davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

Only two amateur leagues pulled OF
exhibitions yesterday, the Marquette and
independence. In the latter organization
the st. Paul aggregation trimmed Wav-
erley, before a large crowd
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
pakview and Takoma Nav Withdraw from Suburban League
BOB BURMAN SET
NEW WORLDS MARK
Drives Mile on Circular Dirt
Track in 1872 Seconds.

New York. July 4.-Bob Burman set
a worlds record for driving a mile on a
circular dirt track when he spinned
around the Brighton Beach circle in the
the Bitten Benz. in 4S 72-100 seconds.
That mark is one-fifth CT a second
faster than Ralph de Palma did 1t In
the Fiat at Syracuse last September
and de Palma's was the worlds mark.
Burman's car is the one Barney Old
field used to drive and with which
Burman made new beach records and
speedway records at two miles and un-
der not long ago.
Burman also added s75 week to
his keep by taking two heats for the
Remy Brassard ant~.trophy. The Ma
tional Company, holders of the Bras
sard. put in one car in the second trial
heat. The first heat was run on Mon
day and won by Knipper, driving
Benz, with Burman second. The second
heat-the first run to-day-Burman
won easily enough. with Knipper sec
ond. In the final heat, Burman made
race Of 1t. letting Knipper up and then
going away from him. Burman won II.
AS his car had Remy ignition, that en-
titles him to SIS a week from the Remy
Company as long as he defends the
Brassard.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs Rod and Gun, s5
CByrnel. 9 70 > won: uchre Court, l03 tDhggnsl J.
) to 2 sccond Daymay l6 tBurtonl. % TO l. third.
Time IOl % Boray. Dirper Garry. Lord Leigh
ton. Tcnihie Boy. and Monster y also ran.
SECOND RACE - Steepechass; short course.
Mystic Light IiO dayton. IL to l. won: Hawkwing.
l5 lucas. : to TO- seoDnd; Stalker, 81 (Ricel.
2 TO 5 third. Time. 100 50. Judge CrUnin. DR..
Heard John Dillon. and Dick Shaw also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and oucsixteenth miles
woodcraft IU (ShillinR). 2 TO 5. won: Cherish,
lO3 PickensJ- even. second ]. II. HoughtOn. log
Sweeney. out. third. Time. Ia GaEneau also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Plate Glass l23 U3urns). TO l. won; Meridian.
III (Archibald) cyen second; Clint Rock. ITO (Du-
ganl to s. third Time. 42 25 The Niger.
SpelIbound, and Hampton Court also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongA Novelty. II (Shil-
liugl l to 2 won: GraSsmsre. III (Archibald), to
5. second; Silly Night. 90 CDiggins). l to l.
third Time l12 rs Ben Loyal also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Nightfall. % 1hg-
gins To /. Won: King Avondale. Ill lBell). even.
second; Casino les Sweeney To 2. third. Time.
- Is Apple Prince. May Amelia, Judge Las
sing Mutineer Montanie Cooney K. and Mar
noc J. v. IT,. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteenh miles.
Oakhurst lO9 tByrnel. TO s. won; The Golden
Butterfly lO9 tGoldstcinl 10 to l. second; Compton.
lG (Schuttnger) l 10 2. third Time, n rs.
Bounder and Sandrian also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
GOOD SCORE MADE.
Walters Wins Cup in Washingtol
Country Club Golf Tourney.

Walters Wins Cup in Washington
Country Club Golf Tourney.
Some splendid scores were made in a
special golf competition on the course of
the Washington Country Club yesterday
afternoon. Excellent weather conditions
brought out a large crowd and, taking
the scores as a whole, were very good.
Harry Walters won the handsome sill
yer trophy donated by P. NJ. Rixey.
when he finished the eighteen-hole
course in a net score of g., having a
handicap OF "a, making a gross score of
Sc. S. T. Williams won second place as
he made a net score OF &C. John C.
Davidson, one of the best golfers OF the
club, and also member OF the Columbia
Country Club, made the lowest gross
score, 79. His net score was 7S.
The net scores follow:
Frank Upman. 80: DR.. P. NJ. Rixey.
n: W. H. Littlepage. IS; G. w. Bal
lard, Il: Joseph Taber Johnson. 70: T.
Weldon. CO: DR.. Loren B. Johnson, n;
g. T. Williams, &c; w. G. Campbell, So;
Earl Wheeler, "a; r. B. LOCKER. n; Har-
~ Walters, 52: DR.. Cobey, 81: F. w.
Thompson, IS; Ezra Gould, 70; John c.
Davidson, 70; Capt. Fries, 20; E. B. Tai
bott, n; DR.. Edward Hale, "a; S. Briggs,
Is; F. Bowie, 81: z. B. Miller, 81; George
E. Truett, 50: G. Harry woodman. 20;
John Grunwell, p, and Charles Grun-
well, 73.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
ROUND THE WORLD
WINS SFEATURERACE
Beats Countless in 1ndepen'
dence Day Handicap.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July Nv. G. Yankees
crack three-year- Round the World,
captured, the Independence Handicap. the
feature event OF the Latonia meeting, to-
day. The victory was easy. Almost a
rank outsider Round the World took the
lead at the jump OF the barrier. and kept
his nose in front the entire distance.
Countless, the favOrite, hung on des-
perately.
He challenged Round the World in the
home stretch, and brought together a
big gap. losing only by a neck. The fin
ish was sensational. Nimnus coming in
q neck ahead Countless.
The third race was probably the best
Of the other events. Ethel D. won from
4 field OF excellent starters. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fye and oueEaif furlOngs Sale
cia. lN7 MIC aaeyJ. $40, won: Mary Emily lo6
DaTenprrtl. $40 second: MerOde l5 CThOmasl.
Si.3 third. Time, lG 2-5. GaElant. CynOslre,
Kitty X. Old Chum, Kaiser Bee. and Cameilia also
SECOND RACE-FTve and one-half furlongS Pre-
sumption, III tKennedyl $3.50. won; BUCK Horn. lis
Rice $40 second; Light O Life l05 Davenport },
$50 third Time, ! O6.- Sir Dca-ah. Calipe. Free
Lance Sir Blaise, and Star Jasmine also ran
THIRD RACE-SiN furlOngS- Ethel D.. Id then-
nCdyJ, $50. won: FOle Levy. ID tRicc). SD. sec
ond: Grover Hughes. los Austinl. $50 third.
Time. l:l2- Bounc-T and Judge McncE also ran
FOURTH RACE-One and oDe-sXtcenth miles
Round the World. los CThomasl. S36.3O won Count
less u (KeunedyI. s. 90. second; Nimbus. ll6 NC
Intyrel $40. third Time, l46. FauntlerUy. Donau.
Kings Daughter star Charter. Polls. and Ocean
bound also !au.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and ftrrlong. Sum
mer Night, lC (NicCahey). $50 won; LOnghand 100
CKOsrner). SD. second; Forehead l4 uoftus).
81 10 third. Time. IL Dick Baker also ran.
y 4 mill md SQFputy
street lO7 CRice) Sl26O, won Ida May lO7 CDayen-
port 81 co. second: Queen Marguerite, 100 EstepD.
SI55 third. Time. las Is. Fort johnson. Star
Blue, Attentive lima and Ella B-ySOn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
POTOMAC CREW
FAILS TO SHOW
Finishes Third in Junior and
Fourth in intermediate.
SDcciaI IN The Wasbinrtm Herald.

Special To The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Pa, July 4.-Claude r.
ZappOne's two entries in the Peoples
Regatta did not make the showing of
which it was expected. In the junior
eight-oared race they were pitted
against the crack Detroit and Vesper
Boat Club crews, and were beaten over
the mile and a quarter course in one
of the fastest races OF the day.
Not discouraged by their showing in
the junior event. they pluckily started
in the intermediate event and again
had the misfortune to be rowing in fast
company. This race was the sensa-
tioraI event of the day. Detroit and
Malta fighting every foot of the course
for supremacy. while Vesper and Po-
tomac had another race of theirs beaten
out in the last quarter mile by the Ma
room and Gray. Detroit beat Malta by
a few feet for first place.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
BRAWNER BEST GOLFER.
Wins First Place in Abridged Golf
Tourney Mt BannOckburn Club.

Splendid scores were made in a special
abridged golf tournament of the Ban
nockburn Golf Club yesterday afternoon.
1t was a three days tourney in one.
The qualifying round at nine holes was
played in the morning and the match
play in the afternoon.
]. W. Brawner won first prize in the
first eight, with a score of Il. Thomas
]. w. Brown was second with a score
of Il. In the second eight, ]. H. Lon
don was first with a score Of 80. and l.
NJ. Smith was second with so. J. E. Pear
son came out first in the third eight
and Mrs. l. NJ. Smith was second in
this eight.
While playing with E. P. Brooks, in
the semi-final round, DR.. Thomas j. w.
Brown made the first seven holes in 2s
strokes. The winners and runners-up in
each eight received handsome prizes do
mated by the club.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Suburban League
NOw in Distress
BrookLand Withdraws and Takon1a and Park
piew Contemplate the Same-Marines Are
Undecided-Other amateur Comment
Nv G. w. SWAN,

A close friend of Manager Clum, Of the
Brookland team of the Suburban League,
stated to the writer last night that the
RrookIand outfit would not play again in
the league It was also learned that the
Parkview aggregation is thinking very
seriously of Withdrawing from the cir
cult, and, as Takoma is dissatisfied, that
leaves only three teams in that orgRniza-
tion.
Should the Parkview team decide to
stay in the league a fOur-club circuit
will be necessary, for it is hardly proba-
BILE that another nine would enter the
race at this stage of the game.
Takoma, having forfeited on Saturday
and being without complete representa-
ton in the field Monday, probably will
follow the lead of Brookland and with
draw from the league. The manager has
become disappointed with his teams
showing and is unable to fill the vacan-
cies caused by several of his players
leaving the city.
Brookland has withdrawn from the
league because Manager C. R. Clum is
dissatisfied with the way in which the
league business has been conducted.
The trouble started over heavy fines
imposed upon the manager and two Of
his players. after a dispute with the UNI
pire. The fines were reduced, but not
remitted, and after this final action the
Brookland manager decided to withdraw
his team.
Capt. Crane. Of the Marine team of
the Capital City League stated last
night that to the best of hisl knowledge
the Marines would stick ia that league,
bur that everything would be settled
this morning.
Should the Marines leave the circuit
the Seaman Gunners will most likely
follow suit, and then the organization
will be just where It started, a four
club league.
The Naval Medicos are now leading
the Marquette League by more than
$50 points, a nice little margin at this
stage Of the game. Their defeat of
Company K yesterday in both games Of
the double header was the cause of the
sudden raise.
Only two amateur leagues pulled OF
exhibitions yesterday. the Marquette and
independence. In the latter organization
the st. Paul aggregation trimmed Wav-
erley, before a large crowd.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
AMATEUR LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.

Bankers League-No game.
Capital City LeagueTPumpers
VS.. Seaman Gunners.
Commercial League - Andrews
VS.. Telephone.
Departmental League-Post-of-
fee VS.. Interstate. .
District League - Bureau VS..
Aloysius.
Independence League-St. Mar
tins VS.. Manhattan.
Marquette League-Indian Of
fee VS.. ST. Stephens.
Olympia League-Woodland VS..
Silver Spring.
r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. League-B. &
o. VS.. Car Department,
Southern League-Open date.
Suburban League - Brookland
VS.. Takoma.
Sunday School League-Ingram
VS.. Anacostia.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
MISS JONES WINS CUP.

Finishes First in Washington COun-
try Club Ladies' Golf Tourney.
Miss Mildred Jones won the handsome
silver trophy donated by E. B. Miller in
special golf tournament for the women
Of the Washington Country Club yester-
day afternoon, when she made the nine
hole course in a net score of A, having a
handicap Of Sc, which made a gross
score OF So
Miss Gertrude Patterson won second
prize, as she had gross score of II, and
with a handicap of 81, made a net score
OF 46. Ideal weather conditions brought
out large crowd and the scores were
very good. The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
shnmrocks Challenge.

The Shamrock Athletic Club walloped
the Linworth Midgets IN a one-sided
game yesterday by 20 to Q. Winston con-
nected for a homer in the fifth inning.
The winning battery was Gerard and
Fitzgerald.
The winners would like to arrange
games with teams averaging thirteen to
fourteen years. fremont Hilltops and Cy-
clones preferred. Address ]. Braund, 224
Four-and-e-haf street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
MALONE BEST SHOT.
Wins First Prize in AnaIOstan Gun
Club Shoot.

James Malone did the best shooting At
a special merchandise shoot Of the Ana
lostan Gun Club, held on the Eastern
Branch grounds, near Benning Bridge,
yesterday afternoon, when he missed
only three birds out of a possible 100,
which is splendid work. He received a
handsome prize. Dan Orrison was sec
ond in line as he killed ninety-six birds
out Of the same number Of shots. There
were seventeen handsome prizes awarded
bv the club. Every marksman who shot
at 100 birds received a prize.
A number of the Analostans will take
part in the Eastern Handicap Shoot
which will be held at Wilmington. Del,
July II. The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
wisconsins Beat OherrydnIes.

The Wisconsin Athletic Club defeated
the Cherrvdale team yesterday, Il to 8,
in a hard-fought six-inning game. A
triple play by the Wisconsins was the
feature. The teams batted as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, left field; Rosen-
bush, shortstop; Maus, catcher; Hover,
first base and pitcher; Boswell, center
field; Howard, center field: Carroll, third
base: Poore. second base; Young. right
field; Ganley, right field; Grimes. pitcher
and first base.
Cherrydalee-L. Turnbake, center field;
Jeffries, left field; Rauth, third base;
Holt. pitcher; Maus, first base: Cockrell.
first base; ]. Turnburke, catcher; Acker-
man, shortstop: Van Horn, right field;
La Payne, second base. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
MEDICOS TAKE
DOUBLE-HEADER
Defeat Company K by 9 to 3
and Z to 5.

Naval Nedico took both games Of the
doubIe-header yesterday in the Marquette
League, 9 to 8 and to 5. Lyon twirled
the first game for the losers, and held
the Doctors scoreless until the seventh,
when they batted him for five runs and
sewed up the game.
Naval Medico took the lead in the sec
ond game from the start and were never
headed. Harley was in the box for the
students, and although he was touched
up for eleven safe ones, he sent nine
to the bench via the strike-out method.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Big CROWD ENJOYS
CRICKET MATCH
Captains Team Wins by 42
to 27 Score.

The cricket game at the Rock Creek
Park grounds yesterday resulted in a
victory for the Captains team over the
Treasurer's team by a score OF 42 to q.
The game proved highly enjoyable to
the large crowd that was perched on the
slopes of the Brightwood reservoir and
gathered, beneath the shady oaks that
circle the northern boundary of the field,
and good time was had by all in spite
of the hot weather.
Spirited fielding and heavy hitting was
the order of the afternoon match, Danny
Morton getting seventeen runs, VIII
Warren eight, and VIII McWade four.
while DR.. Tom E. Williams and George
Carleton did spectacular stunts in gath
ering flies and Ine-hit balls.
DR.. J. S. Cannon and Bulbs d'Alcorn
bowled in splendid FORM. and 1t is quite
likely that these two bowlers will be
used in the game with the strong Balti-
more Country Club eleven, scheduled for
next Saturday at Roland Park. Score:
CAPTAINS TEAM
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Paris, July 4.-Frank Jay Gould heads
the list of winning American race-horse
owners taking part in the sport in France
during the present season, having taken
S45,961 prize money, leading w. X. VAN
derbilt with his twelve years experience
on the French turf, who ranks second
among the American owners. with s37, $50
to his credit. Col Hunsiker follows, With
81, SIS: w. H. Pfzer is next, with N2,SSS,
and Mr.. Leigh, with S11.210.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
GOOD RACING
AT FORESTVILLE
D.J.McCarthy's Black Patchin
Wins Two Events.
specinI to The Wnshipgton Her.ld.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Forestville, Md, July 4.-D. ]. McCar-
thy's Black Patchin won the 2:2O trot
and 2:22 pace at DR.. ]. E. Sansbury's
Forestville track to-day, and Mr.. Tur-
ners VIII r. the Prince George County
free-for-all after dropping the third heat
to DR.. Sansbury's three-year-old colt Pc
ter Ford. The three-quarters of mile
dash, for rubbers, was won by Anavri.
she beating Mollie GIBSON a nose at the
finish in $50 for the distance.
All roads should have led to Forestville
yesterday but they didn't, as far as re-
ceipts at the gate told the story. How
ever, the attendance was fair, as far as
Fourth of July crowds are concerned.
The racing was excellent, every heat in
the two harness races on the card being
hotly contested.
Public interest centered in the results
OF the 2:2O trot and 2:22 pace, in which
were entered Bernard Dougherty's cor
rel PAGER Frank T, Howard Bealrs Gold
Pebble, J. z. Sansbury's Prince George,
and D. j. McCarthy's Black Patchin.
Frank T. has been having his way here
abouts for some weeks past, and his
owner and partisans have been quite
chesty whenever his name was men
toned, so that until yesterday his meas
ure had not been taken.
Realizing after the first heat that they
| had a tough nut TO crack in the black
son OF the Patchin Boy. Dougherty and
| Thomas put into execution all the arts
Of the turf to beat him home. And never
were two horses driven more skillfully
| than Frank T. and Gold Pebble; but 1t
was loves labor lost. Mccarthy sat i'm
mobile behind Black Patchin and stalled
OF their rushes as rapidly as they came
In the Prince George County free-for-
| all, Thomas had an easier task behind
| VIII r. Dr. Sansbury managed TO snatch
| one heat from him with his three-year-
| old Austral stallion. Peter Ford. but the
rest Of the time Thomas rode easily in
front. feature Of the afternoons sport
was the speed and race horse qualities
shown by DR.. Sansbury's Prince George
! in the go trot and 2:22 pace. Old Gold
| Pebble acted as II he was almost as good
as new. and made a splendid showing
| each heat.
| Summaries:
| 20 trut and 222 pace three heats in FIVE pure.
| so:
!
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Jack johnson Sign. Articles.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
London, July 4-Jack Johnson cele-
brated the Fourth of July anniversary
Of his Reno battle by signing articles to
fight Patrick Curran to a finish in Dublin
the date to be settled at a meeting to be
held tomorrow. Curran, who defeated
Jack Roach some time ago. is considered
Britain's best heavy weight. The match
was arranged by Tom Flanagan.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
SECOND GAME

Runs-G. Braddock. ROepke, Rose, Harris. Kane
Watson ~. Snidcr. DE Leary (2). Deane. Hayden.
First base on balls-Of G. Braddock, 2; of Harris
2; of Harley L Innings pitched-By G. BraddOck,
%; BY Harris. 2 l-3. Hits made-On G. Braddock,
g; Of Harris, l. Struck out-By G. BTaddock. 2; by
Harris 2; by Harley. 9. Home run-Watson. Two
base hits-G. BraddOck. Perry, Snidsr. DE Leary.
Sacrifice hits-G. BHddOck Harris C2l. Perry Snider.
Beasley. Hayden, Robertson. Stolen bases-Lynch,
ROeIke. Harris, Keane, Rowe Watson. Perry, DE
Leary 49, DeaDe. Hit By pitcher-By Harley. Roepke.
Passed ball-RObcftson. Umpdre-Mr. CoifOwer.
Time Of GameI hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
THOMPSON, GOLF WINNER.
Captures Elecfic Tournament n
Chevy Chase.

The Electic golf tournament at
the Chevy Chase Club yesterday was
big success Morven Thompson
turned in the best net score, 65. Gen.
Weaver was next with IL
The winner received a handsome cup
prize donated by the club.
Rules governing the competition per-
mitted entrants to play as many full
rounds as they chose. The full eighteen
holes must be negotiated and the player
may turn In his lowest score Of the day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
RaiIrond dispute Settled.

Judge Martin A. Knapp. Of the Court
Of Commerce, and Dr. Charles P. Neill.
Commissioner OF Labor. have succeeded in
settling the differences between the South
ern Railway and its conductors and train
men. The differences grew out Of the
rules governing the increases In pay
granted June, ls1n
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

Runs-FitzgibbOns Mayhem. Mckee Sanford Syl-
vester McDonOugh, Began Cullun, Burns. Howard,
Valasr. Laft bases-St. Paul, s; Waveriey, 10.
First base Cn balls-OR Sylvester 4; of Clements 2
Innings Titced-By Clements s; by Stanton. 3. Hits
ulade-OR Clements, r. of Stanton, 3. Struck out
BY Sylvester. Z; BY Clements, 2 Three-base hits
FitzgibbU2s. Began TvC-base hit-Sannino. Sacri-
fee hit-Parsley. Stolen bases-CIllum. Baker n.
Sullivan. Mayhew e.. Menefec, Clements. Double
Tlsys-Fursey to Sanford: Ftzgibbons to Mayhew to
Baker. Hit by pitcher-By Sylvester. Passed balls
Sanford, z Umpre-Mr. Newman Time o{ game
! horr and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Braddocks Beat washington Grove

Gaithersburg. Nd, July 4-Hits that
were not forthcoming when most needed
caused Washington Grove TO drop q
hard-fought game to Braddock of the
Olympia League, to-day, by to g.
Coursey held down first base in excellent
shape for the Washington team. Score:
R-H. L
Baddocks. .............o Ooo3ooOl4 .
Washington Grove. 90 90 % - 10 )
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

hons-laWrenoe, Cn1oefB, SIMPLIFY. Mlddlekaun
tS. Booth, 0ertley, Barnes (2, Williams (2),
Shane. Ball, Ssltzlnan C2. Fentiman (2, Lord,
BurgeA 81, Remsburg. Two-base hit-Barnes.
Home run-Willisms Stolen bases-Shipley Mid
dlekauf, Williams. Saltzman, Fentiman Rems-
burg Hit by pitcher-Saltzman Struck out-By
Primm, 8; by Lawrence, 10. Bases on balls-Or
Primm, 2; of Lawrence, 2 Passed balls-Lord,
Booth. Umpires-Messrs. McCord and BeckeTt
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

Alexandra, Va, July 4-The Alexan-
dria B. C. broke even in their double.
header hare to-day, defeating Linworth
In the first game. 1s to /. and dropping
the second to Adams Express Company.
10 to /
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Even preak for HiIItops,

The fremont Midgets and the Hilltcps
split even in a double-header yesterday
2 to end to o. The features were the
batting OF s. Dill and the fielding of J..
Donovan for the Hiltops.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Two for Asbury Browns.

The Asbury Browns defeated the
Trinity A. c.. Of Baltimore. in double
header yesterday. to 0 and 4 TO O. The
feature Of the games was the pitching
OF Baker and Ford. who shut out the
Trinity club In each game
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
fremont MidEcts Beat Rivals.

The fremont Midgets, who had ar
ranged q doubIe-header with the Hilltop
Athletic Club, defeated them IN a close
and exciting game, Il toi7. The second
game was postponed by agreement Of the
managers Of both teams. The losers
as well as the winners played a good
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

hnns-H- bm1thsOn, bulHII VIZ I1u5cULlD VT, II
Smithson A. Small, Green. Taylor, Crown. Mess,
Guyton Earned runs-Natiyity, 9; Chevy Chase.
First base By erTors-Natiyity. &; Chevy Chase 2
Left On bases-Nativity. Z; Chevy Chase. g. First
base on bails-Of Guyton. Hits mnde-0f Smith
son. 8; OF Guyton. IL Struck outBy Smithson,
I; by Guyton 2 Twobase hita-A. Small. T.
Small Guyton, Green, Troth Smithson. Stolen
basel Small CZ), II. Smithson. IAscumb. Dcube
play-Smithson TO jenkins 10 smithsou. Hit by
pitchsr-By Smithson. X By Guyton l. Wild pitch
Guytou. Umpire-Mr Smith. Time Of game-l
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At St. Joseph-st Joseph, 5; Omaha, Z.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. 2; Des Moipes,
At Topeka-Topeka. 2; Pueblo. G.
Al DenNer-DnEG, 3; lincoln, T.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
'Batted for LigUn IN the ninth

Leary. Deane. Robertson, De VotO, G. Braddock,
ROepke, E Braddock. Left baseS-NaTal Medi-
CO. 10; Company K. Z First base on ballS-Oh De
Voto, 2; of LiGOn. g. Struck Out-By De Voto, 4;
by Li-un, 3 Three-base nit-Harley. Two-base hits
Watson ~, Hayden. Robertson. Sacrifice hits
Harris, Henley. Stolen bases-WatsOn- Harley. Per
y %, Deane ~. HAYDEN. De YotO. Double
plays-Callahan TO G. Braddcck; Henley TO G. Brad
dock Wild pitch-LigOn. Umpire-Mr. COlltfower.
Time of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
A. b. c. Juniors ForfeIts.

A. b. c. Juniors FOrfeIts.
The A B. C. Juniors, who were sched-
uled to play q double-header with the
fremont Midgets. forfeited the game 10
the Midpets. After this the Midgets
played a picked team, the score being
to in favor of the Tremonts.