davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
eternal morn.

eternal morn.
But the flags will be preserved and
the memories will be the sacred pos
session of our children and our chill
dren's children on down through the
ages.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
President Board of Health.

The league, through it's president,
has signifled its willingness to CO.
operate with the board of health. On
March 22 the league held its indivi-
dual cleanup day, which though it
was the first in the State, was COM
plete success. The working plan of
this body is so systematized that in a
few hours notice an efficient comm1r-
tee can begin work on every street in
the city. The members are graf eful
to the city authorities for the sple1-
did assistance they rendered this or
ganization at the time of its cleanup
day, and are anxious that the one Of
the board of health be as great sat-
isfaction to the board and benefit to
the people at large as the first.
1t would be a good idea if the board
of health Of Newberry-I believe we
have board Of health-Would adopt
this plan. I know we have a Civic
league because that organization held
a meeting some time ago and passed
resolutions endorsing The Idler's park
and promised cooperation. NinC you,
I said promised. NewDerry organiza-
tions are long, on that suit. If the
Civic association would just get busy
and go out for two days I am sure
they could make my park success,
and what a glorious and lasting
monument it would be to their pat
riotic deyotio" .:o~psts of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
Sufficient.
: Sville Ccurier-JOurnal.

Loy( sville Ccurier-Journal.
at cured him Of firting"
IS started a filtration with lady
who turned out to be selling an en-
cyclopedia at $500 a set.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14

1.-The great work We set out to ac-
complish is not yet all done. There
are still many places in our dear old
State that need the Quickening touch
of sympathetic hearts and willing
hands. There may not be the maxi
mum amount of glamour and notoriety
for those who spend their days build
ing up the byways and hedges; but,
somehow, I think that the sturdy sons
of toll who cling to the old home
neighborhood because they love it.
and because those brooks sing the
sweetest music to their ears, and
those breezes blow the gentlest to
their honest broWs, have souls that
can be made to shine as brightly in
the diadem of American citizenship
and lives that can be made as useful
as any that walk paved streets. But
they feel that they have missed some
thing in life; that the world rushes
on past them, and but few hands are
reached out to lift them up and give
them a chance in life. There is no
use to bemean these rugged folk and
say they should move to another and
different neighborhood: that is their
home Garry them the sympathy they
need-let them understand that you
come not to criticize, but to help; en-
ter into the problems they have to
solve, and one of these days you will
feel more warmth Of heart at seeing
these boys climbing up in life's strug-
gle than can be measured by few
extra dollars that you might have got
ten elsewhere, with less opportunity
for doing good. For I reckon that
the real builders Of this broad world
have been teachers that have caught
higher conception of life's meaning
than can be measured in dollars and
cents"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14

The fool frog sank in the swashing
tank,
AS the farmer bumped to town;
But the smart frog flew like a tugboat
And he swore he'd not go down.
So he kicked and splashed and he
slammed and thrashed,
And he kept on top through all;
And he churned that milk in first
class shape
In a great big butter ball.
Now when the milk man got to town
And opened the can there lay
The fool frog drowned; but hale and
sound,
The kicker he hoped away.
Moral.
Don't fret your life with needless
strife,
Yet let this teaching stick,
You'll find, old man, in the worlds
big can,
1t sometimes pay to kick.
Lewiston (Me.) Journal
I am not fretting my life with need
less strife, but I am going to churn
the butter. I know it will get on the
other fellows bread, but 7 don't care,
and there is where I show my pat
riotism nd my unselfshness. I have
lots of iun making the butter and
don't you forget that.
Mr.. Idler: I would like for you to
enquire Of the chief Of police for me
if he has received instructions from
headquarters and passed them on to
his force to enforce the stopping Or
dinanoe, as to certain automobile |
drivers and not to see others. If not
why is the ordinance enforced against |
some and not as to others. I think it
is a good ordinance but I believe in
the doctrine of Equal rights to all,
and special privileges to none"
One Interested. |
This can't be true, because I am
satisfied Chief Bishop is fearless and
in the discharge Of his duty.
But it does seem to me that I read in
one of the papers, report of city
council, in which the chief wanted
council to tell him if the ordinances
were to be enforced, and that some
thing was said by the mayor about /
the way he was managing one of the /
ordinances, but I don't think it was
this one. At any rate, l believe that
Chief Bishop will. enforce this ordi-
nance to all alike unless he has in
not to see some. Let us
know about this, chief. Treat every
body alike. Have a sign put up so
that strangers may also be put on
guard. I, myself what little time I
spend on the street see some cars
come to a stop, and some do not. Eli
force it or repeal it. It will be too
late after some one has been killed
Or crippled
I noticed the following in some pa
per the other day but somehow don't
think it was one of the Newberry pa
pers, though it may have been:
The following has been received by
Mrs. , president of the Civic
league, -, S. c.:
The board of health of -- invit-
IS your organization to join with them
Ind all health organizations in the
celebration of a Statewide Health !
Festival" on April 10, the day to be
Known as "Clean-up Day" .
Trusting the invitation will meet .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14
THE IDLER.

I read the following don't the other
day: Don't criticize all the time; ju-
dicious criticism is wise and helpful,
but it becomes an intolerable nui-
sance when it becomes chronic" I
heard some time ago that there were
people in this good old town of New
berry who were cruel enough to sug-
gest that I was a chronic kicker, and
I suppose they thought they didn't
say it-that I was getting to be an
intolerable nuisance. That may be.
I don't know. I do know this: If at
any time my contributions are not
wanted, all the editor has to do is to
say the word and they will cease. I
don't have to write. I get mighty
little pay for it. I have lived here a
long time without it and I reckon I
could manage to get along the few
remaining years. I had nothing in
money when I came and [ have man
aged to hold my own tolerably we'll
I do not desire to offend any one, but
I am going to speak the truth as I
see it, because I am not afraid to do
it.
As over against that sort, however,
read the following beautiful and true
lines:
The Story of a Kicker.
(By Holman F. Day.
There lived two frogs, so I've been
told,
In quiet wayside pool;
And one Of those frogs was a blamed
bright frog
But the other frog was fool.
Now a farmer man with a big milk
Was wont to pass that way;
And he used to stop and add a drop
Of the aqua pura, they say.
And it chanced one morn in the early
dawn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14

can write like that must have the IN
spiration. lne iu1el'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14

P. S. If it were not for the fact
that now and again some Of these
sturdy country folk move to the towns
and cities to bring up the average
there would be nobody to make the
paved strets. L. l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14

Now, I call that good citizenship
and pure patriotism. Anyone who
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14

I read in the Sunday State the ad-
dress of Mrs. Mary Nance Daniel, as
delivered before the recent meeting
of the State teachers in Columbia. 1t
is worth reading and preserving in
its entirety, but I want to call es-
pecial attention to it's closing para
graph. It is beautifully written and
breathes an interest and an enthus-
iasrn and a sympathy that is inspir-
ing. Mrs. Daniel, I understand, has
been in the work for several years.
Read this:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14

P. S. I don't like postscripts, but
would like to know if the Bachelor
Maids is not a charitable organization
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-14

this community. Will they do it? This
is my last call.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile. st. Bass. 1o3
Ougan), 4 to /, won: Ganogue, IS (Raw-
ley), to /. second; Stanley Fay, 122 Gar
ner), to 3, third. Time. 1:40. Carrillon,
Cat, Chief Kee, and Clem Beachey also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Flam-
ma, l07 Dugan), Is to s. won; Rod and
Gun, los Bryne), to !, second: Senex,
10 Garner, out. third. Time. 1:02 is.
Goldfern. Dipper. Vance Lotus. California
Queen, and Orimar Lad also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs. Pris-
Gillian, lI6 CDugan), to 3, won; Plate
Glass, l16 (Garner), out, second; Pagod.
Il6 CGross), out. third. Time, 1:2S is.
Only three starters.
FOURTH RACE-One mile SpelIbound.
l03 Gross, 3 to l. won; Herbert Turner
(Scuettinger). to l, second; Hampton
Court, lO7 Ougan), to 3. third. Time,
1:39 Is Aspirin, Amalfi, Busy, Black
ford, and The Golden Butterfly also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two miles. Belle, 104
Oynch), to 10, won; Dinna Ken. 16
CWIlliams), 4 to 8, second; The Prophet,
100 (Kermath), out. third. Time, Ala is.
Octopus, Giddy Girl, Luckola, and Var
doe also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SIx furIongs. Baby
Wolf, 1Ol Bryne), to I, won; Martin
Doyle, Ill (Goldstein), to 5, second;
Sir AIvescot, log (Archibald, to 5. third.
Time, lib l-5. Detroit, Top Note, Joe
Gaitens, Cooney K, Shelby, and Mazuma
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and a
quarter. Idleweiss, 50 (Garner), to 5.
won; Sam Bernard. 107 (Archibald), to 5.
second; Norman, 81 CByrne), even, third.
Time 2:07 40. Bang, Con Carne, Buck
Thorne, and Sou also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
BETTE SUE WINS
KENTUCKY OAKS
Great Feature Race Proves
Fast Pace.

Louisville, June s.-Bettie Sue, daugh-
ter of The Commoner. and from the barn
of Brown, won the Kentucky Oaks the
feature Of the day at Churchill Downs
this afternoon, and second In prominence
in the West only to the famous Ken
lucky Derby. After racing Eouno the
World, the favorite, into submission In
the first half mile Bette Sue came on
to win with something to spare.
Princess Galloway, the choice OF the
darktown brigade, ran q sparkling race
and finished second after fierce oattle
with lima. The meeting here this spring
was the most successful in the history
of the Downs. Attendance has been rec
ord breaking as we'll as the play. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-One mile. Dick Baker,
"a (McCahey), $3.50, won; Lack Rose u
(Callahan), $50, second; Hannis, llo
Ross) $50 third. Time, l:4 3-5. Alma
Boy. Sure On, Explicit. Bob Co, Sigo,
Princess Thorpe, Spindle, Argonaut and
Long Ridge also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Azy-
iade, l12 CGoose), $500, won; Alamitos, lV'
(Rooney), $3.50, second; Green. 1o2 q. NC
Cahey), $3.50, third. ime, l:Ol. Tom Ott'
Sir Blaise, wheeIwright, James Dockery,
Three Links, and Kaiser also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six-fur Housemaid
lO3 CTapln), $40. won; McIvor, 50 (Mc-
Cahey), $50, second; Winning Widow
100 (Goose), $3.50, third. Time, lib To-
Prince Gal and Grover Hughes also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Bette Sue. 112 (Rice). $3.50. won;
Princess Galloway. 112 (Glass). $500. Sec
ond: lima, 1l2 CGoose), out. third. Time,
las Round the World also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Golden Pearl.
10 CKennedy), $50. won; Galley Slave,
IO6 (McTaggarD. $50 second; Emily Lee.
SO (Skirvin), $3.50. third. Time. la 2-5.
Jack Weaver, Wander, Walter, Bad
News, Tim Judge. Jeanne dare. Alice
Baird, ButterbaIl, and Marian Casey also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Fireman. 1O2 CRooney). $12.7O. won:
Mockler, 90 (McCahey), $50, second; The
Hague, 81 (Callahan). $3.50, third. Time,
/ :46 2-5 Otelo, PLAIN, Fort johnson, ]. II.
Reed, and Camel also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
High Is Let Out
By the Nationals
Young Tidewater League Twirler Fails to I'm
press McALeer-Other Gossip of Interest.

cred Heart Lyceum. to be played at
Worcester, Mass, for a big purse, the
gate receipts. and what money he could
bet on the side.
worcester is some ball town, and a
big crowd was at the game. Lajoie
then practically unknown. played second
for the Foxes. The Foxes were out Of
the running until the seventh inning
falling to get more than two runs, while
the Lyce I'm team tallied six or seven.
But toward the close of the game. the
Lyceum pitcher weakened, and the Foxes
batted out a victory. Lajoie figuring
heavily in the result.
For his afternoons work. LaJoIe re-
ceived $S5. a short time afterward sign
ing with Fall River
Varney would have been badly busted
had his team lost, for he not only wag-
cred all his ready money, but, 1t is said.
even mortgaged a house and a horse and
wagon to bet on the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
HUToNoRHE.l
.plNEKsEAl
AzAsi--ANpSI
&-GOSSIP<l

June Is has been named as Orphans
Day by Capt. T. s. Johnston, of the
Automobile Club. All of the orphans in
the city will be taken for an automobile
ride about the city, and afterward to
Glen Echo Park. Orphans Day is al
most as old as the automobile industry,
and It Is the custom in every city to set
aside one day in the year on which they
are given an outing by the motorists
Already quite number Of cars have been
loaned for that day. and It is hoped that
more than a hundred cars can be OBJ
tanned, as II will require this many to
comfortably care for the children. All
those who will loan their machine for
that afternoon are requested to notify
Capt. Johnston.
The Commercial Auto and Supply Cons
nany has delivered an EMF touring
car. fully equipped. to w. W. Brides.
II. B. Leary. jr.. will to-day unload a
carload Of Hudson fore-door touring cars.
The Cook & stoddare Company has de-
iivered Cadillac touring car to Mrs.
Edison.
It Is likely that tri-State automobile
association will soon be formed as re-
suit Of the recent meetings OF represents
tIyes Of automobiles clubs IN Maryland.
PENNSYLVANIA, and De2aware. The aim
Of this organization Is to get good roads.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Am handing you this bunch Of junk
from sheer force of habit. There's moth
ing to It; absolutely nothing. Our hired
hands have been in the habit of outbat-
ting. outielding, and outrunning the Wis
iting Janizaries and yet losing out, three
to one.
Heard tell Jim McAleer got his Nav
ericks together the other day and said
he needed all the room on the players
bench for really-trulys. Might be only a
flash in the pan, but he sure got action.
Wouldn't be bad idea for Troubled Tom
to read a few riot acts to his personal
representative.
Some Of StovalIs Somnolents claim that
Tom Hughes annexed Joe Jackson's an
CORA when he hit him in the ribs Tuesday.
Pretty cheap goat that. If the story is
true
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
NOTES OF THE GAME.

A quick double play was pulled on in
the first. when Elberfeld got Olsons
bounder and slammed to Mcbride, get
ting Graney at second. Mcbride COM
pleted the fast play by throwing to
hrst.
Cunningham not only knocks balls over
the fence, but he also knocks balls into
holes In the ground-i. e., the players
cyclone cellar opposite third base
The ball he smashed to Turner in the
third was DETECTED by Turner'S mist and
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
FORD GOES TO PIECES.
Yankee TwIrIer Gets Worst Beating
of His Career.

New York. June S-Russ Ford receiv-
ed the worst lambasting OF his career
this afternoon, when the White Sox took
the first of a series from the Yankees.
Ford was so wild that he hit Todd and
Corhan, two OF the Sox players, with a
a pitched ball, and Corhan had to retire
from the fray.
Walsh pitched an excellent game for
the visitors. and held the Hilltoppers safe
at all stages. Hugh Duffy's tribe bunch
ed their hits at the right time and
scored whenever they plea sed Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Runs-shotten ~. Austin t2. Mclean t9. Hogan,
Clarke Rowan C2). Lake. Hooper. Speaker, Eng1e
Williams Two-base hts-MeIoan, Yerkes, Wagner.
Stolen hases-Hogan o., HoOper. First base On
baIs-Oh Lake. 3; of Cicotte. 2; OF Rarger, 2
Struck out-By GcUtte. q BY Lake. s; BY Karger. Z
BY Powell, ]. Sacrifice hit-Austin. Double play
Wallace to Rowan Hit by pitched baI-Hooper.
Wild pitches-Cicotte Lake. Passed balls-Nuna.
maker Clarke. UmpireS-Messrs. O'LOughln and
Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
Attendance+,5Q.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Rms-Herzog (9, Higgins, Smith. Evans Brena-
han. Two-base hts-Huggins, Harmon. Three-base
Smith. Sacrifice hits-Collins Now
Iey, Oakes, Ellis. Double play-Smith to Huggins
kouetchy. Stolen bases-Herzog ~, Collins First
base on bals-Oh Harmon. l.; OF Curtis /; of
Brown. !. Struck out-By Harmon, S; BY Brown, );
by Curtis, L Hits made-0h Curtis 5 hits and
runs In innings lnone out in third; one basel.
Left on bases-Boston, z; St. Louis. 9. Umpires-
MesrS Brennan and 0'Day. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

o. Delehanty. O'Lesry, Stanage, Donovan Left
on bases-Athletics. 3; Detroit, > Two-base hits
Donovan ~. Baker. Lord. Sacrifice hit-CObb.
Sacrifice hy-CollinS Double play-Cobb to Dele
hanty. Struck out-By Plank. &; by Donovan. 2
Bases on balls-Oh Plank. 4; of Donovan. 5.
Passed ball-ThOmas UmpIres-Meszs Egan and
Sheridan. Time Of game-7 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Rms-Archer. H. Zimmerman. Doyle. Tinker.
Hmmel. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 4; Chicago. g.
First base on balls-Of Reulbach, 2; of kDetzer, }
Struck Out-By Reulbach 3; bS KnetzeT. s. Two
base hit-Tnker. Threebase hits-H. Zimmerman,
king. Stolen base-Coulson. Passed ball-BerEen.
Double pays-Tnker to II. Zimmerman to Archer;
E Zimmerman 10 DaubeTt; Reulbach TO Tinker to
Archer. UmTires-Messrs. Riger and Fnneran.
Time Of gzmeI hour and "A minutes. Attendance
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

RunS-McIntyre IZl, Lord, Callahan, BOdle. Tame
hill, Walsh, Wolter HarzeIl. Two-base hits-Cor
han, Zeider. Three-baSe hits-Bodie Lord. Hom'
run-WolteT. Sacrifice hits-Sullivan, Callahan
Stolen bases-Zeider, Cree. First base on error
New York. L Struck out-By Ford. 4; BY Walsh. u
First base on balls-OR Ford, 2; OF Walsh. 2
Double play-SulE7an to Corhan. Hit by pitcheC
hall-By Ford, l. Wild pitches-Ford, Walsh. LET
on basss-Chicago. s; New York. 7. Umpires
Messrs. Evans and Mullin. Attendance-s.oo.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
Aabury browns vs. BARRIERS.

The Asbury Browns Will cross bats
with the Barber Athiets. Club next sun
day at t5onzaga Park. at $50 o'clock
The Asbury Browns are under new man
ayers, j. Waters, IS Patterson street
nerthsast. and J. Ross. 5ls Ridge street
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
CUBS KEEP UP FIGHT.

HeuIbach Uets Away badIy, but
Soon Settled Down.
Chicago. June s.-The Cubs kept up their
fight for the lead to-day by defeating the
Dodgers. to !. Reulbach. after getting
away to a bad start, pitched one Of the
best games of his career. allowing but
four hits. The Cubs tied the score IN
the second on a triple by Zimmerman
and a wild throw by Wheat They won
In the sixth, when a double by Tinker
and a single by Kaiser drove in three
runs. Daubert played sensational ball at
first, his work being the feature of the
game Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE.

At Northampton -Northampton, 2; Springfield. {
At Hartfcrd-Hartford. 2: New Britain. !.
At Holyoke-Holyoke. Z; Bridgeport, &
At aterbUry-WAterbny, 1; New Haven, 1
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Earned runs-Washington, 2; Cleveland
2 Left on bases-Washington, s; Cleve-
land, 8. First base on baIls-Off Mitchell.
Mitchell, I: by Knapp, / Hits made
on Mitchell, Z; off Knapp, 1. Struck out
by johnson. 5: by Mitchell, 3. Two
base hits-Cunningham, Street, Gessler,
Land. Sacrifice hits-Street, Johnson,
Ball. Stolen bases-Milan, Gessler, OIL
son. Double plays-Schaefer to Mcbride;
Land to Ball; Elberfeld to Mcbride to
Schaefer. Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell,
Cdilan). Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and
Dineen. Time Of game--1 hour and 80
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

Runs-Carey. Clarke (0, DeTcre. Bridwel Deylin
Fletcher. Twobasa hffs-Clarke ~. Bridwen. Sac
rihce fiy-3yrne. sacrifice hit-Byrne. Stolen bases
Wagner. snoderass t2. Murray. Merkie Desoss:
Fletcher. Double nlay-Clarke to Gibson. hts-on
Ames IN innings: cil Camnitz. II In 10 innings
First base on halls-On Camnitz 2; on Ames, y;
oil crandali. l. Struck BY Camnitz. >; %
Ferry. 1; b. Ames. 2; b. Csandail. umpires-
MeisTs. KleIa and Emslie Time Of same-z nouis
and 70 minutes. Attendance-seei.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
PHILLIES BAT WELL.
Quickly Knock Both FrOmme and
Smith Out of the Box.

Cincinnati, June 8-The Phillies knocked
both Fromme and Smith out Of the box
to-day. and won the game handily. to 4.
Moore was very strong. except in the
sixth inning, when Bescher's single, a
pass TO Egan, and Hoblitzell's beautiful
home run put the Reds temporarily in
the lead Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
). s.-Henry king, captain of d

r o1enAg SoPeoA VI ene
bleacher Sun Guards. was so deiiriously
delighted over the double victory that he
offered TO pay for hair cut for Jim
Considtne wass iss los mitt Heinrich7
P. p. Ss--somebody swiped Dec Mess
auto at the park yesterday; probably
wanted It for a watch fob.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

This Is . peculiarly aggavating case Of what hss
always allied our headless horsemen. With few ex-
cspti0ns they don't know an opening when they see
one.
Won, 1; lost. ) Average runs per game for Ma
tionals As; average hits AIS; average errors.
For opponents: Runs. 275; hits. rs; errors. rs.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

kEt, Lobert ~, Magee t2), Luderus. Doolan. Two
base hits-walsh. Masee. Home rln-Ho6litzen
Left on b ses-Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia, g. Double
play-InderIs 20 Doolan to Luderus. Struck out-By
Smith. ); by Keefe 4; by Moore. s. Bases on
balls-Oh Smith, /. Wild pitch-Keefe. saG1ncs
hits-Bates Lobert- Hits-0f Fromme. ); on
Smith, II; OF Keefe, Umpdres-Messrs. Eason
and Johnstone. Time Of game-l hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Augusta-Augusta. !; Albany. 2
At 6avannah-Savannah, 2; Macon, 6.
At Columbia Columbia. 2; Jacksonville, Q.
At Charieston-charleston. o; Columbus. s
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
TRI-srATE LEAGUE.

At Trenton. 2: JohnstoWn. Z.
At Wilmington Wilmington. ;: Altoona, 4
At Reading- Reading. o; Harrisburg L
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
POLICE PROTECT COBB.
Detroit Star and Baker Have MIx-hp
on Field,

Philadelphia, June s.-DetroIt batted
Plank hard and took the second game of
the series to-day by s to g. In the sew
enth Cobb and Baker tried to kick each
other in the shins, and after the game
the crowd made a demonstration. 1t
took big squad of police to escort Cobb
in safety from the grounds. The attend
ance was q, ,0OO Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
GIANTS IN ELEVENTH.
Fly by Carey Brings De-
feat to Pirates.

Pittsburg. June S.-A misjudged fy IN
the eleventh inning by Carey. giving
BridwelI two-bagger, an out. and NIL
ler's tumble, permitted New York to de-
feat the locals, to 8, in an exciting game
to-day. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
chaawicks win.

The Chadwick Athletic Club won from
the Alpaca Athletic Club on wednesday.
the score being to 2
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

At MiIWnrkee- Milwaukee, 2; Toledo. 10
AZ Ninneapciis- Minneapolis 10; Louisville,
At 81. Peni-sl. Paul. s. Cclumhns Q.
A. Kassae cr-Ksssas cIty. 8 Indianapolis Z