davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
TO BOOM UPPER PENINSULA.
Meeting Of Boosters Will Be Called
Early in February.

Early in February.
Early IN February "A meeting will be
called OF the representative men Of
the agricultural districts of the upper
peninsula for the purpose Of taking a
united action for the establishment Of
a development bureau for northern
Michigan and arranging for a definite
policy Of advertising, 1.-THE garden spot
Of Michigan including representation
at the Chicago Land Show in Noyem-
Der of this year
The movement 20 establish an up
rer peninsula development bureau,
which has been vigorously advocated
by Roger NJ. Andrews in his publica-
lions for the past two years has been
taken up by prominent and progress
sive men who have the upbuilding OF
the upper peninsula and the welfare
of the people at heart, and is making
substantial progress.
The members of the board of super
visors of Menominee county, with their
usual alertness, were the first to take
definite action in the matter. making a
substantial appropriation for the pur-
pose Of carrying on a campaign 10 ad-
vertise the opportunities and advan-
tages afforded farmers in the upper
peninsula OF Michigan.
The example set in Menominee coun-
~ was quickly followed by similar ac-
ton on the part OF the supervisors of
Marquette and Delta counties and it
now seems assured that all the dis
tricts of the upper peninsula viii fall
in line and push forward a movement
which will have far reaching effect in
the development and upbuilding of
northern Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
Upper Peninsula
AND BRIEFS

Passo returned 10 her home IN Fln-
her arrival there she was summoned
10 appea" in court 10 give an account
ing as To the money she had received
from the insurance company Her
late husbands people claimed that a
portion Of the money should have
gone 20 the estate Of the deceased and
the balance 20 his daughter The
management of the insurance COM
pany was asked TO give information
as 20 whether Mrs Passo was right
fully entitled TO the money under the
policy.
letter has been sent TO Finlond.
stating that Mrs Passo was the only
Beneficiary mentioned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
BAT GOES AFTER WoLGAsT.
Offers to Fight Champ for $4,000
Side Bet.

New York, Jan. 16.-Declaring his
willingness to bet $4,000 on Knockout
Brown to beat Lightweight Champion
wolgast. or $4,000 on himself. should
Wolgast give him a return match, for
mer Champion Battling Nelson is pass
ing all sorts of doubtful compliments
toward all the men who wrcsted the til
tie from him.
Nelson thinks young Brown can take
Wolgast's measure and he says he will
contribute $4,000 of n $4,000 side bet
for the local scrapper to put up, on
himself.
Nelson calls Wolgast dainty,
powder-puff champion" Nothing
would please the Durable Dane bet
ter-to hear him tell it-than to meet
Wolgast in the ring again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
ouAkERs TO BE STRONG.

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 16.-Coach
Mike Murphy has set about forty can
didates for the University OF Pennsyl-
vania track team at regular practice.
Among the varsity men who have re-
ported are: Capt. Minds. Ramsdell.
IIough and Mercer in the sprInts
PAUL, VALE. Boyle, lowering. Church
and Bodley In the distance runs; Hay
dock and Riddell in the hurdles and
Burdock, Lane and Fcrrier in the high
jump.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
WOULD MEET LANeFoRp.
johnson Offers 10 Wager $4,000 Upon
The Outcome.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 16.-Porkey
Flynn the Boston heavyweight and Al
Kubiak boxed a six-round draw here
Saturday.
champion pugilist of the world. who
vas present made a speech from the
ring in which he said he was willing to
meet Sam Langford for $1,000 a side.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16
WANTED WIDOWS MONEY.
Relatives Of lshpeming Tailor Tried
10 Get His Insurance.

HeTatIVes OF ISHptHIHg IdIIVT II'VI
To Get His Insurance.
Mrs Hannah Passo, widow Of the
late Henry Passo, an Ishpeming tailor,
who was accidentally killed in Aug
ust, 1909, is having trouble with his
people i'm Finland. Mr. Passo fell in
to the stairway leading to the base
ment OF the Miners National bank.
having mistaken the cellar door for
TIE door leading to the lobby. The
accident took place as he was going
out of the bank. where he had spent
few minutes on a business mission.
Passo held a $4,000 policy in the
Iankers Life Insurance company
and his wife was tho beneficiary. Ms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16

"A reading room for men may be es-
'apllshed in the basement Of the new
church at Copper City. Those inter-
ested have the matter under advise
ment, and If it is felt such an insti-
tuition is really needed. steps will be
taken to provide IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16

Don't fail to visit our ladies section
on second hoor during the big sale.
Remember all Ladies' Suits. skirts,
Waists Pettieoats etc. are going at
less than half price. The Red Front
store 60. store open every evening
this week,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16

No doubt about the bargains when
you realize that we must raise $780,
100000 in fifteen days. We have got to
give them and they are here during
our big sale. Store open every even
ing this week The Red Front store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16

The Philadelphia mint coined 146,-
100000 cents last year. and Is expect
ed to exceed the lOe.oOo,ooO mark this
year,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16

The birth rate in &c great towns in
England In 1909 was 25.7 1000. The
death rate averaged 14.7.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
REDS TAKE TWO
FROM SUPERBAS
Final Counts Are Z to ) and
II to |.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 20.-The Reds
took two games from the Superbas this
afternoon, and strengthened their hold on
sixth place. In the opening game, both
Fromme and Schardt had a bad inning.
but the formers support was better, and
the Reds won, to .. A peculiar fea-
ture of the game was that Brooklyn did
not have an assist in the first five in
nings, and First Baseman Daubert had
only two put-outs in the whole game. and
none at all until after two men were out
in the seventh. The second game was
waIk-over for the Reds, who nit waiter
Miller, a recruit from Atlanta, very hard
driving him from the box in four in
ninGs. Humphreys pitched cleyerly all
the way through, and with perfect sup
port would have shut out the visitors.
The game was called at the end OF me
seventh inning on account OF darkn ).
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

Big Ed Walsh. the Chicago White Sox's
great twirler, picks the Athletics to win
the American League pennant and also
the worlds championship. In an inter-
view with the famous spitball finger
last night, Walsh said:
The New York Giants, if they win
the National League fiag-and I believe
they will-have only two pitchers, Mar
guard and Mathewson, and neither Of
these will stop the Athletics, for as a
hitting team Mack's bunch has the world
beat. McGraws policy this season has
been to take all sorts of chances on the
bases. The Giants have been getting
away with it in the National League.
but the Athletics will stop them, you
can bank on that. Furthermore, l be
Heve that both Coombs and Bender are
just as good as Mathewson and Mar
guard. / cannot see anything to 1t but
the Athletics in the coming worlds Sc
ries''
The writer last summer published a
story quoting Walter Johnson as to the
greatest pitcher in the American League,
and 10 lnson named Ed Walsh, OF Chi
ce go.
Last night during a tanning bee at the
Ebbitt House, where the White Sox are
stopping. somebody asked Walsh who
he considered the greatest pitcher in the
American League and right off the bat he
replied. Why, Walter Johnson, of course,
There is nobody in Ban JohnsOn's cir
cult who can touch him. Take ii from
me"
Rather a pretty exchange of compli-
ments.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

| Ed Walsh was the rescue boy.
Not a National made safe waIlop
until the fifth when Henry beat out an
! infield grounder to Zeider.
Benz. although credited with two err
rors, made several nice fielding plays.
On three different occasions with men
on first the batter hit TO him. and the
base runner was forced at second.
Germany Schaefer was among the
missing, severe case of cramps caus-
ing his lay-On.
Maybe Kid Morgan didn't bounce one
off Of Zeiders glove. The ball had some
speed behind it. and shot out into left
at n great clip.
After working Benz for pass in the
third, Street was doubled up with
Hughes. and a chance to tie the game
at that stage was missed.
At short, Mcbride had busy day and
took care OF all of his chances except
one. His running catch Of Sullivan's
fly in left field was a ringer.
With men on first and second and two
gone. Walsh did what few pitchers ac-
cOmplish when he struck out Milan. The
Tennessee flyer does not hit safely all the
times, but the occasions when he fans at
three are not numerous.
That three-base wallop of Mian's which
paved the way for the Nationals first
run Travelled down the left field line just
a little bit too fast for MyIntyre.
The sacrifice fly which Henry hit was a
short one to left center. and McIntyre's
throw to the plate would have beaten al
most any runner except those in Milans
class.
Duffys youngster Barrows had a good
day. The first three times up he made
his base and was pushed around the Cir
cult by the subsequent batters.
Harry Lord. who has been out of the
game for some time was in uniform and
1t is expected that he will break into the
fray shortly.
the home crew who connected for more
than one safe bingle. On his other two
trips to the pan he grounded to Tame
hill.
Only seven men faced Walsh in the
TWO and one-third innings he pitched. OF
these. four famed, two hit to Walsh, the
other to shortstop
Well, Tom Hughes sure came aCnoss
with the timely clout IN the seventh. 1t
was a beauty to center and Mcbride
counted
Zeider pasted one OF Hughes offerings
on the nose in the second and the ball
went by Elberfeld so fast the midget
hardly saw 1t.
Hughes had Ping Bodie on his staff, the
fence-buster going out on strikes twice.
Hughes curve ball was working nicely
and had the White SoX gardener hitting
al it wildly.
The error which Henry made was a
wild throw to Street, which allowed Zei-
der to take second. Nobody knows why
he threw to the catcher.
Mcbride pulled of a pretty play when
he took Benz's grounder and threw the
pitcher out at first in the sixth Morgan
tried for the ball, but could not quite
reach far enough.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
YANKS AND MAPS
EACH TAKE one

New York, Sept. 2O-The Maps won the
first game of to-day's double-header
with the Yankees, u to 9, but lost the
second session, which was called at the
end of the seventh on account of dark
ness, to 4. The visitors captured the
first by batting bee in the ninth, when
they scored five runs on three singles
and several errors. Capt. Chase won
the second session by clearing the bases
in the sixth with his home-run wallOp
over the left field fence. The Yankees
played ragged ball, making six errors in
the first and five in the second game
Scores.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
GIANTS CAPTURE
A DOUBLE-HEADER
Marquard Blanks Cardinals
in Opening Fray.

st. Louis, Sept. 20.-In an effort to
get the jump on the Cardinals McGraw
sent Marquard to the mound in the
first game and was rewarded by his star
left-hander blanking the locals. 10 0.
Bresnahan worked Laudermilk, who
was hit hard in pinches. Crandall
worked in the second game, but was
hit hard, and in the sixth Mathewson
was called in to help him. Wiltse then
took up the task and had the Cards
at his mercy. Grier was hit hard from
the beginning, and retired in favor of
WOodburn, who, through his wildness,
lost the game for the home team, to
4. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ATHLETICS LUCKY,
BROWNS DEFEATED

Philadelphia. Sept. 2O.-The, Ath-
letics defeated st. Louis to-day. to 2
Neither side scored in the first seven
innings. In the eighth, a volley OF
well placed hits enabled Hallinan and
Clarke to score for the Browns La
porte's muff OF Bakers fly let Collins
break the ice for the Mackmen. Nc
Innis scored in the ninth. on another
muff by Laporte. and a bunt by Lapp,
that landed in front of the plate. ALI
son fell while running after the ball
and allowed HarUsel to score the win
ming run Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
PIRATES WIN.
Out Hit, but Hand Boston 8 to 2
Defeat.

Pittsburg, Sept. 2O.-Pittsburg won
the opening game. to 2. from the
Bostons. Although outhit, the locals,
by good base running, scored three
runs on four hits of Tyler. Boston
scored a run in the first on a double
by Sweeney, two outs. and a double
steal. They scored. again in the eighth,
when Donlin singled to left and went
to third on Sweeney's single and scored
on an out. Ptttsburg scored two runs
in the fourth on a walk to Wagner, q
double by Wilson and a single by Nc
Carthy. Another was added in the
seventh. when Miller walked, stole sec
ond, and went TO third on McCarthy's
out. Simon walked and he and Miller
pulled of a double steal, Miller scor-
ing. Score: l.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
SECOND CANE
'Batted for MathFwsOn in seventh
rBatted for GrIer in sirth.
:Batted for WinrD in eighth.

'Batted for MathewsOn in seventh.
rBatted for Grier in sixth
:Batted for Wingo in eighth
Slated for Woodburn in eighth.
Called account Of darkness.
New York..................... 2 900 2 -
Runs-Dcyorp ~. Doyle snodr-sss Merkle Her
zoG Fletcher NMagee Evans MowTey. Oakes. Two
baSe hit KOneS. Three-base hits-Snodgnss Clarke.
Sacrifice ty-MurTay. Double plays-Herzog 70 Mey.
crs 10 Crandall to Herzog. Fletcher to Doyle 70
Merkle Passed ball-Wingo Stolen bsses-Devore
~. DOYLE. Hit by pitched ball-By WOodburn,
Msrkle. HerzoG. Wild pitch-Wnodbun. Bases on
h7lls-OT 'iricr / of Crandall 4 OF Woodburn.
). OF Wiltse. Struck Out-By Grer 3: by
Crandall. ,; b. Woodburn, l. Pitching record-Of
Grier. hits in innings of CrandalI 9
hits. nuns in % innings; of Mathewson ! hit
in Is inning. Left on bases-New York 6;
81. Louis. .. UmpirCs- -Messrs Rigler and Fin
ncran. Time of glme-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
CUBS SPLIT EVEN
WITH TIE PHILLIES
King Cole Gives Quakers
One Lone Bingle.

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-The Cubs only man
aged to split even with the Phillies to-
day, and as the Giants won two. the
champions are seven games behind. Cole
duplicated Bill Burns feat OF yester-
day. By holding the Phillies to one hit in
the opener. The only run OF the game
was scored by the Cubs in the ninth,
when Shean scored from second on an
lnfield grounder. Moore was wild and
allowed five hits. The Phillies won the
second game, I TO 0. Richter started for
the Cubs and was bumped for the quartet
of tallies in the fourth Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
TIGERS DUMPED.
Red Sox Land Game by 8 to 2
Score.

Boston, Sept. 2O.-The Tigers were
knocked out to-day by the Red Legs,
to 2. The game resolved itself into
a pitching duel between Pape and
Works, the former coming out ahead.
The feature of the game was Bush's
base stealing. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
sutton Dehes wiIIie HOppe.

Chicago, Sept. 2O-George Sutton, the
titleholder of the worlds IS. and 1S.2 bill
Hard championship, has deposited with
the Brunswick Bake Company, the do
nors of the championship trophy, tho
sum OF $50 and issued a challenge to
Willie Hoppe, Of New York, to play for
the 1S.2 title.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
HuToNoDLEJ; d
RlNENsEAI
Aa.zas--AHp-
%LGOSSIP~.

E. P. Chalfont, president Of the E. r.
Thomas Motor Car Company. was in the
city yesterday visiting David S. Hen
drick. local representative Of the Thomas
car. Mr.. Chalfont is optimistic over the
outlook for 1912, especially in the big car
field.
Automobiles to-day are as necessary
an adjunct to every home OF people as
were horses and carriages five years ago,
said Mr.. Chalfont. AT any big dinner
party or reception notice the number Of
vehicles parked outside the place Of en-
tertainment and you will find automo-
biles prodiminating over carriages at the
rate of three to one or better. In addi-
ton to their machines many still main
tain their stables, but you will find when
they want to go shopping or take a ride
through the parks II Is generally the au-
tomobile that Is used and not the horse.
f C Bull, of New Haven, the new
manager of the Pope Company. repre-
sentatives of the Pope-Hartford and Oak
land gas cars and Columbus electric, as
sumed his new duties yesterday. Law
renee Schenk has joined the sales force
of this company.
George Weaver, whose speciality is the
Baker electric for the Cook & Stoddard
Company, returned yesterday from Colo-
NAL Beach. where he spent the summer.
-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Second CAME

Runs-Gnney. LsiOie. Ball, Turner. Daniels Do
Ian. Cree Chase l2). Two-base hits-Butcher. Cres,
Grapey Home rn-ChaSe. Sacrifice hit-Knight.
Sacrifice fies-Johnson, Olson. Stolen baseball
Left on bases-Cleveland. s: New York, /. Bases on
balIs-Of Caldwell /; on Resigl. . Struck out
BY Caldwell 3: by Reisig, J Hit by pitched
baH-By Caldwell Olson and Birmingham Um-
pires-Messrs Connolly and westeryelt. Time Of
game-I hour and 3 minutes. Attendance-sOo 900.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

Rn-Shean- Bases on baLs-On Moore. s. O.
C,lc , Left on bases Philadelphia. 3; Chicago. s.
Struck Cut-By Cole ); by Moore, ?. Threc-base
hit Schultz. Sacrifice ht-HCfman Stolen bases
ArJhor. Tinker. Double plays-Sheln to Tinker to
Zimmerman. LobCrt TO Walsh to lHderls. Walsh to
DoOlan TO Luderus Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Brennan. Time Of game hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At PruTidencr-P Providence, :: Newark l.
At Jersey City-JeTscy City, o. Baltimore ;
At BuhaIO-Frst game: Buffalo, 8; Rochester I.
Sccund game: Buffalo. /. Rochester, (caIled end
Of sixth inning: darknesSl.
At Muntreal-Nicntrcal, 8: Toronto I'll innings).
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

EdTIlel un7-NIIIC7SU, . fITeI blse 10y fTrTTs-
Washington, !: Chicago. !. Left on bases Washing
ton. l. Chicago. 6. First base balls-Of Hughcs
/ of Benz Innings IitChed-By Benz, 2-5; by
Walsh l-3. Hits made-Of Benz, : of Walsh o
Struck out-By BenE. {: " Hughes ): by Walsh =
Sacrifice flies Henry. Bodio. Sullivan. Three-base
hit-Nlilan. TwO-base au-NICIntyre. Sacrifice hits
Tannehill. > Stolen nase-COllIns. Double plays
Hughes TO Mcbride t" henry: Benz TO Tannehill to
Collins Passed ball-Suliyau. UmpireS-Messrs
Dineen and perrine Tine Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

Runs-Devore. Merkls. Fletcher. Meyers. Two
be-c hIts-MerNle MArquard. Honey Sacrifice hits
-HerzDg %. Doyle Double plsys-Oakcs to Hauser
TO MOwery. Magee to koney Stolen bascs-Merkle,
Meyers. Honey. Dcyore. Snodgr1ss Wild pitch
LauderEik. Bases balls-Of LAudermik. 4; OF
Marluard. , Struck out-By Laudermilk. 2; by
MarquITd. 5. Left on bases-New York. :: 81.
Louis. 1. Umpires-Messrs. RigicT and FinneTan.
Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
wnI Play Virginia BIues.

The virginia Blues. a strong colored
team from Alexandria, will play the
Washington Giants at District League
Park In douhle-header next Sunday af-
ternoon
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
SECOND GAME.

Philadelphia 5: Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
OF Stack. 5: of Richer, l; on Toney, !; on
Chalmers l. Struck Out-By Richter, J; by Stack,
4: by Toney s. by Chalmers, l. Hit by pitched
haI-By Toncy. Stack. TwO-base ht-Luderus.
Sacrifice hit-Stack Stolen bGses-Hofman, Archer,
I.nbert C3l. Beck UImpircs-Messrs. Klein and
brennan. Time Of gsme-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo-Pueblo. o; sioux CITY. I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Sc. Panl-St Paul. S: Columbus, ..
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. Is Louisville, :.
At Observation-Disclosures, ); Toledo. 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Bio Ed Walsh SaveS
Game for White SOx
Fans Milan with Two on the Sacks in Midst of
Batting Rauy-Ton1 Hughes Twirls
Good Came

innings he worked; and the narrowing
details may be concluded by saying he
struck out Mcbride and Morgan, after
Gessler had suicided via Tannehill TO Col
linS.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
New York. 4; ST. Louis, o.
New York. Z; st. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati, IL; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, :; Brooklyn, 5.
Chicago, i; Philadelphia, o.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, o.
Pittsburg, - Boston, 2
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia mt Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at PIttsburE
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Athletics Will Win,
Says Big Ed Walsh
Great Twirler Picks Mack's Team to Capture
Worlds Championship Gossip.

I 1t is more than likely that either Dixie
Walker or Jay Cashion will be in the
box for the Nationals this afternoon
while Chicago will probably work either
Jim Scott or Hovlik
The Washington Herald's story re-
garding Doc White as a possible mana
ger Of the Nationals caused a lot of talk
among local baseball fans, and many ex.
pressed themselves forcibIy on the sub
ject, believing that White would make
a good man.
The club directors refuse to discuss the
subject, declaring that the time is not
ripe yet TO act, and that a successor to
Jim McAleer will not be chosen without
due consideration.
There is one obstacle which stands
in the way of Whites assuming the
managerial reins, and that is the state
ment from the pitcher himself that he
would not Coz slider the proposition un-
less rendered a three-year contract, and
this. it is believed. the local stockholders
would not be willing to grant.
AS the season draws TO a close. II be-
gins to look more like George Mcbride
than anybody else. Doc White will in
when the Washington club directors
meet, but as Mcbride has McAleer's in
dorsement, the great shortstop right now
stands better than an even chance OF
landing the job
Jimmy Callahan reached Washington
late last night and will be out in a Chi
cago uniform this afternoon. Cal says
his ankle IS a whole lot better, and
thinks that with a few days rest he will
be able to hold down his old job in left
SaId
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
Ran for Wheat in seventh.

Kuns-HobliTzeII. BaIcs ", MITCHELL " EEdII
Clarke Northern. Daubert, Stark. Erwin Daily
Two-base hits-Ameida. COuisOD, DAILY. Left on
bases-C Cincinnati s.; Brooklyn, Z. Struck Out-By
Frumme 5; BY SChardt. 5 First base on balls-Oh
Frumme g. of Schardt, !; of Dent 2 Hit By
pitched baIl-By Schardt l. Hits lmade-OR Schar1t.
z: of Dent, L Unpires-AIesrs. Bush and Emshe
Time Of game-2 hours md l6 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

W Miller. J. Bases on balls--O6 Humphreys. l;
of ". Miller ?; of Steele, l. Hit by pitched
hall-By Humphreys /: by W. Miller. l. Base hits
Of W. Miller, S: of Steele. l. Umpires-Me
O'Day and Eansne. Time Of game-l hour and 26
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
;ECOND GAME.

RuRs-BcScheT, HOblitzsn t2. Bates (2,. Mitchell
CO. Ameida EsaH. EsHond Mclean, Humphreys.
o. Miller. TWo-base hit-HumpEreyS rhree-base
hts-Aiitcheil, Northern. Left hascs-Cincinnati,
2; Brooklyn. .. Double play-Esan to Esmond to
HoblitrsaL Struck Out-By Huinphrsys, .; b
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
ago Turns Tables, Winning Slow Game by to 3 Score
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 3j st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, 12; New York, o.
New York, 5; Cleveland, 4.
Boston, 8, Detroit, =.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
ANNIVERSARY DATA.
ls.. IL Is Is Totals

Totals. II S Is Totals q AZ 8
Won. l. lost, s. Average runs per game for Wash
ington. SO; average hits. Is: acreage errors
22-& For opponents: Runs, , S. hits, 5-6;
errors, l-3
P. s.-what's the use? Ed Walsh is still
in town.