davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24

WHATEVER outcome movement will
for the bettement of Tacoma Trust the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24

Fruits.
Apples, 75@cS1.25 box; oranges,
15s doz. 2 for &c: bananas, 200 30c
doz.; pineapples. Acc apiece; cram
berries, 100 at.
Dairy Products.
Eggs, 30@35c doz.; cream cheese,
zoe; cottage, 15c: swiss. imported,
35c; domestic. 25c; butter. 26@4Oc;
dairy. 25c.
Halibut, lbs. Csc; salmon, 12hc;
trout, zoe; rock cod, 15c; clans,
&c per Id eastern oysters, soc at,
75c@s2 a hundred; shrimps, 15@25c;
crabs. $1.50@2.00 a doz; perch. loo.
Columbia river smelt. lb.. loo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24

BEES were in America when
the white men first came.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24
- z.@M<@4I1MHHme

Did beginning of 1911 fell Sunday the
week. the month the first day Of
year, decade. In looking
occurred Just five
the beginning
time only centuries col and 1901 that started out sunday
the the decade and century and accord
ing calculating will happen again 70 the end OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24
Vegetables.

lb.; green, SC h.; bell peppers, 30c.
$2.15 $50; Chill peppers, lac; to
matoes, 50 crate; cucumbers, $3.50
1.50 doz.; dollhouse. 81 so doz.; car
beets, new, zoe doz., per sack $1.35;
turnips, $1.25 SIX zoe dozen; pota-
toes, White Rivers, $1,000; garlic.
7e; radishes, soc doz.; red peppers,
Slips a 100 box; rutabagas, SIPS SIX:
parsley, 25c doz.; pumpkins, &c lb.;
lettuce, $1.50 per crate; spinach, 60
lb.; squash. 2@2Ac: sprouts, Sci.
sweet potatoes. $4Q5; green onions.
zoe doz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24

Butter md Eggs.
BUTTER-Washing 31@32cs
died, 22@23c.
EGGS-washington ranch. can
died. 26@27c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS ANSWER
To Edisorls Denial of Immortality.
BY JAMES, CARDINAL GIBBON

,yrghted interview with the noted perlate, by Edward
rshaI, i'm the Columbian Magazine for March.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24

Entesed nj the postoffiee at Tacoma. w.sh., a.
secoud-cfass matter TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUN
DAY BY THE TACOMA TIMES PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
FRAGMENTS OF TIE FRAY
B. AS sEEN FROM -
y TIE PRESS Boxx
Well, well, three out Of four.

Well, well, three out of four.
, And Frenchy was on the Job.
All hail Buck Becker, the pride OF
the Navy Yard. The port-wheeler was
there with bells on.
Give the credit to Doc Gessler, boys.
He won the game with that circuit clout.
Clyde Milan met the first ball pitched
by Powell and the pill travelled to the
right field fence. Two sacks for Milan.
Frenchy is there forty ways when II
comes to keeping Stephens from catching
foul fys. Ask Frenchy.
When Hogan lost McBrides fly in the
sun. the ball bounced down on his bean.
and Capt. Mac took two, sending three
tallies across the pan.
Bobby Wallace slammed the ball to the
left field fence and tried to make the cir
cult. but true return nailed him at the
plate.
Tw" hits and several errors gave the
Browns two runs in the third.
Milan's double in the fifth failed to
bring results, as the next three men
could not connect
Bucks Navy Yard rooters were out in
force notwithstanding the peerless Joe
Oliveri.
And when Puck" famed Austin may
be the southeast boys didn't chirp:
When Shotten tried to steal in the
first, "Gabby'' pegged to second, and
''shottie" was an easy out. Some pegger,
that "Gabby."
LapOrtc gave us our fourth run in the
second when he dropped Schaefcr's pop
fly.
After Austin had tripled in the eighth.
Schweitzer lined a fly to center, but
Milans true peg held him at third.
Then the Browns got busy with the
stick
Doc Gessler made a great try for La
porte's long fly. but dropped the ball
after a long run. Some try of the doc
tors.
The Browns gathered a triple, a double,
and a single in the eighth for total Of
two runs tying the score.
But. on the level. when Doc Gessler
slammed the pill over the Fatima sign
in right field and put us one tally to the
good, the navy yard roOtcrs sounded like
a joyful crowd on election night.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
COLONIAL BEACH
TO ENJOY CARNIVAL
Business Men of Resort Plan
Festival of Fun.

Business men of Colonial Beach have
completed arrangements for the cele-
bration of Colonial Week" at that
popular resort. beginning August .22
The programme includes a fancy dress
ball in the big pavilion over the water
a tournament in which knights will
contest for fair ladies' favor, baseball
games, swimming races, tennis con-
tests. rowing and canoe races, and
other attractions.
An effort is being made to have rep
resentative vessels of the navy pres
ent on the occasion in the form OF
two or more of the navy's fastest and
most formidable torpedo boat destroy
ers. If an open date can be arranged
the Marine Band will be present al
some time during the festivities in con-
cert programme.
a mask costume parade is arranged
for the last night on the board walk
from S until 10 O'Clock, when prizes
will be awarded wearers of the most
attractive costumes. The last hour
of the parade is to be given over to
"confetti'' feature.
Colonial Beach business men are be-
hind the enterprise, which is designed
as a celebration of the remarkable
progress that has been made in the
growth of the town during recent
years The executive committee in
charge of the work is composed of J.
c. Ninde, Chris Edelen. George Mason.
w. A. Cooper. and>J. o. Hefflin.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
RECORDS SMASHED
In GRAND CIRCUIT
Soprano and Joan TrOt Fast
est Heats Yet.

North Randall, Ohio. Aug 1.-TWO IA
vorites. Soprano and Eddie billiard, won
in the third days racing at. the Grand
Circuit meet here while two favorites fell
by the wayside, John, in the free-for-all
trot, and Black Joe, in the 2:14 pace, fail
ing to come across. Betting was brisk
and thousands of dollars changed hands.
The days card was marked by the two
fastest heats ever trotted in two events
in one day-Soprano's mile, in 2:O3s4. and
Joan's mile, in 2:O4A.
In the 2:1O pace Black Joe, selling for
500 to s1O3 on the field, never did better
than second. Zulu Hal taking the first
heat in 2:G3l4 and Ernest the next heat
in 2:G52., 2:0Sh, and 2:11.
In the 2:0S trot the Fasig Stake, worth
5000, Soprano won in two heats in
2:03a4. forced out by Willy, and 2:O6A.
The Championship trotting sweep
stakes, worth $500, went to Dude Arch
dale, the favorite, Joan winning only
one heat. Dude Archdale won the first
heat in 2:O6I4. while Joan took the second
in 2:044. The third was a killing, Brace
Girl. driven by Dick Mcmahon and SELL
ing at 25 TO l, winning in 2:0524. The
fourth heat went to Dude Archdale in
2:O9.
Eddie billiard won the 2:14 pace after
dropping the first heat to Hal Akin in
2:O512. Summary:
2:l0 class-Pacing; three in FIVE; purse. 81 600.
First heat: Zulu Hal 20 Brienl won; Ernst Cox.
second Black Joe (Hawkshawl. third: My Shady
Belle Snow. fourth. Dora J. also finished. Time.
2O3k.
2Os class-Trot; two i'll three: stake. 5000.
First heat: Soprano (Andreusl won: Willy Pen
nOck). second; Mai Wellington (AIcAiahonl, third; ;
Grace (McDevitD, fourth. Direct Tone dis
tanced Time, 2H3s.. This Is the fastest trOtting
heat Of the year.
2:lO pace-Second heat: Ernest COX. won; Dora
J. (AtwOodJ. second; Zulu Hal tO'Brien). third;
Black Joe CHawkshawl, fourth. My Shady Belle
ais, finished. Time. 205H.
2!0S trUt-SecOnd heat: Soprano (Andrews). won
heat and race: Grace McDevttl. second; Willy
PennOckI. third; Mai Wellington tMcNahonl.
fourth. Soprano. frIt honey: Willy secnnd; Grace.
third Maj. Wellington. fourth. Time. 2I6A
2:I0 psce-Third heat: Ernest Cox. won; Dora
J. atwood. sec0n1 slack Joe Hawkshaw). third
Zulu Hal pennock). fourth. Time. 20s14.
FE"e-for-all class-Trottrg: two in three; sweep
stakes, 5000 added. First heat Dudie Archdale
n. 6. Jones'. Won; Joan CMcDevitt). second;
Hailworthy tGeersl. third; Spanish Queen W.
Macavl. fourth Bra,r Cirdle also finished Sturde
Mckinney distanccd. Time. 2O61t.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50: two-year-ods; four and
a half fmlOngs. Fanchctte 90 (TurnerJ, TO /,
won; Fairchild. So tSkrvcnl. to l. second; Erea,
% (Burton). Is to l. third. Time. O:5s Is. Cali
forna Queen, Gold Fem. Twenty-one. Charley
O'Brien. and Garden Of Roses also an.
SECOND RACE-Pmse $50 three-year-olds and
up Ave furIongs. Anna Case. l0l CARROLL, 2 to
l. won; Kroni. l03 CDryer) to l. second Alarmed.
lC7 CGrand). to l. third. Time. l O6 25. Quincy
Belle. Fleece. Edith Campbell, Jim Parkison and
DR. Waltz also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50: three-year-olds and
UT: six furlongs. Herpes. loo (Skirenl. to . won
Nlapleton. lOs Grand). to l. second; Flarney lo7
(Grfinl, to 2 third. Time, ILL 25. Alexandria
Scarlet Pimpernel. Almeua, Glipian, and Tiger
FOURTH RACE-Puse $50; three-year-oids and
up; six furlonss. Camel. lr tSkirven), } to 2
won; Susan, 100 Oh. Davenport. to l, second
Warner Grswe 100 (CarrulD 6 TO l. third. Time
lT Is. Grenesque. Premier, Donovan, Lady Etna
Peter Pender, and McAndrews also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50; threeyearolds and
up; five furiongs. Lucetta. 100 CBurtonl. even.
Love Watches. III tGrifin). TO l, second; Fleming
Ill Hofman) Is to l. third Time, lOi. Isabelle
Case. Our Nugget. Strike Out, Temmeraire, and
High Range also ran.
selling; five furlongs Mcrise. lO7 &C. Peak. TO l.
won; John A. liz GriffinD. to !. second; Tee
May lol Forrhardl. to l. third. Time, l04 25.
inca: Cesarlass. and Savage also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Pmse $50 three-year-olds and
up; selling five frirongs Sandiyer, los Grand,
to 3 won: Rusticana. l0l &C. Whitel, 6 to /,
second: Warden. l99 (Griffn) to /, third. Time
l0ii5. Infection, Inspector General. Althope.
Silk. Lady Farslurg. Creue. and Congo also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Pmse $50; three year-olds and
up; selling: five furlCngs Scrvicence. liz Fore
hand). to .. won: Carrillon. lo7 (Girandl. to l.
second: May Bride l06 White) . to l. third Time,
l.Oi. Star Board. Lady 0rimar RubinOla Sandy
Hill. Teddy Bear and Detroit also ran
NINTH RACE-Purse. $50: three -year-olds and
up; selling; one and onesxteenth miles. Stick Pin,
% tStenharit). % to won; Donation. lO7 (Whitel.
to l. second; Lord Wells. S CTurnerl, to S.
third. Time. 81 Is. Kaufman. Daniel O'Grady.
Leah Radiation. Films, and Lawyer Miller also ran.
TENTH RACE-Purse $50; three-yearolds and
up; selling; and sixteenth miles. Duncrag-
gen. lie tCarrolD. to s. won; Bodkin. 81 CTurnerl.
to l. second: Horace F.. lN (Gorel. ~ to !.
third. Time. "a. Rubioa, Alice Mazonia, Bright
Start, and Vanen also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
TENNIS CHAMPS BEATEN.
Alexander and Hnckett Lose {,
Pell and Mahan.

New York. Aug. 9.-After six years of
supremacy, Frederick B. Alexander and
Harold II. Hackett, the national and
State lawn tennis doubles champions,
yielded to the slashing racquet work of
Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Lyle E. Ma
han in straight sets to the score of Ga,
6-love to-day in the fourth round of the
New York State championship tourna-
ment at Bay Ridge.
Perl arrived in the singles semi-final by
disposing of George II. Church by the
Sore of 20 g., Ca Touchard and Little
gained a position in the semi-fnal of
the doubles by defeating Charles NJ
Bull, jr.. and Henry c. Martin, the East
ern champions. Sc. 6-1.
AS a result of the matches Pell meets
Bundy in the semi-final of the singles,
and Bull meets Mclaughlin in the
doubles. Pell and Mahan meet the Cali
fornia pair. Bundy ana Mclaughlin.
while Touchard and Little meet Dean
Mathey and Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
REDS ARE 0UTHIT,
BUT BEAT DOVES
Griffin's Passes Fatal, and
Five Hits Count.

Cincinnati, Aug 9.-Though outhit
nearly two to one. the Reds timed their
few swats nicely and won the third game
of the Boston series. to 3, making a
cleanup from the tail-enders Griffin
pitched splendid ball. but his passes were
costly. Up to the eighth inning the Reds
made but two singles, but they were
good for three runs on account of the
large number of walks on the path. In
the eighth another pass. a double by
Bates and two singles gave the home
team the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
TIGERS COME BACK
AND BEAT YANKS
Good Base Running Helps
Detroit to Win.

Yankees, s to g. A combination of errors,
punched hits and good base running in
the seventh gave the game to the Tigers.
A single by Jones. a bad throw by Swee-
ney, a muff by Daniels, singles by Bush
and Cobb, a double by Crawford and an
other bad throw by Hartzell let in four
runs. That ended the Yankees chance.
Quinn took Ford's place ir- the eignln,
but the Tigers managed to get to him for
two more taIlies in the ninth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
GIANTS HAND CUBS
SEVERE DRUBBING
Three Chicago Pitchers Are
Pounded Hard.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-The Giants gave the
Cubs the worst beating they have taken
this season. winning by Is to 5. Incl
dentally. the Chicagoans lost the lead
in the pennant race TO Pittsburg, who
defeated Philadelphia. Three cub pitch
ers were sent in, hut all looked alike TO
the Giants. who amassed a total of sew
enteen SaferieS Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
EXCURSION IS SUCCESS.
Potomac Boat Club Gives Annual
MOOnlight Trip.

With an excellent moonlight night, the
members of the Potomac Boat Club held
their annual excursion forty miles down
the river last night on the steamer
Charles Manchester. There was an un-
usually large howd on board, and the
singing by the members of the club,
especially the women, added much to
the enjoyment of the evening.
The steamer stopped at Marshall Hall.
where many OF the couples danced. The
boat returned about u o'clock last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
PIRATES MAKE IT
THREE STRAIGHT
Have Won 18 Out of Last
10 Games.

Pittsburg, Aug. 9-Pittsburg made II
three straight from the sadly slumped
Phillies this afternoon, making the
Pirates record to date stand eighteen
victories in the last nineteen games
played. The score was ! to 6. The
Pirates hit Alexander freely at various
stages, and he was taken out in the
eighth. Wild pitches and poor throw
ing by Gibson allowed the Phillies to
tie the score, but in the tenth inning
Miller, Wilson. and Byrne hit safely,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
CLEVELAND MAPS
TROUNCE RED SOX
BOStOn's Errors Count Heay.
lily Against Them.

Boston, Aug 9.-The Maps turned the
tables on the Red SOX to-day by down.
ing them, to ;. Errors by the Bos-
tonians aided the visitors. who batted
both NaEle and Hall freely. Nagle re-
tired after three runs had been scored
in the SIXTH but the Maps continued to
roll up the talles. Knapp came in for
a humping in the seventh and eighth
and retired in fa"or of Kaler, who held
h. 70
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
CARDINALS DEFEAT
BROOKLYN DODGERS
Recruit Geyer Twirls Sensa.
tiOnal Fall.

st. Louis, Aug. 9.-St. Louis captured
the last game of the series from Brook
lyn to-day, to 3. Geyer, the Columbus
recruit. pitched grand ball, with the ex-
ception of the eighth inning. when he is
sued his first pass of the game. and Err
win followed with a home-run clout.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

With the help of Ira Cunningham and
Happy Hogan, Bloodfield Buck Becker
put the blocks to Wallaces Wreckage.
although old Doc" Gessler had to knock
one out of the lot as the crowntng piece
of salvage
That put a large-sized dent in the dope
and brought great joy to the delegation
of Navy Yarders who could dig up the
coin-and al that they were not a bit
shy in the matter of enthusiasm.
To-day's dope looks better, and our
Grim and Grirny Gladiators are going to
ge: 1t If they have to slug the umpire.
AUGUST 10
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Good Game Sunday.

Next Sunday, at Union League Park.
Fifteenth and II streets northeast. the
Washington Giants play the Capital City
Cubs at 2:s0 p. m, and then meet the
Maryland Meter A. A. team. from Balti-
more. which claims the championship
Of the State.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
ATHLETICS OUTHIT
WHITE SOX, 9 TO 7
Chicago Fills the Bases, but
Bingle Does Not Come.

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-The Athletics out
slugged the White Sox to-day and won
to I. The Sox filled the bases several
times, only to have the runners left
stranded, while it seemed as if every
wallop that the Athletics got counted.
In ring parlance. the Sox outboXed them,
but the champions landed the harder
blows and got the decision. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

Runs-Bcschcr. Bates i2p. Esmond. Clarke Don
lin. Miller. lngerton TwO-basc hits Bates Ingcr-
ton. TAFcs-hass hit-McDOnad Left IN bases
Cincinnati. 4; Boston. 9. Struck out-By Frommc
3: by Griffin. Bases baIIs-Off FrUmme. 2;
of Griffin. :. Hit by IitCher-By Griffin. l. Sacri-
fee hits HObtzcll. Clarke. Smith. BridwelI Stolen
bases-Beschcr. jackson. Ingcrnn. Rariden. Balk-
Griffin. Hits madc-0f Frmme. :: off Smith, >
UmrireS-Me,srs. RiCler and tinneran. Time OF
game-l hour and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

Runs-Huggins t2). Smith, Hauser. Davidson. Zim
norman. Erwin. TwO-haSe hit-Smith. Home nun
Erwin. Sacrifice hits-Ellis ~. Double plays
Hummel IN ToOey to Dauhcrt: Tooley to Humme
tO DauhcIt. Stolen base-DavidsOn. Wild pitch
Rucker. Bases halls-Of Gcyer |: of RuCker
Struck Out-By teyer. .: by Rucker. !. Pitch.
ing record ON Rucker hits and in in
ningS Left on hases-St. Louis. 5; Brooklyn. s.
Umrircs-Mcssrs. EasDn and Johnstone Time Of
game-l hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

Runs-Joncs ~, Bush. Cobb ~. Crawford e.
La:hers, Chase, Cree. HartzelI. Two-base hits
Chase. Crawford. Gardner. Three-basc hits-Cobb,
Cree. Home run-CTee. Sacrifice hits-O Leary
Daniels. Lathers Stolen basCs-Drake. Cobb. Dono-
van. Jones. Double p!ay-CTee to Gardner to
Knight Left bases-DetrOit. 8: New York I.
Bases balls-Of Ford, ?; off Donovan. 5. Struck
out-By Ford. l; by Donovan, l. Umpres-Messrs.
O'Loughln and Mullen.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

Earned runs-Washington, /. First base
by errors-St. Louis, 8; Washington. /.
Left on bases-Washington, Q; st. Louis.
~ Frst Easto base on S,rnok ncIisoon poTel,
4: by Becker, 9. Home run-Gessler.
Three base hits--Austin, Wallace. Two
base hits-Milan (2), Mcbride, Shotten.
Laports. Sacrifice hit-Elberfeld. Hit by
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Totals. "a 1851 a
'Merkle out: hit by hatted ball.
1Battcd for Richter in fifth.
Patel l. NInIrtt-.. - NTH

'Merlle out: hit by hatted ball.
+Battcd for Richter in fifth.
BattCd for MCIutire ninth.
New York................... o C-I6
Chicago. . 0 l o 0 ! 5
Runs-Sheckarl. Tinker. Shean. Holman. Reul-
bach DevOre -. l.. Doyle %, Srodgrass Becker
~. Herzog ~. Fletcher 49,, Meyers ~, Mar
guard %. Hits made-Of Re,Ilbach. In 3 in
nings; of Richter. l in innings; of MarIuard.
in innings off CrandsII. l in ; innings; of
Mcntire 10 in innings. Bases on balls-Of Reul-
bach q of Marquard. 3: of McIntre, /. Struck
Out-By MlrIuard }: by Reulhach by Richter /;
by Crandal ;. Hit by pitched bsll-By McIntire,
Marquard. Two-baSe Zimmerman, Herzog
Tinker. Safer. Threebase hits-Fletcher. Myers.
Sacrifice hits-MarQuard Wilson. Stolen bsses-L
DOYLE -, Devore 49,, Snodgrass, Fletcher Becker.
Wild pitch-Marquard. Double play-F1etcher to
l.. Doyle to Mcrkle UmpircS-Messrs. ODay and
Emslic Time of game hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Totals. Gee. 40li q 10 O
'Ilnge battCd for Corhan in the ninth

Iotals...... 20 II q 10
'LnnGc hattCd for Corhan in the ninth.
walsh battcd for Hovlik in the ninth.
tmcago. o........................ p
Philadelphia ................... 0 ; Ks
Runs Mcintyre. H. Lord. Callahan. Rodie ~
McCcnnel. Tannehill. f. Collins. Baker o. Murphy
~. MCims ~. Barry ~. Left hascs-C Chicagn.
II: Philadelphia. B. Hits made-OT Young 1 in
inning and part Of second off H0vlik 20 in : in
ningS; of CoOmbs Is in 9 innings and part Of
ninth; OF Danfnrth in inning. TsO-base hits
MrInnis. Corhan. Thrce-base hit-Barry to McInnis
Bases on bal!s-Of CoOmhs Sacrifice hits II
Lord. Thomas. Stolen hGse@-E. Collins Struck
out BY Goomls. 4; by Hoylik. ?: by Danforth. |.
Passed hall-krptz. Impres- -MeSSrs ESan and
Evans. Time Of game hours Attendance-5GN
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Bufalo-Buffao. 4: Providence. l.
At Newark First game: Newark, .; Toronto, s.
Second game: Newark :; Toronto o.
At ROchester-ROchester, !; jersey City. 2
At MOntrral-Montreal. Z; Baltimore z
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
THREE MORE YOUNGSTERS.
Youngstown Ball Tossers to Join
Nationals Next Spring.

Manager James McAleer closed a deal
yesterday with the Youngstown club
that will give the Nationals three young
sters next spring.
These players are First Baseman Tate,
Shortstop Scott and Second Baseman
Sheer. These ball tossers are setting the
o. and p. League on fire at present, and
Manager McAleer expects them to be a
welcome addition to the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omsha-Omaha, 5; Sioux City. ..
At st. Joseph-St. Jcseph. /; Des Moines, o.
At Pueblo-Pueblo Z: Denver s.
At ToTeka-Topeka 2; Lincoln, 4. Second game
Topeka, O; Lincoln, 5.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New Orleans-Memphis 0; New Orleans J
(called end fifth account Of rain).
At Birmingham-Atlanta,- 0; Birmingham, 4
At Montgomery-Chattanooga. 4; Montgomery, 4
(called end eighth account of rain.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
Rhode Islands Win.

Z The newly organized Rhode Islands de-
feated the Regents in a hotly contested
game, Q to q The feature of the game
was the hitting OF the Midgets.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus Columbus, s: Indianapolis. 2
At Toledo-Toledo. 4; Louisville 2
At st. Paul-St. Paul, 2; Milwaukee, o.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, Z Kansas City, g.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
White Haven Forfeit..

White Haven could place but eight
men upon the field yesterday in the
olympia, League. and Silver Spring was
awarded the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10

Runs-Jsckson ~. Ball ~, birmingham. Turner
Fisher. KrarP. Ergle. Speaker, Gardner t2r. Pfr-
tell. TwO-b8Sc hits-'iarirer. FnIrtell. Fisher
Speaker Three-hase hi'-tiraney. Home run-Br-
mngham. Stolen bases-JackSon -. Bases Jn
halls-Of Nagle. >; of Knapp ;; cf kalcr, g.
Struck out-By Krarp. 4; by Kaler ): nv Enele. l;
by Hall. . Sacrifice hits-RiGGprt, Krapp. Wild
pitches-Hsll. = Umpires-McssTs. Perrine and
Dneen. Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
Attendance-f,O05
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
fremont Mldgets Win Again.

The fremont Midgets defeated the
Times Athletic Club in an exciting game
yesterday, 10 to s. The features Of the
game were the fielding of Deiste and
batting of Mason. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
GeSSLer'S Homer
Beats the BrOWnS
Nationals Right Fielder Drives Ball Over Fence
in the Eighth Inning-Buck Becker the
Mound-Errors Fatal to Both Teams.

pitcher-By Powell (Schaefer). Umpires
-Messrs. Connolly and Parker. Time of
game-1 hour and So minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
R. 81. z
Lfnworths Easy Winners.

The Linworth Athletic Club defeated
the Eastern Stars in a fast game on
the Monument grounds yesterday after
noon, 10 to 3. Bryon twirled for the
Linworths, allowing the opponents only
four scratch hits and striking out eleven
men. Score:
n
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
SMOKE CHE-CHEK.

SMOKE CHE-CHEF<.
The best cigarette you ever put be-
tween your lips for the price-is
Che-Chek. At your dealers.
10 for lSc, 70 for 2ac.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-10
No Game In Capital city League.

Neither team had nine men yesterday
In the Capital City League.