davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

A good way to wash bottles or vine
gar cructs is to put crushed egg shells
and warm soapy water together In them
and shake well This will clean the
glass well and will not scratch It.
Lemon juice will clean aluminium. II
your aluminium pans and kettles be-
come blackened. Just put a little of
the juice on "a cloth and rub the utensil
well.
Fine ginghams and percales will
emerge from the tub with the gloss and
dressing of new material II dipped In
sweet milk instead of starch.
Iron rust stains yield to the follow
ing treatment: Soak the stain In lemon
juice, sprinkle with salt and bleach
several hours In the sun.
Rice to he useful article of food
should he stewcd with milk butter OF
stock. which will supply the want OF
natural fat.
Ink stains are sometimes removed by
soaking In sour milk and then rinsinI
in weak solution of chloride of lime
Grass stains may be eradicatcd by
saturating the stain with kerosene, ther
putting the garment In the wash tub
To remove stains of blood soak then
In cold salt water. then wash In warn
soapy water and finish by boiling.
To erase all traces of scorch stains
wet the scorched place, rub with soar
and bleach in the sun.
Try removing mildew by soaking In .
weak solution Of chloride of lime, ther
rinsing in cold water.
Use warm water to sprinkle starchet
clothes and the effect will be twice al
satisfactory.
| Borax water will restore the gloss I,
satcen In washing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

To deodorizc sauccpans after cooking
onions, cabbage or fish, try this plan:
Wash and dry the pan, then place u
piece of thick brown paper on the
stove, set fire to II and turn the sauces
pan over the blaze. After few mo-
mcnts remove II, and the odor will not
be noticed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

A good way to wash bottles or vine
gar cructs is to put crushed egg SHELF
and warm soapy water together In then
and shake well. This will clean tn,
glass well and will not scratch II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

2lS5 editorial rooms - 2256
business office. These are the tele-
Rkone numbers Of the BaIletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

A loaf of bread will keep fresh mucf
longer II placed in a covered stone
crock. wrap In large cloth to ex.
clude air and keep the crock In a coo
place. It is nicer than tin vcsse
and much better than keeping the bread
In refrigerator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

Lemon juice will clean aluminium. II
your aluminium pans and kettles be-
come blackened. just put II little OF
the juice on cloth and rub the utensi
well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
HOTEL POTTER
MILO NJ. POTTER, Mgr SANTA BARBARA Cal.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.
MILO N. POTTER, Mgr.

Operated American Plan only Each has outside Rates
oonsdd
found checked
Wire ahead fol
at
eerning OTTO GERTz p Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

The charge against Lieut., Gov. Tim
othy l.. Woodruff OF New York for
breaking the Sunday law by holding
an aviation meet at Nassau Boulevard
vas dismissed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

To starch black lawns boil two quarts
of wheat bran In six quarts of water
for thirty-iivc minutes. Let II cool and
then strain. No soap IL necessary
where this is used, as II both cleanses
and stiffcns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

To protect your rolling pin and board
In absolute cleanliness is to make COW
crings for them of unblcached muslin
having drawing strings and loops suf.
ficicntly strong to hold them when the
bags are hung up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

To preserve unused yoik Of eggs put
the yolks In cup or basin. drop a
ter, and place over the top of cup or
basin. This viii prevent the yolks from
getting hard and they will keep for
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
Audience Was Interested.

1t was the first time that some of
those present, had seen Mr.. Cooper,
although he has been citizen FOR
several weeks and had often paid Wis
its TO the city, At the close of his ad-
dress there was another outbursr of
applause from orchestra pit TO the
last seat in the gallery, every seat
occupied and citizens standing al the
rear Of the first floor and on the
steps. While Mr.. Cooper was reading
he was listened TO with the greatest
of interest His reference to Judge
Logan as coming from Missouri"
brought forth G laugh from all, which
quickly changed 10 applause when he
referred to Mr.. Logan as one of the
greatest Inspirations he had to keep
ahead with the work before him. AT
the mention of Major Meigs' engineer.
| Ing foresight, there was also applause
Another point which the audience rel
ished was the statement that the
company would try and dispose of as
much power as possible close to Keo
kuk and this brought forth applause
His remarks regarding the amount
of power available for factories ant
the expectancy that factories woult
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
From w. c. Maxwell.

The second was from w C. Max
well and rang true OF the new spirit.
He suggested the purchase of the
vacant land back of the city Tor fac
tory sites and the building and own
ing by the city of belt line to tap
this section.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13

the running story OF the evening,
which probably marks turning point
in Keokull's history, is as follows:
Mayor Elder called the meeting to
order at $40. He said the meeting
had been called to discuss the needs
of the city, great opportunity now
confronting u.s. What increase in the
size and population Of the city would
come, depends upon the people. he
said. 1t would not be the work of
day or week but of years. He in
troduced Judge William Logan as
chairman of the evening.
Wisdom in Numbers.
Chairman Logan said there was an
old saving that in numbers there was
wisdom and from the multitude pres
ent. there was. evidently much wisdom
present. The water power isf being
built and the question Is what are
we going to do about 1t.
G. p. Birge who has been sleeping
under the sod for many years, did
not dream of the present progress.
To him, more than to any man living
or dead, are we indebted for this
great enterprise. 1t was his master
mind that thought out the great
plan. To Major Meigs belongs the
honor of thinking out the dam clear
across the river instead of the wing
dam.
Keokuk and Hamilton cannot use
all of the power, combined they car
use less than 1000 horsepower.
To Congressman James T. Lloyd o.
Missouri and Col. B. F. Marsh o.
Warsaw, the noblest Roman of then
/ all honor is due To the towns ant
cities of Warsaw, Canton, Alexandra
Keokuk, Hamilton, Nauvoo, Ft. Madi
i son and Burlington who will benefit
all honor is also due. Two Burline
ton citizens deserve great credit, tn
late James Blythe and Hon. Thoma
!. Hedge
With all these, another man come
on the scene, man of great energy
, who for five years has worked wit
tireless energy and finally forced th
project to its present status, Hugh |
!, Cooper.
> At the mention of Mr.. Cooper
name the applause was deafening an
did not cease until after Mr.. Coope
had stepped forward and bowed a
knowledgement.
, He read his address TO the peopl
and prefixed the reading by maxim
e few remarks about public speakin
: not being in his line. His address
! full is published in this issue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
Davis Letter

DEs MONIES, Jan. Z, 1911.
Hon. William Logan, Keokuk, Ia
Continued on page -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13

Confined on page 2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13

Continued ON page 50
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
FEATURE TO COUNTLESS.
Son of CommOner Wins Big Race
Over Louisville Track.

Louisville, KY, May 15.-Runnlng in the
colors of ]. G. Greener. Countless. the
great son Of the Commoner, won to-day
feature at Churchill Downs by making
a runaway race of 1t. Outbreaking his
field. Countless ran the entire distance,
mile and 20 yards. several lengths ahead
of Leamence, which came in second.
Polls. the Mexican crack of the winter
meeting across the Rio Grande' had
poor start and made up a lot OF ground
but could not beat Aylmer, big winner
at Jacksonville for the short END OF the
purse. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Royal
Captive. 1lO CKennedy), $50. won;
Dainty Dame, 10 CMcTaggarO. $40. sec
ond: SeweI, lis Ioftus), $3.50. third.
| Time. lib is. The Pippin. Wander,
Roberta, Toison dor, Frank OHogan,
DR.. Core. Flying Footsteps. Strike Out,
Dance On, The Fad. and Home Run also
ran.
12 CMcIntyre), sl1.9o. second; Light o
NV Life, liz CMcTaggarp. $3.50. third.
Time. O:4S 3-5 BATAVIA. Ganadore, Bill
Todd. Prince Villa, Barry, Coletter.
Lucky Boy, Horns. Charter. Terrible
Dan. Sauce, and Clyde T also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Labold'
10 (McTaggarO, $3.50, won; Any Port.
ITO q. Howard). s67o. second: Golden. 1lo
CMart:n). $50. third. Time. 1l3 10.
Ella Bryson. War Gig, Bette Sue, Helen
Winn, Uncle Ben, Miss Winnie. Rash.
Princess Galloway. Flying Feet, and Bell
Horse also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seven
ty yards. Countless, 12s (McTaggarO, J,
$3.50, won; Leamence. l02 (Koerner), A.4e,
second; Aylmer. ITO (WilsoD. $40.
third. Time, LAB 2-5. Melton Street, j.
III. Reed, Polls, Starry Night. Tom Big
bee. and Doncaster also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half fur-
longs. Bonne Chance. 1o3 (Thomas)' slo'
won; Sayville, los CRice). $2Ic, second;
Judge Sale, 100 QIufnaseD. $nso, third.
Time, O:A As. Bootsy. Diamond Jim.
Cybil Boy, Gagnant. Minco Jimmie, FLO
flo, Lehigh, Twenty One. Grin, Yankee,
and Mary Lee johnson also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy
Yards. Sam Barber, IL DENNY. sSs.So.
won; R. Cleges. liz (Archibald), ASo'
second; Marion Casey. Ito Roerner,.
Sc. 20, third Time, 1:45 As. Casque, Alice
Baird, Alice, Miami. Crex. Bobco. Ada
n walker. Galley Slave, PLAIN. Enyoe,
Haldeman. Peter, and Pender also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S
PLAY ON HILLTOP
Georgetown MeetsOldRivals.
Fast Game Promised.

Georgetown meets the Mount st. Jo-
seph's aggregation this afternoon on
the Hilltop field. and a high-class arti-
Gle of collegiate ball is looked forward
to by the rooters of both teams.
The locals displayed excellent form
on the Northern trip. which. II contin-
ued for the remainder of the season.
will give them a high place in inter-
collegiate baseball circles. and. further
more, will overbalance the defeats ad-
ministered by the Southern teams. The
visitors are said to have team OF ex-
ceptionally high caliber. and 1t Is ex-
pected that the Blue and Gray will be
forced to display the best kind OF form
to carry Off the honors.
White will be seen on the slab Tor
Georgetown, and. since the arrival OF
warm weather, he has been doing eX-
cellent twirling. Furthermore his bat
ting ability, which has been so evident
of late. should greatly aid his team IN
the run getting. Jack Conelley, VINO
performed so well around third base
in the series played abroad last week.
is suffering from a badly twisted ankle,
the injury taking place in the Ford
ham game. Should his Interpretation
prove bothersome in practice this after
noon, Donnelley, the left fielder. will
most likely be switched to third. and
Feinle will fill the vacancy in the outer
garden. The game is scheduled to start
at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
NATIONALS WHITEW ASHED
BY TAIL-END ST.. LOUIS
Big Jack Powell Allows Only Three Scattered Hits.
/. Final Count Is to @.
Specal to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
St. Louis, Mo-, May 15.-The Nationals
lost to-uay's game because they could
not connect successfully with big Jack"
Powelrs assortment of shoots and slants.
Besides beating them, Powell rubbed It
in by whitewashing them to the tune or
to O. The visitors were absolutely power
less before the husky twirler.
Meanwhile the Browns unkindly wal
Ioped number of Freddy Sherry's curves
down the field. Eddie Hallinan and
"Home-run" Hogan colliding with the
sphere for three spots. Sherry was very
slow and deliberate in his movements,
and twice failed to cover first base when
he might have retired his man. How
ever. with but three lonely singles be-
hind him it was never meant that he
should win his first game in the American
League.
The Browns got one in the very first
inning. Shoten walked. took second on
-Austin's single to left and third when
Mclean forced Austin. He Tailed on a
wild pitch by Sherry. In the third Myers
beat out a bunt and was sacrificed by
Powell. Shotten singled to center. and he
and Myers scored when Austins drive
hoped over McBride's head
In the fourth Hogan singled. took Sec
ond on an out and came in when Myers
hit safely to left. In the next inning
Austin walked, advanced on Meloan's out
and scored on Elberfields wild throw
to get Hallinan.
Three runs were counted in the seventh.
Austin singled to left and Mclean walked,
both scoring when Hallinan tripled to
left. Hogan's terrific drive to right center
for three bases sent Hallinan over.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Mcbride came up with the bases full
and two down IN the sixth, but the best
he could do was fly TO Shotten.
Burt ShOtten pulled off a circus catch
taking Cunningham's hard drive up
against the fence in left center in the
third.
Henry was handicapped in his throw
ing by the slowneSs of Sherry, and three
stolen bases went down on the books
The Browns had just five put-outs on
ground balls, so we'll did Jack Powell
force the visitors to his ball up into
the air
Milan deserved a hit in the eighth,
clearly beating Wallace's throw, but
OLoughlin called him out
Milan and Conroy were on in the
fourth. with no one out, but the next
three baters showed up flies
Cunningham run out into short center
for Wallaces fly in the fourth and COL
hded with Milan, who was running in at
top speed. He fell down, but held on to
the ball.,
Only once did the Nationals reach third
base and only twice second. Only six
men got on the paths in all.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
Ford Throws IA Different
Kinds of Balls to Batters

Russell Ford, the famous New
York pitcher. throws balls as
follows?
No l Spitter-Breaks straight
down, either slow or fast.
No. 2 Spitter-Breaks "in" for
right-handed batters.
No 3 Spitter-Breaks "out" for
left-hand batters.
Fast Curve-Starts straight.
but curves near plate.
Slow Curve-Much like Joe
McGinnity's "Old Sal"
Slider-Glides fast, with little
rotation.
Crossfire-Same as Cy. Young's
"one best bet"
Inshoot-Approach batter
shooting inward.
Fast Ball-Thrown straight
with terrific force.
Slow Ball-Mixed in with
other deliveries.
Dope Ball-Served slow to
batter without rotating.
Drop Ball-Not unlike Math-
ewson's "fadeway."
Raise q Ball-Thrown UNDER
hand with great speed.
Hop Ball-Breaks up and
Jumps" nearing plate.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
HUGHES READY TO PITCH;
JOINS CLUB IN CLEVELAND
Walter Johnson Off for CoffeyvIle, Kans, to Re-
cuperate- Other Gossip of Interest

the Nationals turned around and evened
things up. So look out, st. Louis.
Pitcher Sherry has worked his first full
game in the American League. and that
he was beaten yesterday is not SO much
his fault as the fact that his team mates
failed to hit behind him.
II Sherry will ask Bob Groom and
Dolly Gray what happened to them when
they performed for the first time in fast
company, he may not feel so badly over
the defeat.
Manager McAleer is doing the right
thing by giving Sherry this chance.
young pitcher can never learn anything
by spending his time on the bench or pc
ing sent in to finish out games where MS
predecessors have been hammered all over
the lot.
Sherry probably realizes to-day tnat
there is a vast difference between minor
and major league baseball.
Manager McAleer is confident that tne
big fellow will make good and Is giving
him every opportunity.
Dolly Gray is the logical choice asalhs'
the Browns this afternoon. Here's mop
ing.
Fred Corbin, the groundrent man left
ii Atlanta by Manager McAleer, Is no"
leading the Crackers at the bat. hitting
275.
"I had nothing against ]. NJ Ward.
testified Ban Johnson, in the $4,000 suit
for defamation of character. All
wanted was that the proposed presiden'
of the league be a fair and honorable
man. COutside of that. Ward was all
right, might have been added)
The ONLY truly consistent performances
in the two races have been by the two
ST. Louis clubs which have played stead
fastly I'D to expectations-or down to
them
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16

Runs-. Kelly 81. Dorsey ~, Kern C3). Brown,
Cornell C2. Benton 3I. Thompson (9. McMahon.
Earned runs-Lafayettes. :; d. c. c.. 4 First base
-Lafayettes. 6: d. C. c.. 9. First base on balls
on Lyons. !: of Benten 2; Of Pamatier /. In
nings rdtched-By Benton, 6; by Palmatier !. Hits
made-Of BENTON. ls; of Palmatier Struck out
By Lyons. 9; BY Benton. ); by Palmatier l. Three
base hit-kem. Twobase hits-Kerr F. Kelly
Darcy. Brown. J. Kelly. Sacrifice hit-Tomlinson
Carroll ~. Stolen bases-J Kelly C3J Carroll C2)
Darcy ~. Kern t2l. Double plays-Palmatier to
McMahon; J. Kelly TO Carroll. Wild ptch-Benton
Passed balls-Kelly, McNlahon 81 Umpires-MesaS
Burns and Wech. Time Of game-l hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Long Tom Hughes will join the Ma
tionals in Cleveland next Saturday. and
1t is expected that he will pitch against
the Maps either on that day or Sunday.
= Hughes has been taking things easy
here In the Capital. working out enough
to keep his arm in trim, and reports that
he Is in shape to go into the box any
time Manager McAleer says the word.
Two years ago, during the Cantillon
regime, Hughes won every game against
the Maps. Previous to that time. he was
always effective against the Clevelanders.
and his first appearance this season,
after a year in the minors, will be
watched with considerable interest.
As the writer stated last week. Walter
Johnson has been sent to his home in
Cofreyville. Kans., for a few days, to
recuperate
Johnson left st. Louis last night, with
orders to stick around the farm until
Re was in shape to work. which, 1t is
expected. will be soon.
Reports of Johnson's illness appear to
have been somewhat exaggerated. That
he is run down and suffering from a
bad cold has been known for some
time. and this seems to be about the
extent of his ailment.
1t is hardly likely that Johnson will
be out of the game very long. His ex-
emplary habits and fine constitution
are sure to mitigate against any attack
of grip or cold, and he will surely be
on the job just when he is most needed
Evidently the st. Louis Browns are
getting revenge for the constant de-
feats at the hands Of Detroit. Chicago,
and the Athletics. Yesterdays victory
over the Nationals makes it two in a
row.
1t must be rememberd that Chicago
won the first two games from Manager
McAleer's hopefuls last week, and then
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
FOUR PAVORITES
WIN AT PIMLICO
Superstition Captures Mary
land Club Purse.

Baltimore May 15.-Four favorites
were winners in six events on the pro-
gramme at Pimlico this afternoon. The
Chesapeake Steeplechase was run In two
divisions. In the first division, Bergoo,
an outsider. easily beat the favorite,
Racebrook. while in the second division,
5, finished half a dozen lengths ahead
of Gun Cotton, a 20 to / shot. The
Maryland Club purse. the feature Of the
events on the fiat. went to Superstition.
the s to favorite.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Little
Ep. 107 Ougan) IL to /, won; Kittery.
1O2 (McCahey). ) to 2. second: Rey, 81
Diggins), 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:03 2-5.
Thirty Forty, Love Day, Florida's Beau
ty. Bill Lamb. Erella. and Eos also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. The
Gardner. 107 CWrispen). 13 to 5. won;
Sixty, 1O7 Ougan), s to 5. second: Set
back, 10 (Page). to 10. third. Time.
1:l42-5. w. 1. Hinch, German Silver,
Jack Nunnally. Cheek, Loyal Maid, La
belle Agnes. Harmon Pass, Chief Bart
lett and First Up also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two miles. Bergoo, 107
(McClain), to 1. won: Racebrook. 14O
(Dupee), even, second: Pail Mall, 149 (Al-
len). to 10, third. Time. 4:02 2-5. Black
Bridge Nancy Pansy. Indiola. Beggar-
man, and Thames also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. King
James, 1l6 Ougan), to 25. won; Capsize.
1O5 (Bergen), out, second Time. 1:14. Only
two started.
FIFTH RACE-Two miles. Water
speed IA (Mahon), s to 5. won; Gun Cot
ton, 1877 (AIiller), to l, second; Bigot, 149
(Kermath), to 5. third. Time. 3:57 40.
Dick Shaw. Tom Cat, and Expanslonist
also ran.
SITH RACE-One mile and forty yards
Superstition. 116 Ougan). to 5. won; Col.
Ashmeade. los Sweeney, to l, second;
Royal Meteor. 107 (McCahey). to ..
third Martin Doyle. Sandrian, Busy,
and Springmass also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16

sBatted for Rucker IN the serenth
<rN-~l- <.,< %rxp :vfn<fsxunrs
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16

Mcbride came up with the bases full
and two down IN the sixth but the best
he could do was fly to Shotten.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
snxamore A. c. Challenxe,.

The Sycamore Athletic Club challenges
all fifteen-year-old teams in the District,
the Georgetown Junior Preps. the Twin
ing Athletic Club. and the Belmonts pre-
ferred. The Sycamore lineup follows:
O'Donnell. right field: Kaiser, center
field (captain): Feldman, left field; Cole
man, first base; Dickerson,. second base;
Bell. shortstop (manager); Oxenrider,
third base: Stanley. spdker, Newton, and
johnson. pitchers; Steward and Jacobs,
catchers. :, For all games address E.
Bell 70 Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
'Batted fer Mclean in seventh.
fRatted for Schrrihar in ninth.

Rnns-Titus 81, knabe a. Lohert 81. Magee C3l,
Iaskert ~. Ludeuls ~. Dolan o. Humphreys ~
Bescher 81. Bates, Hoblitzell, Es1nond. Left on
bascs-Philadelrhia. Z: Cincinnati 10. Stolen bases
-Masce ~. ECan. First tase errurs-Philadel-
phia 3; Cincinnati. ). Two-base hits-LObsrt. Pas
kert. Humplres. Magee ~. Dnplan. Titus. Esmond-
Thrce-hase ht-Hunphries. Knabe Liderus Home
rIns-Titus Hobli:zeil, knabe. Lobert. Sacrifice
hits-Moran, Duolan Sacrifice fy-knabe. Double
play-Gaspar AicI,ean HoblitzeIl. Hits made
OF Gaspar in -3 innings q at batl of McQuil-
len II IN 3 % innings (Iorle out In sixth; Is at
hat of Schrciher in innings (ls at bait. Struck
out-By Humphres. 5; by Mcouillen. l; by Schrei-
ber 5. First base on talls-Of Humphries l; of
Gasrar. 1; of MoQuillen. L Hit by pitched halls
BY Humphres, 2 (Bescher. Bates)- Umpires-MeSsrS.
O'Day and Brennan. Time of game hours and a
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Fellow was discussing a certain news
paper a couple of months ago. He ac-
knowledged it was pretty nifty in a gen.
eral way, but maintained ii was too -
respectable. Maybe that's what ails our
anna BILE Athletes. Heretofore they have
been TOO adjectively respectable in their
dealings with the roughnecks of Ban
Johnson's circuit Might be a good thing
to wire Kid Elberfeld to cut out this Ep-
worth League business and show those
fellows out yonder where the sun sets
some of that rough stuff he was wont
to uncork in the olden. golden. eject.
One consolation, We came through last
year in good shape. Cut out all perform
anCeS but that one
Who's got a hyper. needle to lend?
The Washington herald., 1911-05-16
TIGERS WIN IN TENTH.
Errors aud WiIdness Nearly Lose
Game for CoyingtOn

Detroit, May 15.-The Tigers won to-
days game from the Boston Red Sox.
10 4. after ten innings. Covington would
have had shut-out but for a bit of wild
ness and = couple of errors. The first
real soIId wnack made off him was Gard
ner's triple il the tenth. This run also
scored on an error, Bush being so anx-
ious to throw home on Riggert's short
boundsr that he flipped the ball out of his
hands Score: