davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

there will remain but the casting and
finishing before the unveiling on the 18TH
OF May
Mr.. Common. the sculptor, is reticent
concerning himself. His work is well
known throughout the country, however.
OF Irish parentage. lie was born IN
County Kerry, coming to America Wnen
"A boy and living in the New England
states His training was wide. the studios
OF New York. London. Paris and other
continental cities having known him. ANA
then he came back to America, seizing
every opportunity which presented itself
TO perpetuate the sons OF ireland In MS
bronze. So il was he who designed and
executed the statue of Brig. Gen. Shields.
l.. S, A., unveiled in ST. Louis November
il last and erected with the sanction or
the United States government TO the
young Irish refugee who came to cast his
lot with America in three of her wars.
But his work is also known among the
Indians, especially those of New York
state. of whom in Syracuse he cast a
heroic group TO commemorate the hunting
of the red men. who in turn admitted him
10 Their councils and wished TO make him
an Honorary chief.
MIR. Conner has the characteristic Irish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
TO UNVEn BRONZE BUST OF TOM MOORE

scream out at the torture Needless to
state. there is no poetry in the souls of
these fellows, and they did not know
that [ wrote verse, even after they had
heard my name called OUT
Again he wrote: "Oh, If you could but
see the vehicles the people drive about in
here-white coaches with negro servants
and horses of no color at all! Poor Mes.
Merry, the wife of the ambassador. has
been as badly treated by the mosquitoes
as she has by every one else. l have
this instant received an invitation to
dine with one of the Yankees here. If the
ambassador goes, Of course, | will, too
In describing his journey from Balti-
more to Washington by stage coach the
poet states:
Il am now. dearest mother, nearly 800
miles from my good friends. the Hamil-
tons of Norfolk CHamilton was the
English consul at that point. Il have
passed the Potomac, Rappahannock Deco
guam and other places with names as
barbarous as their inhabitants Every
step | take not only recOnciles me, but
endears me to not only the excellences,
but even the errors of old England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

CAPITAL at this time are interesting. Dou-
bly, interesting are they, too. when COM
pared with the writings of Dickens and
Kiplng. who followed him to these shores
years after. under vastly different con-
ditions. but who, like Moore, returned
unwarmed from the United States.
In the company of the British minister.
young Moore was often received at the
White House, which III one of his let
tiers he declares to be square, unosten-
tatious structure, little beftting the dig
nifty of the office for which it is used.
After he had attended one of the White
House levees he wrote to his mother or
Thomas jefferson, then President. lie
said:
He is large man; in fact, l never
met a person of loftier stature, with the
exception of OConnell Daniel O'Connei,
the great Irish jurisD. He has nopie
face, with Scotch-Irish cast OF features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Longfellow's Fourth Child

TEAM was very busy over her lessons
J for the next day. The poem, The
Children's Hour occupied her attention.
Suddenly she looked up from her book.
Mamma she said. you told me thaS
Mr.. Longfellow had only three childrens
but you see. he must have had four"
''How is that. dearest?" I'd her
mother. There were Alice and Edith and
allegro. YOU know, and 1 never heard OF
any others. -,
'sOh, yes, mamma" insisted the child.
'sThere was Banditti. I think he must
have been boy. and maybe he was
pretty one It says, in the poems oh,
blue.eyed Banditti,' doesn't it?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

threaten to dovetail into one another in
a few years, and with not so much as a
gully to divide them 1t is dlfncult 10
imagine what will be the outcome OF their
or which will annex the other
first Tampa, Fla, has grown 143 per
cent and now boasts $4,000 souls.
Even Jacksonville has grown lob per
cent and scores of others through the
south are trailing along.
Things Just as surprising are being done
ND north, out west and down east. There
are 1874 per cent more people In Flint
Mich than there were ten years ago.
Schenectady. n. Y, has piled up, under
the influence Of the electrical works when
San Diego, Cal, which enjoyed a phenom-
email boom twenty years ago, later died.
When the census Of 1900 was taken tnere
were vast business blocks standing va
cant, rose bedecked cottages by the hum
dreds We're without tenants. Over the
whole landscape there prevailed that
deadly silence which drives the land
boomer to despair. Yet in the past ten
wears there has been a resurrection. Inc
population has increased 123 per cent and
there Is ground for believing that the
awakening has but just begun, Tor san
Lego is the nearest point on the PACING
side to the Panama canal
X
OF all the states in the Union but one
has lost in population, and that one II
Iowa. Iowa has for a generation been the
state of them all that has been pointed
to as the banner member OF the sister
hood. The soil of Iowa was the richest
under the Stars and Stripes. Her cattit
were finest her hogs the latest, YET Iowa
has fallen off in population =,
A look into her cities. however. VII
show whence the loss came. She mas one
municipality which has increased IL pei
cent This city is Waterloo Des MONIES 81
per cent. Council Bluffs has grown 10 pei
cent. From this state Of affairs In TN
cities and in the country may be gleanet.
an idea Of what has been transpiring VIII
relation Of the trend from the farm e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

and with curly hair of a reddish tint, al
though greatly mixed with gray. His
mouth is large and frm SET, While MS
nose is Of the true Scottish type and I'M
usually wide at the nostrils. As to his
eyes. I should say. that they are, of a
grayish and light blue tint mixed. and
steely in expression. His brow is broad
and white and very free from wrinkles.
His whole appearance denotes man OF
vigorous actions, and did l not know
that he was President of the United
States I would Judge him to be gen.
tleman of landed property. with all the
inclinations of fox-hunting squire.
These rude looking statesmen are in
sufferable, both in manner and appear
a.Ae. and the noise they make when
greeting friends would not be tolerated in
any other community except this much
yawped of land of the free This coarse
familiarity is something unheard of; for
instance. when l was introduced to sew
eral of them they deliberately clapped me
on the back and squeezed my hand with
so villainous grip that l was fain to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

kenny. +. J. Haltigan of the \. Q. H.,
and editor of the National Hibernian; AL
cxander Mcneil, vice president OF the
Gaelic Society of Washington: i. L. Mo-
ran. W. f. Downey. y. H. Shea, NJ. G.
Mccormick, y. j. Callahan and Joseph d.
Sullivan.
So, without regard to creed o. sect,
Orangeman and Papist will mingle with
the members os the different Irish organi-
cations and, sitting under the sound of
the great Saengerbund chorus-for the
Germans will probably sing Moore's Last
Rose of Summer admirers Will
gather TO do him tribute.
The clay bust of the poet from which
ultimately the bronze Will be cast IS near
~ completed at Mr.. Connor's studioo, near
10Th street and Pennsylvania avenue. a
few more days will see il complete. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
Her Doll.

THE doll was on exhibition wnen Mt
tie Allie passed with her nurse. IL
was made of stockinette. with bright
bead ewes and brilliant red lips Allie was
very much taken with its many charms,
and when she reached home rushed to tell
her little brother about it.
..It was so nice." she exclaimed, "Au
black an lined outside with stockings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

good her claim to being the very hedre
of the nation, responding to It's every
throb. The census returns for all the
cities are now in and prove TINS con-
tention The United States as whole
grew 200 per cent in the last DECADE.
The city of Washington grew Il per cent
missing by but one-tenth of one per cent
the correct measure of the nations IN
crease. Washington had 2tS,i1S III ac-
cordance with the census of 1900 In
1910 she had 331 O69. These figures are
in almost exact proportion to the '1,oo.-
coo in the nation ten years ago as against
the 100000 of the present
Rut this declaration is but an item
in the report of census officials, sitting
as judges in the ten-year contest OF al
the cities for places in the honor column
for population which is just now being
completed Back of those rows of figures
that show the number of people that
live in each of the municipalities. there
are tales of jockeying for place, OIL ny
ing getaways or riders forced to carry
ruinous weights, Of doped horses that
could not finish or short cuts TO victory.
The tale of it is Illuminating and full
of interest.
How Cleveland stole her rank from
Baltimore; how Birmingham, the Chicago
Of the south, trebled her numbers; how
Los Angeles put tail to her kite: how
New York Slapped vitality from them all;
how the cities OF the middle west robbed
the farms-all these things throw
searchlight upon the tendency of the
peoples of the nation.
*
There is New York. the magnificent,
sitting at the gateway Of a continent
through which the masses surge back
and forth. She has increased 3S per cent
In single ten years. That SO per cent
amounts to no less than 1.429,OOO souls
The increase alone is equal to the COM
bned population Of San Francisco. Wash
lnston, New Orleans. Omaha, Nashville
and San Antonio. There are but two
titles in the nation, Chicago and Phila-
ielphia, that have populations equal to
New Yorks increase of decade. and
Philadelphia is close put to make up that
number. The states of Massachusetts,
Michigan. Missouri Rhode Island, New
Mexico. Vermont and Delaware combined
have not grown SO much as New York.
IN two months New York adds as many
people to It's numbers as does the rap
Idly growing state of Arizona in a dec
ide. So monstrous is this piing up of
numbers that ii appalls.
The population of New York is now
t.I66.S S3. Its rate of increase for. the
last decade is greater than it was for the
ten years proceeding. 1t is great as 1t
has ever been. Statisticians are puzzled
at the continued high rate of increase,
FOR it is a law OF population that the
rate of increase decreases as the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

IRISH : AMERICAN
patriots are for the
first time to per-
petua.e. in bronze
memorial, their love
for the sweet songs
Of Tom Moore, the
Irish bard.
May % next. the
131st anniversary of
his birth, n heroic
bust of the poet
will be unveiled in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

CC'pRDi\G TO tie
re e n [ census,
Washington II a 5
had the most mod
ell growth of all
cities. While many
of the other mu-
inequalities of the
nation have done
spectacular things
in the piling up OF
TIL cir thousands.
this city has made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
GROWTH 3 3
70 last Gers

ACES of the Cities To-
N ward Great Populations
Where Washington Stands
One State Loses in Num-
bers New York Makes
Greatest Gain Chicago as
Second Largest City, and
Her Gains-Feeding the New
Millions-Growth of West
ern Cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
GOLFERS COME FOR TOURNEY
Renew Friendships and All Declare
They Are Not Up to Form.
GUESTS GREETED AT STATIONS
After Establishing Themselves mt the
Headquarters I'm Rome Hotel
They Go to Field Club
Course for Practice.

Toting their bags Of golf clubs, followers
of the game in the great middle west
marched by the score into Omaha from the
incoming trains Saturday morning. The
majority Of those who have arrived have
come from Colorado Kansas. Missouri and
Oklahoma. but before Sunday noon there
will be representatives Of a dozen states
on hand.
A huge pile Of golf bags, each luckily
marked with their owners initials, oecu-
pied the center Of the Rome lobby. Grouped
on all sides stood the owners of the clubs
greeting old golfing friends and each one
dlsclaiming any ability 10 play this year
they weren't playing up 70 form
Among the arrivals Of Saturday morning
was G. Chamberlain OF Hutchinson, Kan,
the man who played Champion Harry Legg
! thirty-seven holes last year in Denver,
and who would have won the tourney but
for the fact his ball rolled out Of the cup
after a pretty put In the thirty-siKth hole.
A. V Kinsler. head Of the entertain
ment committee Of the Omaha Country
| club, aided by a number Of Omaha golfers,
met every incoming train at Union and
burlington stations. and brought the men
4 to headquarters. Later in the morning doz-
ems OF the visitors were piled into automo-
biles, TO be carried out 10 the Country
club TO play practice rounds, get theiI
lockers for the week. and prepare for tbs
opening Of the tourney Monday morning.
Following is list Of the golfers WHIT
came in Saturday morning:
Kansas City-Elliott II. Jones Walter P
Neff. d. W. Cation. NJ. n. Bsrhsm. +. W
schafer. l. Z. Matter, r. F. Lakenan
81. Joseph-R. Mcdonald. l. Motter.
Oklahoma City-E- S. Ferguson. accom-
panied by wife and son; George Frederick
son Frank T. Scott. e +. Westervelt
5. r. Cunningham
MuskOgee. Okl.-Wiliiam Nichols ID. L
Boutwell,
Denver-W. q. Bicksier. Peter RuAnsrd
u. B. Ellis. o. T. Griffes. Henry Rogers
H. A Fisher, H c. Foster. c. B. White
head. Lawrence S. Bromfield. L. Beatti
Bromfield. Walter Fairbanks
Hutchinson. Ksn.-W. u. Phillips ]. X
shreve. c. Chamberlain H. n. stewart
Wichita-P. II. Hyde.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
AMER ASSN.
AiER LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
St Joseph. s. Omaha. 4
Sioux City. S; Des MOines, /
B BenVtG; 8 3; ILIi Peoih. I
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St Louis, /: Chicago, 9.
Brooklyn. IS; Boston, SIS.
PittsburE 3: Cincinnati. O.
Philadelphia, 2; New York. O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. S; Detroit. .
st. Louis, 3: Cleveland, /.
New York. 4; Washington. O.
Boston. /; Philadelphia. 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee. Z; Minneapolis, 4; thirteen
innings.
Indianapolis, I; Louisville. G.
Toledo, 2; Columbus, 3
Toledo. 2; Columbus. 3 s
Kansas City. Z; St Paul. 0.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE
York. A. Grand Island, 2
Hastings, 6; Fremont, ].
Superior, s; Seward Z.
Kearney. 3; Columbus. 10.
MINK LEAGUE.
Nebraska City. 2: Auburn, Z
Falls City, 8; Humboldt, l.
Shenandoah, i; Clarinda. 6
Games Today.
Western League-St. Joseph at Omaha
Sioux City at Des Moines, Pueblo at To-
peka, Denver at Lincoln.
NduOnal GeaBue-RlttSDurE at CINCINNATI,
St. Louis at Chicago
American League-Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
American Association - Milwaukee al
Minneapolis. Columbus at Louisville, To-
ledo at Indianapolis, Kansas City at ST
Paul.
Nebraska State League-York at Grand
Island, Hastings at Fremont Superior al
Seward, Kearney at Columbus
Mink League-Nebraska City at Auburn,
Falls City at Humboldt, Shenandoah at
Clarinda.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
SCHULTZ GETS TWO HOMERS
Cubs Dance on Cardinals and Pile W
Nine Runs.
ONE LITTLE TALLY FOR VISITORS
OutfieIder Drives Ont Probably Long
est HIt Ever Mnae on Chicago
Grounds when He sends
Ball over SiEnbOard.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-outfielder Schultz
made two home runs in today's game
against st. Louis, bringing his record to
seventeen for the season. The first one
was probably the longest ever made on
the local grounds. as ii cleared an eighty
foot sign board in deep right The sec
ond one cleared the netting protecting the
right field bleachers. ST. Louis lost the
20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
LINCOLN

"Unglaub batted for McGraw In eighth.
MILLER batted for Hagerman in eighth.
'Ehman batted for Knapp in eleventh
Lincoln ......... 0 0 0 o o 9 o o o.
Denver .,.......O o 0 0 / O. is
Runs batted in: Gagnier CD, Miller e..
Cassidy. Beall. Spahr. Schneider. Two-base
hit: Cockman. Three-base hit: Miller. Stolen
bases: Cockman. Gilmore, Beall. Cassidy,
Coffey. Sacrifice hits. Cockman, Hagerman,
Spahr. Left on bases: Lincoln 70; Denver,
rs. Struck out: BY Hagerman, 8; by Sch
reiber, 2 Bases on balls: off Hagerman. g.;
off Knapp. 2; off Schneider. 4. Time: $40
Umpires: Mckee and Weaver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
WINTERS or TOURNAMENT.

walter T. Hayes OF Chicago, win
ner OF singles championship.
Hugh q. whitehead ard J. n. win
gton Of Virginia, winners Of cham
ptonship doubles
consolation singles.
Clarke Powell and Il Cotpetser,
winners consolation doubles.
DrUmmond Jones, wilmer Up4ika
Cup consolation prize.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
FREMONT TRIMS HASTINGS

slow and LiStIess Game Raked I'm by
the Champs.
FREMONT, Neb, Aug. 12-tSpecial Tele-
gram Fremont defeated Hastings today
by a score Of TO 6 The game was sio"
and hstless. owing to the excessive heat
While the visitors outhit the locals. the
game was never in doubt. although Hast
ings made a desperate rally in the ninth,
with three hits and a bad error at second
bringing in three scores. Bonner and Wat
son got home runs The Hastings ciuo
look better than any visiting team seen on
the home grounds this year. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
Ran for Myer in the eighth.

sBatfed for Ames in the eighth.
Philadelphia .,...... 0 0 o -
Two base hit: Herzog. Home run: Titus.
Satr fee fly: Paskert Stolen bases: Lob
eat. HerzOg. Baker, Doyle. Kabe- Left ON
bases: New York, =: Philadelphia. 5.
ond balls off Ames, 2. off Chalmers. ].
Struck out: BY Amss. 4; by Crandall. 1:
by Chalmers. 10. Hit BY pitched ball: BY
Chalmers. Herzog Wild tch: Chalmers.
Hits. off Ames. 2 in eight innings: off
Crandall. IN one inning. Time: 80. I'M
pires: Eason and Johnstone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
SEWARD OUTBATS SUPERIOR
Closely Contested Game in Spite Of
Stickwork Ends Seven to Six.
FOURTEEN HITS OFF IRWIN
York Secures Safe Lead over Grand
Island and Maintains II to End
of Game-FremOat Defeats
HRstfng1.

SEWARD, Neb, Aug. 12-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Seward defeated Superior today IN
a slugging match. by a score Of to s.
There was heavy hitting both sides
Seward getting fourteen hits off Irwin
and Gibson and Superior getting ten hits
off Connors. Nearly ali Of Superior's scores
were made on errors. Seward having five
chalked up against them. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

ORLEANS. Neb.. Aug. 12-(Special)-
Ia Thursdays ball game here ArapEnOe
defeated Orleans TO I. In 4 pitchers bat
tie between Debenham Of Arapahoe and
Means OF Orleans Friday Orleans de-
feated HuntleY. > 10 Q. Huntley forfeited
the game az the end Of the eighth inning
on account Of one o. their own umpires de-
cisiOns-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

rwO-bas nj: DWyer. Ihree-base mus;
off Hersche. 6 Sacrifice hit; KOres. Stolen
bases Anderson, Andreas- Wagner. Breen.
Hit in runs; Baehant. Reilly %, Hart
man %, Wagner ca, Andreas. Left on
bases: Des Moines. z: Sioux City, Z. Bases
on balls: OFF Klepfner I; off Benz. J.
Struck out; BY klepfner. s; by Benz. i;
BY Hefsche, 2 Time; SEQ Umpires
haskell and Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
TIGERS YIELD TO WHITE SOX
Works Weakens After Holding Chi.
cago for Six innings.
EIGHT TO TWO Is FINAL SCORE
Cobb RObs BOdie of Home Run I'm
sixth Inning by Great Back
Handed Catch of Ltne
Drive.


DETROIT. Aug. 12.-After holding Chi
cago tof our hits and one run in six In
nings, Works weakened and Detroit was
beaten. to >. A triple, two doubles and
single gave Detroit its runs In the career,
robbing Bodie OF a home run with bavk-
handed catch of his line drive while run
ming at full speed with his back to the
hall Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
GRIZZLIES TEAR ANTELOPES
Denver Wins Hard Fought Game in
Eleventh Inning.
KNAPP WILD IN LAST INNING
Final Score Five 90 Four-Miller
Gets Three-Base Hit-COckmRn
Secures Two-BagEer-Nine
Bases on Balls.

LINCOLN. Aug. l2-Denver won a hard
fought eleven-inning game from Lincoln
today by as core OF to 4. Knapp's wild
/ ness in the last inning proved fatal Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
BROOKLYN

base hit: Mcdonald. Home run: David
son. Bases on balls: off knetzer, z; off
Rucker, 3: off MRttern. /; off Weaver, 3
Struck out: BY Rucker. 4; by Mattern, 5;
by Weaver, l. Time: l:5s. Umpires: KLEIN
and Brennan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
BOSTON AND BRooKLY NDIvDE

First Game Goes 90 Locals by Eight
TO Two.
BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Boston and Brooklyn
divided a double header today, the first
game going to the locals, to 2, and the
second being taken by the visitors, TO o.
Score first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
OPENER GOES TO SIOUX CITY

Des MSiRe~ Gets Trouneias by Score
of Eleven 10 ORe.
DIES MONIES. Aug. i2-Sioux City took
the first of the local series this afternoon.
/ defeating Des Moines. II 10 l. Score:
d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
HASTINGS.

Two-base hit. Fullen. Home runs;
Rohner. watson. Sacrifice hits: Hoernle
Rennett. Turpin. Carey (2) Bases on
balls: off Sindelar, ?; off sick, :; OH
Rouse, 4 Struck out: BY Sindeiar' 2; py
Passed halls: Coe 2 Hit by pitched ban:
Neff. Time: 200. Umpire: Held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
STEELE PUZZLES CINCINNATI
Pirates score Twice I'm First and
AEAin In Fifth.

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. l2-Steele was al
most invineible today and Pttsburg de-
fested Cincinnati. TO o claTke's hitting
fec tured. wagners single in the first In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
HOME RUN IN NINTH WINS

Davis of Pueblo Lands at the Right
Time.
TOPEKA, Aug E.-Davis' home run In
the ninth inning today broke up tie,
Pueblo winning, TO . Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
first gam.
n~a-nH
BROOKLYN.

Two base hits: Donlin. Miller %, Coulson,
Mcdonald. Erwin. Three-base hit: Sweeney.
Bases on balls: Off Barger. ?: off Scanlon.
/; off Perdue. 3; off Schardt, 2 Struck out:
BY Perdue, 2: by Barger, o; by Scanlon. 2.
Time: 200. Umpires: Klein and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

Three-base hit: Wolter. Home runs;
Hartzen "a. Bases on balls: OFF Cashion,
s: off Fisher. l. struck out: BY Cashion.
3: by Fisher 4 Time: l:fS. Umpires:
Evans and Egan-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
NEW YORK BLANKS SENATORS
HiEhIanders Gain Victory by Score az
Foar 20 Nothing.

WASHINGTON, aug. Fisher was
big puzzle today and New York shut out
Washington. 4 TO O. outside OF Fishers
pitching, Hartzelrs two home run drives
featured the contest. Scare:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
ATHLETICS BUNCH THEIR HITS

Plank Pitches Well and Wins Game
with the Bat.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1.-THE home
team today won from Boston, to !, by
punching hits in the fifth and sixth in
nings Plank's two singles drove Philadel-
phfa's first three run. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
CHALMERS oUTPITcHES AMEs
PhiIIies Blank Giants, Scoring In
Last Two Innings.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Chalmers Of Phil
adelphia outpitched Ames Of New York
here this afternoon. the visitors winning,
? to O. Ames held the visitors 10 two
scratch hits in eight innings, but errors
enabled Chalmers to score in the eighth.
Titus hit Crandajrs delivery for a homer
in the eighth. Catcher Maddens finger was
split in the sixth. Score: