davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05
FOR RENT

roS nEHT-Tae severn FurrI-t.I
rooms ~.tl board. 3fs Main st
L-5-.st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-05
FOR SALE.

ron sALB-Fr.U-I .er~si .uffee .r .rs
per p'4-i 'o-rinsl Bros $50 Mar.
r.4s.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12
YOUNG son OF MUSKOGEE MAN
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Five Year old Runs in Front of Street
Car and Meets Dcath.-Woman
Passenger Iaints.

MUSKOGEE OKLA, oct IL
While running across the street to
meet his parents who were on the OPP
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12
Tourist Sleepers
) 1888. 81 East Third st.

are of the latest dt..gn, and have
electric lights, good beds large
dressing rDoms and mems smoking
rooms
Very liberal stopover privileges give
chances ~ visit Grand Canyon.
Nnfrmlto valley aud other point, oi
Interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12

MIuad i'N Teams Tie
Sr l',lS Oet 1.-THE ST. Louis
Ans r.ars ma Nationals played nine
innings o. o % o tie I'm the nrst
same of the series for the city eham-
pIouSh.p tb-, afternoon. Darkness
stopped the game
Score r.. H. +.
Nationals 900 900 600 ?
Americans 900 600 600 0
EJ,. ras L Laudermi.k and Bliss.
Hswu.7 ard stephens
No other National League games
scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12

Nr"t ..s Naval Acai Wy Il;
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
BUSINESS TENNIS
SEASON FINISHED
StenOgraphers Take Final
Match from Capital Club.

The Business High School tennis team
wound up its successful season yester-
day afternoon by defeating the strong
Capitol Club team on the Business courts
by the score of two matches to one.
In the first match, Herrle, the ex-Busi-
ness High champion, defeated Libbey, Of
Business, by the score Of 60, Is, and
g. The diminutive Businessite played
plucky uphill match. but lost to Herrle.
whose steadiness and service was above
the average.
In the doubles, Business came to the
fore. Libbey and Bridget, Of Business,
defeated Herrle and Baker, of the Capt.
tol Club. 60, 36, and 81. With the
exception of the second set, the superior
team work of Business told on the club
men, and it is to this that they may
attribute their defeat. The brilliant net
play Of Bridget was the feature Of this
match.
In the final and deciding match Of the
day, Bridget, of Business, defeated
Baker, of the Capitol team. by the score
of so, 60. The score does not show
the closeness of this match, as many OF
the games went to deuce
The results: Herrle.' Of Capitol Club
defeated Libbey. of Business, Ga 1-SS
and Ga Libbey and Bridget, Of Busi~
ness, defeated Herrle and Baker, Of the
Capitol Club, 80 Sc, and 6-1 Bridget5
Of Business, defeated Baker, Of the Capi@
tol Club, go and 60.
The Business team will defend its title
as District scholastic champions next
year, when team fully as strong as
the last two championship teams is ex-'
pected to represent the Rhode IslandersS
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Yale Is Hun1bIed
BY It's Old Ripal
HARVARD Breaks All Records by Landing Com
s mencen1ent Day Game in Bulldogs
Lair-Score is 8 to 2.

New Haven. Conn. June 2o-Breaking
all the record Of the last decade and
accomplishing a feat not done before in
many years, the Harvard team, which
had been defeated by Princeton by big
score, and OF which Yale had not the
slightest fear, defeated Yale to-day in
their annual commencement game by
score of to 2 Neither the graduates, of
which there were many hundreds at the
field, nor the undergraduates could I'M
derstand It, least of all the members Of
the Yale team.
Capt. Corey's baseball team is looked
upon as the strongest that Yale has had
In ten years and in that time there have
been two championship teams, the one
captained by Morgan Bowman in 1905,
and the one captained by Freddie
Murphy in 1909. This team was recognized
as far the superior of either Of the others
and no one could realize what was the
cause for the surprising defeat. When
the two home runs were made by Har-
ward in the first inning by Potner and
Mclaughlin, the Yale men could not
understand 1t, for Hartwell has been a
brilliant pitcher. But worse was to
come in the rest OF the innings.
Hartwell didn't want to pitch in the
first place, but when Capt. Corey told
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
PlQy. 7wo Games IN
Quaker City To-day
the Nationals After College
Star-Other1 Gossip.

Of the Nap team. For three or four
years the Nap bosses have been antici-
pating the slow-up. and each season
hunted for young first basemen galore,
but each time the veteran grabbed the
bag without giving the bushers a look
in. This year he has been going better
than ever, and when Jim Mcclure passed
up the managerial Job in disgust Presi-
dent Somers handed the reins to the
veteran George.
Jess Stoyall cavorts around the right
garden for the Portland Pippins. He
used to be pitcher, and local fans re-
call when he pitched for the Seattle
team Later he Joined Hen Berry's An
gels. Last year he was laid up in the
hospital, but had some difference over
the hospital bills with the Angel man
agement. This spring Mic Williams
signed him to play one OF the Portland
gardens. Jess doesn't look like a spring
chicken, and the fans. knowing this,
marvel at his speed. He runs bases like
a kid, and is the most dangerous batter
of the Portland team. He has the happy
knack of. as Muggsy McGraw says.
hitting them where they amt
Both the Stovall boys are Pacific Coast
products. George played first base for
Portland for a long time before he
drifted to the big bush. Jess has played
with many teams on the Coast.
'Tnfelders," remarks a didactical gem
tleman of the new baseball school,
Should always avoid fighting the ball"
Possibly he means that you may side
step it Especially the high-baIl
Ffnneran-"Dorgan. the ovid ballplayer.
is dead"
Halloran-''So! Well, twas time-he
was 102 years ovid"
Finneran-''Yis. They tell me he drank
nothing but wather all his life.''
HaIloran-'1s 1t so? Well, 1t gets them
all, sooner or later
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
COBB HOPES TO EXCEL
e.. DUFFY'S GREAT MARK

Delehanty. Philadelphia, 1sss-14S games.
average .4O8.
Duffy, Of Boston, now head Of the
White sox, holds the record to date. with
.43s.
These are the figures that Cobb must
beat to get there. and the dope-if there
is any such animal-shows that he has his
chance to land. For example, the records
OF the past three years show that Cobb
has hit each season above 400 after
June l.
This season, for the first time in his
career, he turned June above the 400
mark, and has now pounded his massive
average above 40 July, August, and
September have always been his heaviest
batting months. and II history repeats
in this part of It, he Is liable to run
up a set Of figures never to be squaled
by this or the succeeding generation Of
those whose main object in life Is to
hit 'em where they amt" too swiftly
where they are, or to where they can't
even get.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Dispatch from Philly says the Athletics
ball park was wetter yesterday after
noon than the Schuyllxin Rivers been
since the spring Of 1904. the year Of the
big fresh, when all the bridges on the
susquehanna and SchuyIkill took a sea
voyage.
Twice in a row was the weather man
right on the job. switching the storm
which threatened to mar the Boss Base
ball Fans silver wedding over to the
haunts of Mack's Big Savages-and the
whipsaw came our way.
Some caustic cuss wastes cents in
postage to state that our Powerful
Potowmacks are not warriors, nor even
blanket Indians; says they are squaw
men and papooses. Wonder II this corre-
spondent thinks the Data is Gallaudet
graduate7 If the Data told all he knew,
It would take half column, nearly-and
the .caustic cuss wouldn't understand 1t
when he had read II.
And the dope is only appreciably better
than that of yesterday. Oy! Oy!
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

T. Raymond Cobb this season 10 out
after a record that may stand side by
side with the pyramids. The record in
question is none other than the highest
batting average ever compiled in big
league warfare since Anson startled the
natives in 1879 by batting 4O7 for the year.
These are the 400 hitters Of the game to
date In 100 or more games:
Duffy, Boston. Iss+12s games. average
.4sS.
Keoler, Baltimore, 1Ss7-12s games, aver
age ~
Burkett, Cleveland. 1ss%t12 games,
average .423.
Lajoie. Cleveland, 1sol-1S1 games. aver
age .422.
Anson, Chicago, 1sS7-1n games, aver
age 81
Burkett, Cleveland. 1Ss6-1s3 games,
average 40.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
WORK
MARKS TIGERS WIN
Cleveland Is Beaten by De-
troit, 5 to 8.

Detroit. June 2o.-Some freakish play
ing marked Detroit's to victory over
Cleveland to-day. In the sixth inning,
after Lively singled, Jones hit to Ball,
who got the sphere directly on the line
just as Lively ran up. Instead Of touch
ing Lively out, Ball excitedly threw over
his head and got Jones at first Lively
supposed he had been touched and stop
ped running. Stovall.k supposing the
same thing, held the ball. Then every
body got hep to the bonehead. Lively
started for second. and Olson skipped in
and took .Stovalls throw for a delayed
double play. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
BROWNS BEATEN
In DOUBLE BILL
Chicago White SOx Find st.
Louis Easy Picking.

st. Louis. June 2o.-The sox took
from the Browns to-day,
6 to and 1S to G. There was little sign
of a.contest in either game. The Browns
outhit the Sox in the first game, but
many Of their swats were scratch affairs
In the second game. Baker slipped
cog after the Sox had a thirteen-run lead.
and allowed the Browns to pile up six
runs in q lump. Scorei
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

him to go in he obeyed in the true Yale
spirit. Hartwell has never been able to
pitch at home and has admitted It. While
he could pitch a strong game at Prince
ton or Cambridge, he has never been
able to face a home audience. In the
five innings he pitched to-day they made
seven hits of him, one more than they
made off his successor Scott. But the
game was lost when Hartweil left the
box and the additional three runs were
Of little consequence. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
LARRY DOYLE WINS
GAME FOR GIANTS
Timely Two-bagger in the
Ninth Turns the Trick.

Boston, June 2o.-Larry Doyle was the
real pinch-hitting kid this afternoon.
when his timely double in the ninth in
ming scored the winning run for the
Giants in a hard-fought battle with the
Rustlers. The final score was to L Mar
guard would have had shut-out VIC
tory II his team mates had played real
ball The locals pounded him for six
hits and scored first blood in the third.
This Giants tied It up In the sixth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
OBSERVES THE SABBATH.
BurmAn, Auto Speed King Refuses

Burman, Auto Speed King, Refuses
to Race on Sunday.
Flint, Mich. June 2o.-Because OF tne
request of his mother that he take no
chances with his life and desecrate tho
Sabbath driving his notwithstanding
BIitzen Benz on Sunday, Bob Burmans
speed king. whose home is here, cans
celed his engagement and viii not drive
in the races here as scheduled on June
25 Burmans announcement caused
postponement OF the meeting until the
latter part of July.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

d. n. WaIford, the Pennsylvania ave.
nue. sporting goods dealer, is showing tc
his customers a neat little book en-
titled THE Complete Campers Manual
or How to Camp out and What to Do. "
the hook Is fully Illustrated and con-
faIns much useful information
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs-Lobert ca, Lnderus (s. wsish Hunmel.
deiphia 8; Biooklyn, & Twobase hits-Lcbert,
Luderus. Three-base hit-wheat. Home nuns
Lnderss Erwin. Sacrifce-Doolan- Sacrifice hits
Magee. Doolan, Moore. <Irst base on errors
PhiiadeipAia. 2: Brooklyn. l. Stolen bases-Burch.
Daubcrt Errin Double play-Luders 70 Moore
Bases on halls-of Moore. 0: OF Bszger.
Struck out-By Moore 4; by Alexander. i; by
Umpires-sleszrs oSDay and Emslie. Tine q
ga1ns-3 hours ana H minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs-Beschef %, ESmond, Mclean, HugginA
Esans Moxrsy. Oakes Steele. Fwo-baSs hits
Mclean. Hauser, MoWrsy. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl s.; St. Louis 9. Double play-Grant 70 Es-
mond to HoblitzelL Struck out-By Keefe, Z: by
Steele G.. Bases On balls-Oh Ffumme. l; OF
Keefs, Q: OF Steele, z Hit By pitcher-By Ffumme.
Base hits-oH Frumrae, 2; OF Kesfe, s Un-
pires-MessrA Eason and Johnstooe. Tine Of game
- hOurs and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
HARVARD GOES LIMIT.
Crew Equipped with washboards
Rows Four Miles.

Red Top, Conn, June 2.-Equipped
with washboards. the Harvard varsity
eight shell was driven through the rough
waters OF the Thames over the fun
course OF four miles tonight in twenty
minutes twenty-six seconds. four seconds
better than YaIe's fast spin last Friday
night. Considering the superior CON.
ditions under which the Yale mark was
registered. the Crimson beat the Ell rec
ord by ct least fve lengths. The stroke
was raised from 30 TO "a before the half
mile and the crew stood the test splen-
didly
Newton stroked the eight so wen to-
night that there Is little chance of the
veteran Goodale securing his seat again
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
PIRATES NOSE OUT CUBS.

Chicago, June D.-Ihe Pirates won a
brilliantly played game from the Cubs
to-day. 8 to 2 Adams and Richie pitched
mastery ball, but IN the seventh inning
the local twirler weakened and two
Hbarser by NcKechnie was followed by
two singles, which sent the visitors ahead.
With q one-run lead. Adams stopped the
Cubs in the last three innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs-DeTore SnOdIass Tenney. Two-base hit
Crandan Sacrifice hit-Deylin. Stolen bases-Her-
zce Devore. Left on bases-New York, 10; Boston
s. First base on ballS-OR Marquard &; OF Mat
tern. & Struck out-By Marquard. g.; by Mattern,
L Wild piteh-Marquard Umpdres-Messrs. Zim-
norman and Riglsr. Time Of Eamel hour and 80
minutes Attendance-Z000
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Chicago. 2 Q V-D
Runs-McIntyrs, Lord ca, Callahan. Bodie.
Doagherty ca. Collins t2. Tannehill (sl. Payne,
shotten, Austin, Mclean, LAporte, Hogan. Clarke.
Left on bases-Chicago 3; St Louis, 5. Hits
on George, In / rs innings; of Mitchell, In
Is innlnes; on Harper. 2 In 4 innings. Two
base hits-Austin Duughety, Mcintyre, Tannehill,
Hogan. Home run-Lord- Double plays-Lord to
IAporte to HaIlinsn to Block. Bases on balls
on George, l. OF Mitchell, .: on Baker, 2; Of
Harper, /. Struck out-By Baker. Z; By Mitchell.
q b. Hnpsr. l. ,6aGincs hits-Bodie. DoVgherty.
Stolen bsses-LoEd. Bodis Dougherty. HIT BY
pitched ba7ls-Coilins Lsporte Umpires-deSB.
lfnlin and EsanA Tins Of eame-2 hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
American Sender Boatu win.

Kiel, June 1o.-Ths American sender
yachts again to-day won the interna-
tional yacht race IN one. two. three order
with the Gina nrst, the Biblot second.
ana Beaver third. The German boats
followed with the Tile XIV leading. the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
CARDINALS vANoUIsH REDS.
St. Louis Makes Enough Runs IN
Third to Win.

Cincinnati, June 2o.-The Cardinals won
to-day's game. 5 to 4. They scored Eve
runs in the second on two hits. both Of
which were doubles. three passes, and
an error by Bescher, who dropped Hug
gins fly with two on bases and two men
out
,Keefe pitched the rest Of the game and
the Cardinals could do nothing with him.
He struck out six men in succession
in the fourth, fifth. and sixth innings.
Ccore.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal-Montreal, 8; Providence, q
At Toronto-Toronto, 8; Jersey City, ).
At Observation-Disclosures, Il; Newark, g
At Buhalo-Buffalo, Is; Baltimore, 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

hulE-sUlAB0lI1 A7IsltIHyl DdIIs AJIdAU u. OUDUI
Crawford MoEiarity. O'Leary Lively. Hits-of
Mitchell, In 22S innings; on Knapp 4 In els
innings TWo-base hits-Easteriy, Deehanty. Three
base hit-Jackson. Stolen basss-Cobb l9, Craw.
ford CO. Bush. BASES bslis-on Knapp 2; on
Lively, First hass on erTors-Detroit L Left on
bases Cleveland. u; Detroit b Struck out-By
Knapp. .; by LAyely, Double piay-Ball 70
5toyAn to Olson. wild pitch-A Mitchell. Umpires--
Msssrs. Perrins and Dinsen Time of gzme-i hour
and IS minrteG Attendancs-S5D
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

A. Harrisburg g-Harrisburg. o; Johnstown. q
At Yuk-York. 5; Altoona. l.
at Reading Beading 3; Wilmington. o
AZ Observation-Disclosures, 0; Trenton, Z.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

RunS-Hoopr %, L 3ardDer, Speaker, Lewis
Yerkes Wagner (2), Daniels t2, woatsr, Hartzell
%, Cree. KnishttQ. Vaughn. TWo-bass htts-Hooper
HartzsIl. Three-bass hits-Danieis, Cree. Home nun
Wagner Sacrifice hftS-Hartzel, Wagner L
Gardner Stolen baSes-HoopG, Sweeney Double
plhys-Lewis to NunamGksr; EGgle to Wagner to
Engle. Hits-0f Ford In innings Left on
bssss-YGnkees s; Red So1. g. First base errors
yankees, 2; Red Sox, Struck out-Hy Ford, /;
by Vaughan, Z; By Hail, 3 Bases on haIls-Oh
Ford. l; OF Vaughn, 5; OF Hall. L Umpares-MessrS
Connolly and OL0ughlin. AtteDdsnce-7500.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
YANKs BAT OUT VICTORY.
Boston Red Sox Go Down Before Ter
rifc Onslaught.

New York, June 0-The Boston Red
Sox had the Yankees on the run up to
the eighth inning this afternoon, and
then crumbled before the most vicious
batting onslaught seen here this season.
The Yanks won o to 8. Hall was In the
Boston box and he was complete mys-
terry until the fatal eighth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Az CoIumbia-F4rst game: Columbia. 5; Augusta.
O. Second game: Columbia. D: Augusta. Cclled
in fifth; darkness).
At Macon. 5; Albany,
a. JacksouyiIle-Jacksonville. l; Qolumbus. s
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
nnr1on lohinl olnh aoen nrnl-a.

Rapids club. Of the Central League. IS
broke. Salaries have not been paid for
months A 8 last resort to-day fbe d.
recfors OF the Central League took over
the club. JACK Pendr5 wac appointed
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
srANp1Na or THE or.uRa.
PHILLIEs WIN IN TENTH.
Dodgers Give Their TwirI-
er Poor support.

er Poor support.
Brooklyn, N. Y. June N.-The Phillies
gained a to 5 decision over the Dodgers
in ten innings this afternoon. Luderus'
double, a force out. and Doolan's sacri-
fee figuring in the battle. Moore held
the home team safe until the eighth IN
ming, when the Dodgers got to him for
three runs. Alexander was substituted
Barger was hit hard all the way. and
was given ragged backing at times. Luz
derus and Erwin made home runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
soUTHERN LEAGUE.

Az Nashville Nashville, 0; Mobile. 5
At Atianta-Atlanta, 2; Montgomery. 10
At Memphis Memphis /; New Orleans, Q.
At ChattAnooga-C -Chattanoosa. /; Birmingham, L
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Denvsr-Denrer, 0; Omaha, &
AZ Mncoln-L Lincoln, g.; Des Moines. {
At Pueblo-Pueblo, s. Sioux City, 7.
At Tcpeka-ropeka, O.; St Joeeph. L
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
coNNEcTIcUT STATE LEAGUE.

At Waterbury. o; New Britain, s.
At Hartfcrd-Hartford. lS; Springfield. Z.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
BIG FIGHT OFF.
Morris and Flynn Not to Meet on
July &

Tulsa. okla, Nov. 2a-Fhe Morris
Flynn fight scheduled for July was
oficiaiiy called on to-day. Thss Is q
result OF Gov. Cruces declaration that
he win not permit the fight to be held in
this State.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
T0tals.... 3 81 5 .

.Rssted fus Riahis n seventh
PlttsburE 90 $40 o.
Rnns-s shectazd zimmefna an, C1arks. Wagner.
lflier Hitp-Oa Richie. IN innings: 0d Toney.
in ;nnlngk LETT On bases -Pitfsturg. :; Chi
cso Bases On balls-On Adams. 2; on Richie.
bass s-SheSkHri Holman McKechuie 1hrce-
be1s hit zimntrmaa sseidce hiis-Dosls Wa1fsr
6chnlle. Miller Stefan ts5s-cood Double piey-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

Runs-Babson ~. Potter ~. Mclaughlin 20,
SO1ton, Corey. Badger. Three-base hit-McIAugh-
lin. Double play-PotteT to Ham 70 Gibson
Desha to Potter; Gibson to Potter TO Ham Base
on balls-0f Sexton, 3; on Hsrtwell, l; of Scott,
l. Struck Out-By HArtwell. 3; By Scott, ); by
Sexton ]. Stolen bases-Bsdger, Gibson. Left on
bases-Yale, !; Harvard. Z. Umpires-Messrs- Stat
ford and Banter. Time H game-Three hours.
Attendance-l60O0
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Lynehburg Blanks Petersburg.

Special TO The Washington Herald
TUnchbur9. Va, June 20-Petersburs
could not hit Brooks to-day and the vlsi-
tors gave Pritchard poor support. the
combination enabling Lynchburg to win
3 to O. Petersburg reached third twice.
one of them being on an error. Score:
R.H.R
Lynchburg. I 90 x-S =
Petersburg. 0-e o 900 0 80
Battzies-Brooks and R3sn, prsnhs-d and MAsA
Umptre-Mr. Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
FIRST GAME
sBstted for wallacs In eighth.
tBatted for Hamilton in eighth.

Chicago. o.....-.'.....-.'..'...- !
st. Louis s-.-............--..... i o W
Runs-McInyre (9, Lord, Bodie, DUugherty,
olmstead shotten, Laporte. Knchel. Lkft on
bases-Chicago, Z; St Louis 10. Hits-of Lake,
in 4 innings: Of Hamilton, in 4 innings; Of
Mitchell, none in inning. Two-base hits-Dough-
erty, Mcintyre, Olmstead- Doubls play-Bodie TO
Tannehn to Collins. Base on balls-of Lake, /;
of Hamilton, Struck out-By 0lmstead Z; by
Lake, 8; By Hamilton. q; b. Mitchell Sacrifice
-olmstead Austin Hogan. Stolen base-Cal-
lahan, Bodis ca, Doueherty. Umpires-Me
Evans and Mullin. Time q same-2 hour and s
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
srANplNG OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 81 Brooklyn, 8.
81. Louis, 81 Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburg, 3, Chicago, 2.
New York, y Boston, L
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Pfttsburg mt Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

j..
Rain; game called in eighth.
tSunday
Won. l. lost. 4; tied, L Average runs per game for
Nationals Is; average hits. Is; average errors
2lA For opponents: Hits lS; runs, So;
errors. %
P. S.-Don Murray says that Judging
from the scream Milt Simms lets out
every time Walter Johnson loses Milt
pays that $1,000 salary. Don's going to
retire to the houseboat when Mack's Mel
ancholy Midgets get back and stay there
until they win FIVE games in row.
Good-by, Bo; take keer o. yourself.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Roanoke, 2; DanviIle, 1.

Special to The Washington Herald
Danville, Va, June 2o.-Hall outpitched
Grimm to-day, and Roanoke won on its
merits. Both pitchers were given sem
sational support, the work of Holland In
left several times averting scores Though
limping badly he played the game Ou'
brilliantly. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

WsshInsSon-Ph1lad
Chicago, 81 ST. Louis, 8 (hrst).
Chicago, 49, st. Louis, 9 (2d).
Detroit, 81 Cleveland, 3.
New York, 81 Boston, 8,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21

George and Jesse stovaIl. brothers. are
playing great ban this year. Both are
old-timera. and. according to the dors Of
the wiseAuras. both were slated for the
sIow-up. but somehow these brothars
take peculiar delight In putting the dope
Of the 6opesters to the bad.
George Is nrst baseman ana manager
The Washington herald., 1911-06-21
JUNE
R.H.E.

Totals, Is s. "a Totals. .......
sRain; game called in eighth.