davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
CORRESPONDENCE
OLGA

Cashier rhos. Cregan was a county
seat visitor last Wednesday.
Great preparations are being made
for the box social to be held in the hall
here IN Friday of this week. Langdon
orchestra will be in attendance and a
good time is assured. All are invited.
The drawing for the fancy. sleigh will
take place that evening.
Merchant John B. Beauchamp, was
to go to Fargo, being INT of the grand
jurors drawn for a term of the United
State federal court to be held there,
but got excused bylgood r%easons:of the
great Inconvenience it would cause him
to leave his business at the present
time.
Lost Saturday evening Nov. 18th, at
the home of her son, John 3. Lepire,
occurred the death of Mrs, Marie Lepire
at the age of seventy-seven years, and
thus surrounded by her children and
grand children, neigbors and friends
and with the great consolation derived
from ,receiving the last sacrament of
the church, OF which she was such a
a good and faithful member, the life OF
one of the best known and most be-
loved members of this parish came to an
end.
During the twenty-four years of her
residence amongst US her willing and
genial smiles have been found at the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
TEMPERATURE OF ANIMALS

The temperature of domestic ami
lar Fahrenheit fever thermometer be-
ing used. Before introducing it into
the rectum the column of mercury
must be shaken down below the nor.
NAL body temperature of the animal
and the bulb moistened. 1t should be
tion from two to five minutes, de-
pending on the rapidity with which it
will register. This must be done as
gently as possible, especially in the
case of larger animals; if they are
vicious one must guard against kicks.
The average normal temperature of
domestic animals are as follows:
Range. Av.
Horse ........... 99.5 to 101.5 1905
Cattle ............100.2 to 1922 1912
Sheep and goat lob to 1850 1880
Hog .101.0 to 1850 1880
Dog .............100.0 to 1920 1910
The body temperature may be higher
or lower than this and still be consid-
cred normal. During exercise or when
the weather or stable is warn and
close it Is elevated; in cold weather.
or after drinking cold water 1t may be
lower. Especially Is this true of rum.
inants. In order to get the normal
temperature in those animals showing
wide variations 1t Is well to take two
or more readings at different times;
also to take that of some healthy ami.
NAL In the herd and compare this with
the temperature OF the sick one..-n.
A. Craig.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
i. i + + !. j., i. j. j. !. + i !.
Corn as a Rotation
Crop and Soil Mois-
tNe COnSerVer.
BY J. H. Shepherd.

!. !. i. !. + + + i. !. !. i. !. j. i. !. !. j.
In all of the experiments conducted
1T this station ri has proved to be
an excellent rotation crop for wheat
and flax. In the dry season of 1900,
the average yield of wheat after wheat
on fall plowed land was five bushels
per acre. The average yield after
corn was 24.6 bushels per acre, or
nearly twenty bushels greater yield
from the land which had grown a
crop of corn in 1899. Wheat after
corn yielded a trife better than wheat
after potatoes, but a little less than
wheat on summer fallow.
In the very wet season of 1901,
wheat after wheat yielded twenty
one bushels, wheat after corr twenty
two bushels and wheat on summer
fallow eighteen bushels per acre.
Thus the rotation with corn has
proven beneficial in two very extreme
seasons. The advantage of a previous
rotation to corn is most marked in
the following wheat crop during a dry
SoooA AL oSCA4o " NC uuO I LIfO
fact that the growing of corr along
with the cultivation which the crop
receives conserves the L.oisture in the
soil.
In the fall of 1900, determination Of
the soil moisture in the several plots
which had produced different crops,
showed that corn ground contained
two inches more water than wheat
ground, which was an increase of 20
per cent in. the available water stored
in the soil ready for next years crop.
No other crop had proved to be so
great a conserver of the soil moisture.
Potatoes and millet ranked next to
corn, but the ground of these plots
contained one inch less water than
the corn ground.
From a study which was made of
the moisture content of the soil July
"a. 1900, before the rains came, it was
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

sick bedside Of some member of most
every family who has resided here for
any length of time, and her practical
knowledge as a nurse has been of un-
told benefit 10 all who desired her
services.
Marie Laliberte was born at St. David
Province of Quebec, Canada on the 10th
day of August, 1884 and at the age of
twenty-five years was married to Joseph
Lepire of the same place. In 1876 they
moved west to st. Joseph, Manitoba,
and in 1887 moved to the present home
of the family, two aud a half miles north
of Olga. Two years after their arrival
here she had the great misfortune to
lose her husband, whose loving help
mate she had been for thirty.three
years. She was the mother of six
children, five of whom are living, Joseph
John B. and Mrs. Anne Narcotic, of
Olga; Mrs. Belanger, of Fairview, Mont,
and Mrs, Lemere of Legar, Alberta and
these together with numerous grand
children and a host of friends and
neighbors are left to mourn her loss.
The funeral took place last Tuesday
from the Catholic church and the re.
m aims were laid to rest beside those of
her husband in the Catholic burial
ground. Rev. Father Muyssen sang the
requiem high mass and in a few ap-
propiate words spoke of the loss the
community had suffered and the beauti-
full example of such a good and useful
life. A host OF relatives and friends
followed the remains to their last rest
ing place.
Among those from a distance were
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

The DEMOCRAT has on hand it's 1912
line of German calendars. several differ
ent kinds at rrlces ranging from twenty
five, to seventy five cents each.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

FOR SALE-Or trade for horses, a good four
room house and lot, or lot and a half in
Wales. House well finished in every respect,
or might consider a trade for runabout or
light touring car. A.. A. Scott.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
icebergs.

The disposition Of icebergs to turn
turtle is n Of their most dangerous
~propensities. 1t arises from several
causes. When they start out from
Greenland their bottoms are heavy
with the detritus gathered in their
glacial period. and this drops off at
intervals as they move south, causing
their center Of gravity to change and
the berg to assume new positions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
WANT Column

4 ADVERTISEMENTS viii pe inserted in this
a column for One Cent a Word each insertion
NO advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out of
business locals among pure reading matter Will
hereafter be ten cents DER lino each insertion,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
H. E. P
Too Deserving.

A young village maiden had obtain
ed the modesty prize. II suppose, then.
my child" said a Partisan lady, ad-
dressing her, '.you are the most mod
est girl in the parish?"
'There is not the slightest doubt
about that, ma'am, and it's q down
right shame I didn't get all the other
priZes!"-Paris Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

HEATING sTovE-In good condition and will
sell cheap II good heating stove./ Call at the
office of ALERT & Winter, Langdon. 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23

School supplies. Scholars Of the
Langdon city school and vicinity should
remember when wanting good school
supplies TO come 10 the DEMOCRAT office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
AUCTION
SATISFACTION or NO PAY
COL. J. 7. GORDON, Auctioneer
/ Address in caro- of Courier Democrat
Peacemaker

Peacemakers.
To prevent lawsuits tire" !."art.
makers were appointed for each I'cun
sylvania county in ltiS3.
WHEAT Market
'rlces corrected up to noon Thursday. Nov
% 1911, by Agent b. o Sorenson, of the
Farmers Elevator Co., Langdon. n Oak.
Wheat No. 1 Northern SO
No g.. 49,. ............... 80
Macaroni .......... sc
Oats. common. ........... 80
Barley ........... ...... =. SO
Flax. ............ .......... =. 1.83
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
INTERHIGH TITLE
DECIDED TUESDAY
Central and Western Mines
to Clash.

The interhigh school championship
will be decided Tuesday when Central
and Western clash.
The game should be the best played
Of the present series, and with Boteler
and Holden in form. a pitchers bat
tie should result Central is the choice
on paper. but ''Curley'' Byrd's young
sters have been hitting the ball hard and
timely. and may spring a surprise on the
confident o streeters. To date, neither
team has lost a game and the rivalry
between these crack scholastic mines Is
at fever heat.
Shock Boteler has not extended him
self in any of the games so far and II
remains to be seen II he will keep up
the great work of the season past.
Should Boteler be in the proper condi-
ton the Red and White team will have
a hard time hitting him, and without the
safeties no nine can hope to win.
Lefty Holden will do the twirling for
the Western crew, and II will be due to
his good work in the box should the
boys from across the creek land the con-
test. The Western team is the best
coached team in high school circles and
that will do lot to offset the expert
ence of the Central team.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Kingdom and those of the wealthy leis-
ure class in America. who had become
converts to the game. The superior skill
of the Englishmen. however. proved too
great a test for the American visitors.
who year after year went to an enor-
nous expense in getting together men.
training and breeding horses. and ship
ping their paraphernalia across the
ocean TO the meets.
American Ponies the Best.
The success of the Americans in the
last international match is due as much
to their success in breeding ponies for
the game as to heir individual play, and.
during the last year. effort has been
made to perfect the equine department,
for II is realized that their success this
year will depend in a great measure
upon the excellence OF their steeds. The
American team will face their English
rivals with ponies unsurpassed by any
in the world: among them Is Harry
Payne Whitney's Cottontail, said to be
literally worth his weight in gold
The probable lineup will be:
BRITISH.
No. Capt. L. ST. George Cheape.
No. 2-Capt- II. II. Wilson.
No. 5Lieut Z. A W. Palmes
Back-Capt j. Hardress Lloyd. captain Of the
team
AMERICANS.
No. Lawrence Waterbury.
No. ~. Monte Waterbury.
No. IHarry PAYNE Whitney. captain Of the team.
Back-Dsvid Milbun.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

No event has ever caused such wide
pread interest in the juvenile amateur
baseball circles of Washington as The
Washington Herald's offer of free uni
orms for the ten most popular teams
whose members average sixteen years
pr under. The boys show greater in
erest in the contest every day.
Last week was the banner week of the
contest More coupons and subscriptions
were received than during any similar
period since the contest was started.
The Twining Athletic Club continues to
hold first place by a comfortable margin.
The Nationals hang on tenaciously and
have increased their lead over the Cy-
clones by several thousand votes. The
Cyclones, however, are keeping up a
lively pace.
Two suburban teams. the Highland A.
c., of Anacostia, and the Petworth Slug
gers, clearly demonstrated last week
what could be accomplished by a little
hustling. The former team jumped from
twentieth to tenth place. and the latter
from eighth to fourth place. No team
is putting up a prettier fight than the
st. Joseph's. which added more than 3d.,
600 votes to its total last week. The
fremont Midgets also improved their po-
sition by moving from thirteenth to
keleventh position. The Active Boys, the
Rockets. Roland Juniors, Brookland Cubs
Corcoran Stars, Dixie A. c.. Orioles, Po-
tomacs, Ottawas. Lincoln A. c., Hilltops,
and St. Aloysius Choir Boys are also
doing excellent work
Securing subscriptions is still the easiest
wsy to get votes. Each daily and Sunday
subscription turned in counts 800 votes.
and each daily only subscription counts
200 votes. II the subscription is paid in
advance, extra votes will be given
for each month paid-for example, If a
daily and Sunday subscription is paid
for three months. 900 votes will be given,
six months, 1,Sc0 votes. and so on. The
same rule applies to daily only subscrip-
tons
The five teams winning the free masks
or catchers' mitts last week are as fol-
lows:
Highlands Athletic Club. Capt. w A.
Cornish, 155 High street. Anacostia, D. c.
Active Athletic Club. Capt. John Shee-
han, SR Ninth street northeast
Rockets, Capt. Thomas Luckett. 617
South Carolina avenue southeast
Roland Juniors, Capt. CCarl Lauxman
Third and 3 streets southeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
GALLAUDBT LOSES
TO MT. ST. JOSEPH'S
Moore Hit Hard and Kendall
Greeners Drop Game.

GaiIaudet tried Moore in the box against
Mount st. Joseph's College CBaltimore)
yesterday afternoon at Kendall Green,
but the visitors pounced mercilessly upon
the young pitcher. sePring four runs in
the opening inning and eventually WIN
ming the game. to g.
After Lanasa grounded out to Steven
son, Capt. Mullaney hit Moore savagely
TO left. circling the bases when the ball
went over the track. Citrano singled and
another home run, this time by McGrath,
followed. Boyle went out, pitcher to sec
ond, but Scallon singled to center and
scored on a long hit by Balm to right.
The latter was called out for cutting
second base. "Scalper" Battiste relieved
Moore In the second. too late to save tho
game but pitched a magnificent game
holding the Marylanders to five hits and
striking out ten.
Gallaudet was helpless before Morri-
settle until the fifth. To begin. Moore
grounded out to pitcher. Norris was pink
ed and tailed on Rockwell's triple to
deep center. Craven singled, scoring
Rockwell. Another single by Stevenson
cent Craven home. Miller was safe on q
fielder's choice and Blanchard walked,
but the rally was practically spoiled
when Stevenson tried to score on an al
legged balk by Roth and Jacobson famed.
Roth replaced Morrisette after this in
ming and held Gallaudet to three hits and
no runs.
Hover, the veteran Gallaudet third
sacker. was out OF the game for the first
time in his college career on account of an
injury. Craven went from first to third
base and showed up well. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
ERRORS LOSE OUT
FOR BROOKLANDERS
c. [. Beaten in New York
by Manhattan.
special to The Washington Herald.

SpeflaI TO Ihe washington Herald.
New York, May 13.-Manhattan Col
lese to-day badly defeated Catholic Uni
versity, to ,. Ragged fielding on the
part of the Washngtonians was respon-
sible for their defeat Greene. who did
the twirling for the visitors, pitched good
enough ball to win any game. but the
support given him was of the worst sort.
Manhattan got five hits and scored eight
runs, while Catholic University go,
seven hits and two runs.
Desbrow led in batting for Manhattan
and Mcdonnell for the Catholic Univer-
sity. Hanley, who pitched for the win
ners, was effective in the pinches and
kept the hits well scattered.
Manhattan started the scoring in the
third session when they got three runs
without a single hit.
Catholic University got one in the
fourth. Manhattan put the game on
ice in the fifth when three hits and
three errors gave them five runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
TECHNICAL LOSES OUT.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Garr,o a n rnu-r Ma Mo- -

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Germantown, Md, May 13.-The McKin-
ley Manual Training School, of Washing
ton. to-day went down to defeat before
the local nine in the first game of the
season on the home grounds, to ..
Despite the margin by which they won,
Germantown was forced to the limit 10
get the game. The visitors however,
were unable to solve the delivery of
Bell, the crack county twirler. getting
but three hits off him. The fielding OF
Flynn and Colley, of the Tech team, was
the best part of the visitors game while
Watson, of Germantown, made a diving
Catch of line drive that seemed ticketed
for three bases. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Runs-M1llaney. Citrano. McGrath, Scallon, Bar
ton. Morris Rockwell. Craven. Earned rTns-Nt.
St Joseph's, l. First basS By errOrs-Mt. St.
Joseph's, /: Gallaudet, !. Left on bases-Mt- st.
Jcseph's 4; Giallaudet 9. First base on balls-OH
pitched-By Moore, l. by Battste, s; by Mocrisette,
%; by Roth. l-3. Struck out-By Morrisette, );
BY Roth. I; by Battiste TO- Home rIns-Mulaney.
Mcirath Three-base hit-RocEwen Two-base hits
-Morrisette, Stevenson Sacrifice hit-Rockwell.
Stolen bases-Citrano. Barton Morris. Double PLAYS
Miller to Battiste; Morrisstte to Mctirath. Hit
By pitcher-By Morrisette. 2: Passed ball-Morris.
and II minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Runs-Boeley q. Knowles (2l, Lambert. Ford
%. Stollenwerke Isl, DAILY ~. Fowke Nasle.
First base by errurs-Dunham's L. ErisDral /
First base on ballS-0f DIsenbery /: off Withers
!; of Tppet. l. Innings ritched-By Dusenbery 2;
by Withcrs. Z. Hits made-Of Dlsenbery 5; of
Wlthers O. Struck olt-By Duscnbery l; by With
ers. ): by hppet. u. Home rn-Phillips. Three
base hit-Stollelwcrke. Fowke Buckle, Withers
Two-hase hits-rppet. Bosley. Sacrifice hits
Knowles. Ford. Harlan. Hit by pitcher-Bosley and
Nagle by Dusenbery; Green and Burnett. Passed
halls-LAmbert. 3. Umpdre-NIr. Carter. Time OF
game-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Runs-Costello ~, McHugh. Campbell. Kilsallon
Reubert Duckett. Homs rIn-Reubert, Costello
e. Kilgalon. Three-base hit-Letters. Twc-base
hits-J. Lehman Campbell. Stolen bases-Furniss.
Maloy. Hit by pitchG-McHugh. Double PLAYS
SHIRLEY to Reubert; Reubert Mudd. Passed ball
-McHugh. Struck out-By Letters. ;: by Hohecker.
q. Bases on balls-of Letters, 2; OF Hohecker. 2
Umpire-Mr. Mccall Time f game-l hour and 40
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
EPISCOPAL HIGH DEFEATED,

Dunham Latin School Takes Slow
Game, II to q.
special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria. Va, May 13-In a ragged
game, Episcopal High School was de-
feated by Dunham's School, OF Baltimore
to-day, II to g.
Dusenbery. who started pitching the
game for the home team, was wild and
ineffective This. added to many errors
by the team behind him. caused his re-
moval in the third inning He was sue
ceeded by Withers. who pitched steady
ball. Tippet, who was on the mound for
Dunham's. kept his hits scattered
Score
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
.Batted for Keefe In seye

Cfncin, ,... o o o o 2 o % o o o W
Phila..... o o o , o o y o o 0 % IL
Runs-Ttns. Lobert Psskert, Lnderus ~.
Bescher. ESan. Clark Keane. Left on bases-Phil-
adelphia. 10; Cincinnati 8. Two-base hits-Moran,
Besche4 Bates ~, Chalnicrs Alexander. Lobeft.
Home run-Ludcrus Sacrifice hits-Paskert t9.
Magee, Grant. sacrifice hy-ESan. Double plays
ESan tn Douney: Titus to LCbert: Egan to Downey
TO Hobtzell; Doolan TO Luderus; Grant to ESan
to Hobtzen Struck out-By Chalmers 5: by Alex
sndeT, s: by Keefe 4; by Smith. . Bases on balls
on Chaln,e1s, 4; of Alexander. ); OF Keefe. 5;
OF Smith, ). Passed ball-Clark. Umrires-Messrs.
Finneran and RigleT. Time Of game hours and
Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Runs-Irving. wilkerson. Reynolds l9,, Cams ~.
Jones. J. Davis Earned rms-Burcas. 2 First
bases-G. r. o.. Z: bureau, l. First base balls
on Thomas Q; OF Jones. l. Innings ratched-By
Thomas. Z: By ZONES. Z; by Reyno,dS l. Hits made
On Thomas 8; on Jones. 1: on Reynolds. O.
Struck ouf-By Thomas, -: By Jones, Il: By Rey-
noids. 5. Twoosas b:ts-ReynoldA Addison. stolcrr
bases-wiuins c9. Irving. wilkerson. Thomas.
Scott. Jones. Graves Double ray-Wilkerson to
wild pitch-Thoms. Passed baIis-scott ea, J.
Davis umpire-Nir. AndrrwA Time Il 0nel
hov and = uinutca.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Rlns-HuSgins q, Ellis. konetchy. BIS, Devore
az, Doyle %. Snodgrass 49, Murray (2. Merkle
a. Gowdy, Bridwell t2). Devlin. Fletcher. Meyers.
Mathevson. Marquard. Two-base hits-Merkle. Ko-
netchy. Thre~hase hits-Snodgrass Fletcher C2l.
kouetchy. Home run-Merklc. Sacrifice hy-Hart-
ley. Stolen bases-Merkle. Brdwell. Hartley Becker
~. Crandall. Double plays-Doyle to Merkle;
Fletcher to Merkle Left bases-St. Louis. 8:
New York. s. First base balls-Of Laudermilk.
g.: OF Maruuard. J. Struck o,t-By Mathewson, /;
by Marqdard, "A Ey Laudermilk. s. Hit by pitched
balls-Muray. Konetchy. Wild rdtch-Laudermilk
Umpdres-M.sra Brennan and ODay. Time Of
glme-2 hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
CARDINALS ARE SLAUGHTERED
New York Giants Crab One-sfded
Game, ID to 5.

New York, May 13.-The Giants mas
sacred the Cardinals on the Hilltop this
afternoon, winning by a score Of 10 to 5.
The Giants scored thirteen Of their total
score in the first inning on nine hits,
including a home run by Merkle, triple
and two doubles. two bases on balls, and
two wild pitches. The team batted
around with no one out and every player
crossed the plate Sallee. Harmon. and
Laudermilk were sent to the mound in
this inning Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Runs-Seebsr. Giovannetti, McDonoush. Jaeschke.
seaton. Beard (2). First base on errnrs-Seamen
Gunners, ); Navy Yard, l. Left on bases-Seamen
Gunners. Z; Navy Yard 4. First base on balls-OR
Gicsannetti 4; of Rice L. Hits made-OR Garniss.
L Struck out-By Giovannetti. 8; BY Garniss, ): by
Rice T. Three-bsse hits-Beard. Girounetti. Sacri-
dcs fy-Martin Sacrifice hit-Murphy. Stolen
hases-Jaeschake 81. Beard ~. MeDonough. Seeber
o. Mctiinn Do Veto. Dugan. Hit by pitcher
By Gicvannetti. !; by Garniss. .. Passed ball
seeber Umpire-Mr JACK Cam. Time of game
hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
PENNSY CREW WINS.
Runs Away from Yale in Annual
TwO-mfle Race.

Springfield. Mass. May 13.-Pennsylva-
mia made a procession of the annual
varsity race with Yale over a two-mile
stretch on the Connecticut River this
afternoon. winning by six lengths in 8
minutes 10 2-5 seconds. The ELS started
6 to favorites, but they never had
chance to win. They had the kind Of
stroke that makes a pretty appearance,
but the Quakers had the power.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
YALE WINS MEET.
Dispute Arises Over Start of 22O.
yard Race

New Haven, May 13.-Yale won the
dual track meet from Harvard on Yale
field to-day by a score of 541z to 4sIs
points.
A dispute arose over the start of the
22O-yard hurdles, the Yale runners hay-
ing Needed the starters recall, while the
Harvard men refused to come back Ref
cree Sullivan declared it a race but the
event was run over at the request of
the Harvard advisers with the result that
Chisholm, of Yale Won. The event re-
mains undecided. as the run-off will not
count. AS more than 50 points wins the
meet, Yale has clear title to the victory.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Rnns-Inerrtou. r Miller. Collins. r. Clarke,
Wagner. Miller. Hunter tg. Wilson. Simon Co.
rwo-bas hits-Butler. Simon. nree-base hit-F.
Clarke. Home rm-Hunter. Stolen bases-F.
Clarke. Hunter. Wilsou. Collins Hersog ]. Miller.
Bases on balls-o6 Curtis. Q: OF Adams. l. Struck
cut-By Curtis. &; by Leiheh. !. Sacrifice hits
Adams. J. Miller. Collina Double phys-wsner
to Hunter: Simon to Miller. Hit b. pitched ball.
Buflef. J. Miller. wfd pifches-Adams. Curtia
Unpires-MesxA Johnston and Eason. Time Of
gzme-1 hours and , minutes. Attendance-s,uo.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
GAMES TO-DAY.
No Games Scheduled.
srANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Philadelphia. May 13--Pat Morans long
single in the sixteenth inning gave the
Phillies a victory over Cincinnati this
afternoon. by to T. Alexander sue
ceeded Chalmers In the box in the ninth.
and Smith displaced Keefe in the sew
enth. giving a crowd Of frenzied fans
two gilt-edged pitching battles. Score: