee and wing
The White SUX pitching star!
Marx where he stands a hero true
In every line and air
The mien. the might TO dare and do
In all essentials 'therr.
How pitiful those hatters look
As from his hand they feed!
How helpless when they try to hook
The splitter and the speed!
Mr.. E. A. Baughman, of Frederick
Md, was in the Capital last week for
the purpose OF signing up Big Cy Mac
donald. OF the Cornell Tigers. Mr.
Baughman claims to have obtained such
stars as Magee and Chalmers. of the
Phillies. and Zimmerman. OF Brooklyn,
to play on his club. which will chal-
lenge Manager McAleer's all-star cast
the game to be played in Frederick The
idea is all right but II is doubtful II
the Frederick man can offer large
enough inducements financially As to
when the game could be pulled of, an
other obstacle looms up. The all stars
will start playing the American League
champs just as soon as the season closes
and will play every day until the world s
series opens, and the game at Frederick
would of necessity have to be played
during the worlds series, or else the
regularly scheduled all-stars-champs
games would nave to be SO arranged as
to sandwich the Frederick game in be-
tween somewhere. and in order for this
the financial end would have to be of
considerable bulk
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
LOCAL BOYS TO WALK.

w. @. HAYNES and Earl Evans, two
local pedestrians, will attempt a 40
mile hike this morning, starting from
the front of the Treasury Building at
$50 a. m. and hitting the trail for
Charleston, W. Va.
These walkers will try to make the
distance in twenty-one days, a new rec
ord for the distance.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
HACK RESUMES TRAINING.
Gotch in Good shape, and IL Con.
ndent

GOtch in Good Shape, and Il Con-
hden1.
Chicago, Aug. 3o-George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian Lion, who viii
meet Frank Gotch for the worlds cham
pionship on Labor Day, has surprised
his friends by his sudden resumption Of
strenuous training.
Hack had announced that he would do
only light work in the i've remaining
days, but suddenly varied his pro-
gramme, for road work, and a swim in
the lake.
Word was received to-day from
Gotch's training camp at Humboldt,
Iowa, that cold weather Is seriously
hampering his training there. Gotch,
however. is in fine trim. and declares
he expects to cleanup q victory early
in the battle.
When the champion will move his
training quarters to Chicago Is still q
mystery, although he Is expected here
any day.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Final Game Goes to Maps Baltimore Enters Inercy Series
BASEBALL COMMENT
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Cleveland to be the hoodoo town for the Nationals this
The three series the schedule played
games ALL the Washington captured only losing
The Maps here before the final bell rings when
three games listed and McAlees Willing Workers
pull somewhere the entire SERIES
land always easy picking the Florida park.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31

EBatted for Cunningham in ninth.
Ran for Cashion in ninth
zone out when winning run scored.
Cleveland ....... 0 0 0 0 0 IA
Washington. 0 o 0 8 %
TwO-haSe hit-OlsOn. Sacrifice hits
Mcbride, Blanding, Butcher Sacrifice fly
Olson. Stolen bases-Henry, c. Walker,
Jackson. First base on balls-Off Bland
ing, ?; OF Walker, l. Struck out-By
BlandinE, 6; by Walker, 2 Wild pitches
Blanding, .. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen
and Perrine. Time of gamc-1 hour and
SO minutes. AttendanceI,S02
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Dates for Intercity Series.

September AT Washington
American League Park, first
game, 2 p. m, Richmond w.
WashingtOnJ second game, Bal
timore vs.. Washington.
September 9-At Richmond,
first game, Washington vss Rich
mOndJ second game, Baltimore
W. Richmond.
September 16-At Baltimore,
Richmond vs.. Baltimore; Wash
InEtOn vs.. Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
specinI to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cleveland Aug. 3O.-The slumbers of
some two thousand patrons of the ma
tionaI game at League Park to-day were
interrupted but three ttmes-in the fifth.
when Cleveland scored three runs; in the
NINTH when Washington tied the score,
and in the tenth, when the Maps won by
the score of to s. Aside from these
three intervals the fans saw nothing to
break the monotony of as tiresome a
game as is generally witnessed in a sea-
son or two.
With the exception of the fifth and
tenth rounds, Walker had the Maps at
his mercy. On the other hand, Bland
ing demonstrated he was the master of
the Nationals in every inning except the
ninth. During the remainder of the
game it was a case of one, two, three,
run, for both teams.
Until the game was nearly over 1t
looked as if Blanding was going to pitch
a one-hit game. as Henry's swat in the
first stanzu was the only time the Ma
tionals broke into the hase-hit column
of the score sheet during the first seven
innings. In the eighth. however Street
and Milan singled without producing a
run.
Then when it appeared as if the Maps
IOodoo pitcher would have to be salts
fed with a shut-out. things happened and
he was mighty lucky to escape with
victory, to say nothing of whitewash.
Maps Fail to Score in First.
The Maps had a good chance to score
in the first round when Olson doubled
and jackson got an infield single with
rHa
were not equal to the task of sending
Olson home.
In the fifth though the Maps took
liking to Walkers offerings and gave
him a fierce reception. With one down,
Easterly, Blanding. and Butcher singled
in succession, Eastery scoring. OlsOn's
fly to Milan sent Blanding home, while
Jackson's s single scored Butcher. LajOie's
tap to Morgan ended the inning.
In the meantime Washington had
threatened a few times, and that was
all In the first, with two out, Henry
singled and stole, but was left when
Blanding threw out Gessler. c. Walker
walked in the second. advanced on Nc
ITide's sacrifice, and was left when the
next two died without pain.
Again, with one out in the fourth.
Gesslcr walked and took third on
wild pitch, but was thrown out at home
Turner. Walker stole, but Mcbride
fouled out.
Nationals Tie the Count.
That was as near as Washington came
to the plate until the ninth, when, with
one ont. Olson's error saved GessIer.
c. Walker and Mcbride singled. filling
the bases. Gessler might have scored,
but preferred to wait and take no
chances
Cashion, the raw boy from Dixie. bat
ted for Cunningham and justified the
confidence reposed in him by Manager
McAleer by singing to left. scoring
Walker and Mcbride, Gessler having al
ready scored on a wild pitch, the other
two advancing. Street swung as If he
intended to hit the ball out of the lot,
but Blanding gathered the grOunder in
and threw Ainsmith, who ran for Cash
ion, out at second. Walker famed. and
not another National saw first base.
The Maps failed to do anything in the
ninth, but in the tenth. Blanding led off
with a single, and scored on Butchers
sacrifice and OlsOn's long single
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31


New York, where they will play Fri
day.
Ray Morgan again distinguished him.
self at third base by playing another
swell game. In fact Morgan acquitted
himself like a veteran in each of the
three games, showing up as we'll as any
third sacker who has appeared here this
season. He is especially strong on
ground balls. while his throwing Is un-
usually acurate.
Nap Lajoie did not get a hit OFF either
Johnson or Walker, being at bat eight
times without reaching first base. almost
a record for the famous hitter. He flied
out twice to-day, and gave Morgan and
Dixie Walker chances the other two
times.
The Washington infleld looked as near
like the 'stonewalr' you read about as
anything that has appeared here this
season. Even Henry, who did not look
very graceful I'm earlier attempts on the
first sack, handled himself like a veteran
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31

IIuIlS-ESWetley, opTaIt W BrldWeII, Jackson,
Donltn- Two-base hits-Spratt Donlin, Campbell.
Stolen bases-Leach. Bridwell. Bases on baIls-Of
Young, ?; of Hendrix, :; off Steele . Struck out
BY Hendrix 5; By Young }; by Steele. L Sacrifice
hits-Carey, Young. Double playS-Y0ng to Gowdv
to Rariden. J. Miller TO Leach TO McKechnie. HIT
by pitched ball-Byrne, Jackson. Umpires-Messrs.
Finneran and Riger. Time Of game hours and
minutes. Attendance-S23
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
canadian Yacht Ensy Winner,

Toronto, Aug. sO.-The Royal Canadian
Yacht Clubs 2O-footer Viva II, to-day
again completely outclassed the Ameri-
can sloop watertown and the Kingston
boat Kathleen, finishing four minutes and
fifty-six seconds ahead OF the Kathleen
and six minutes and forty-eight seconds
before the WatsrtoWn.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31

huns-BuTToWs IT. MATTHEW'S, Sr1ltzer, F1Scher,
Mattick. Rics. Martin. Orwic. Goucher ~. Ball,
Waidelich e.. TwObase hit-Smit1er. Three~base
hit-Martin. Stolen bases-Fischer. Martin Goucher
ThOrnberg. Waidelich. Struck out-By Or7Ric s;
by Ball, H. Bases balls-Of OrTic. 4: OF
Ball. l. Wild pitch-Orwic Bail ~. Passed balls
Martin, Suess ~. Left on bases Denver {:
Washington. s. Time Of game-2 hours and 10
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At Columbus-First game: Columbus /; Mil
waukee. o. Second game: Columbs o; Milwau,
kee.
At Tcledo-Toledo. 1: Minneapolis &
At anapolis-Indanapolis. 4: Kansas City &
At acknowledgements. 5: 81. Paul,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey City. S; Rochester, 4.
At Newark-NeWark. 5; Montreal, u
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 2: Buffalo. l.
At PruTidence-Flrst game: PpoTidenee, 3; Toronto
l. Second game: Providence, o; Toronto, .
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

johnson struck out fourteen men.
Won, ?; lost, s. Average runs per game for Ma
tionals ~; average hits. 81; average errors.
227. For opponents: Runs, 6 Ii hits. 81
Crrurs, 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ): New Orleans, 2
At Montgrm Mobile. Il; Montgomery s.
At NashVille-Nsshville 2; Chattancoga, L
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31

huns-taTey IZI, CIlrke, Wilson, ]. Miller
o 'TOole. Jackson, Mcdonald Gowdy Killing Two
hascs-Swccney. Carey. Bases on talls-Oh OToole
10: of Weaver. T. Struck out-By Weaver, .; BY
OIoSle, g. Sacrifice hits-Leach, Byrne. King
MHlenE Wild pitChes-O 'ToOe ~. Weaver Pissed
Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Finneran
Time Of game-2 hours ard IS minutes Attendance
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

At Pueblo-Pueblo 4; Lincoln, /.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. II; ST. Joseph, s
At Omaha-0maha, 8; Des Moines,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
PHO win. Rhor Race.

York. England. Aug. s0.-Plllo won the
Ebor handicap. worth $500, on the York
race course to-day. Clareto /, was sec
ond. and Mirador.. third. Nineteen horses
ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
PittSburE, o; Boston, 4.
Boston, q; PittsburE, o.
ChicagO-PhiIadeIphi
Cincinnati-BroOkI
St. LOuis-New YOrk-RaIn.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis Mt New York.
or.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Rain Halt. Newport Tennis.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 3O.-Rains last
night and to-day made necessary the
postponement Of the final match in the
all-comers' lawn tennis tournament set
for to-day. Tomorrow, weather permit
ting. Beals c. Wright. iof Boston, VIII
play Maurice E, Mclaughlin. OF San
Francisco. for the right 10 challenge the
holder of the nationai championship,
William A. Larned, OF Summit ". J.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31

moleskins himself to give the boys prac-
tical lessons In the various departments
of the game.
Eastern last year had a wonderful lit
tie team, defeating Western, sweeping
Business OF the boards, playing a tie
game with Tech. and losing only to the
crack Central team. AS a season wind
up. the Capitol Hill boys tounced the
Cathedral School for Boys eleven, claim
ants to the private school championship.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-31
Maps Land Game
In Tenth Inning
Nationals Tie Score in Ninth, Aided by Cashion' S
Timely SingLe-Dixie Walker and Bland
ing Are Both Effective.

this series. His one muff in Tuesdays
game, however. was the only error
charged to Washington in the entire
series.
Considering he has not been behind the
bat in many a day, Ted Easterly caught
creditable game, while, as usual his
batting was timely.