davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 81 a. m, 42; a. m. q; 6 a m, q;
a m. Is; 10 a. m, 81; Il noon, 81; p. m, So;
p. m. 50; p. m, So; p m, 81; 10 p m, a.
Maximum, 50; minimum IS.
Relative humidity-S a. m. 80; p m, 3: s
p m, 90 Rainfall S p to p. m.), .63.
Hours Of sunshine, LII. Per cent Of possible sun
shine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, Il :;
minimum 90
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
J. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

L. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington, Friday, March TO- ISIS p. m.
The harUmctric pressure over the Lakes Thursday
night was central the Gulf Of St Lawrence
Friday night, with secondary disturbance of the
Middle Atlantic coast. As a result rain
has fallen the Lakes, Northern New York, and
Northern New England, and rains over the South
Atlantic States. Rains also continued over the
greater portion Of the Pacific SlOpe and rain or
snow IN the Plateau region and Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
DIAZ NOT IN ILL HEALTH.
President of Mexico Wires TO New
York Paper.

New York, March 1.-THE New York
American this morning publishes the fol-
lowing message from President Diaz, of
Mexico:
Mexico City, March 10
Editor New York American: The
presence of American troops on the from
tier has been amply explained by the
press
Tine idea that l sought Intervention is
one that could not have originated in any
sane brain. Also, the report that I am
in i'll health is absurd.
'PORFORIO DIAZ,
President Republic Of Mexico
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
IRISH EVENING" GIVEN.
Songs and Stories of Erin Furnish
Entertainment in Church,

The Epworth League Of the Metro
politan Memorial NJ E. Church enjoyed
an evening of Irish song and story last
nghI j. Finney Engle, president of the
league, presided, and more than 800 were
present The programme had been ar
ranged by the president, assisted by Miss
Frances Hayden, fourth vice president.
Those who took part were Miss Marie
G. Cuthbertson, Roland Rodrick. Miss
Frances Hayden, Miss Loretta E. orCon-
nell. Mrs. Elton w. Miller, DR.. Jeffrey
c. o'Connell, Leroy A Glider and MISS
Fay r. humphrey.
Following the musical numbers. Mr..
Engie gave stereopticsn views Of Ire
land, showing fifty pictures from the
starting Of the tour at New York CITY
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
RIDICULE IDEA OF INVASION.
Paris journal Says Spanish War
Made America Cocky.

Paris. March 1.-The Journal this
morning in an editorial ridicules the sug-
gestion of the invasion of Mexico by the
United States with 10000 men. 1t argues
that Japan with twenty transports could
land 100000 troops in California, and that
the United States would be unable to op-
pose them with more than $1,000. 1t adds:
The Spanish campaign made America
cocky, and now the United States has
awakened to the fact that they need a
larger standing army. Taft is aware Of
the need
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
British Admiral to Visit Annapolis.

Annapolis. Md, March 10-Rear Ad-
miral KingsmilI. of the Royal British
navy, on duty with the Canadian govern
ment who has started from Ottawa on a
tour, will visit the Naval Academy next
week, according to advices received here
to-day. 1t is understood that Admiral
Kingsmill is accompanied by a party of
several other British officers. The usual
countesies will be extended by the local
naval authorities.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
READS LES MISERABLES." :"
Prof. =. II. Clark, of Chicago, Speak
Before Enthusiastic Audience.

Washington society was well repre-
sented last night at the New Willard
to hear the reading of extracts from
Victor Hugo's Les Miserables." by
Prof. S. II. Clark. head of the DEPART
ment nj public speaking at the University
of Chicago and principal of the Chautau-
qua School of Expression.
Prof. Clark's reading was received
with enthusiasm by the audience which
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

filed the small ballroom. This after
noon Prof. Clark will read Edmond Ros-
tanG's "ChanteCIer'' and tonight the
Blue Bird of Maurice Maeterlinck-
Dolly Reforming Herself" the latest
high comedy of Henry Arthur Jones, the
Pritish dramatist. a work which has
never been published. will be Prof.
Clarks reading next tuesday night. The
comedy is based on modern life in Lon
don. and has been played there once by
Sir Charles Wyndham.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
DECLARE MARTIAL LAW.
Mexico to Order 1t Effective in Two
Provinces To-day.

Mexico City, March 1d-Action that is
held to be significant in connection with
the mobilization of American troops in
Texas will be taken tomorrow by the
Mexican congress.
Martial law will be declared in the
states of Chihuahua and Coahuila, it is
stated. and other states may be in
cluded.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
Tide Table.

To-day High tide. sos a. m and So p. m Los
tide. n.O a. m.
y Tomorrow tide. s:lo a m and 80 n m
Loss tide. po 4 N. and l2z p N
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
Temperatures in Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount of rainfall for the tEenty-four hours ended
at p m. yesterday, as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
]. S. ARMY SHOWN
TO Be INEFFICIENT
Given Black Eye by Order
to Mobilize.
EXECUTION WoEFULLY SLOW

Army Officers Point that After
Lapse of Seventy-twO Hours but
One Regiment Has Reached Border,
Which in an Emergency Would Be
FataI-Prepare for Maneuvers.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
FIRE. MEN MAKE
HEROIC RESCUES

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
MEXICO REBELLION
BACKED BY JAPAN
Nipponese Would Establish
New Government.
WANT NAVAL BASE ON PACIFIC

Prominent United States Army Of
ficiaI Declares that Plan of the
Mikado to Land 10000 Picked
Soldiers in Mexico Led to Sending
Our Troops to the Border.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
WASHINGTON HOTELS.

(TO BE CONTINUED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
TIGERS WIN IN eleventh
Crawford Doubles with Bases
Full and Beats Athletics.

Detroit, Mich Aug 29.-After Jack
Coonhs had apparently won the game for
Philadelphia by driving in TWO runs with
his homer I'm the eleventh inning Crawford
doubled with the bases full I'm Detroits
half, scoring Tutweiler and Lathers. When
Lord threw wild 10 third Bush came home
with the run that gave the Tigers the
game. by score Of . to g
Detroit found Morgan for FIVE runs in the
fifth, and when ne passed Drake in the
sixth he was replaced by Danforth. who
held Detroit 10 two singles I'm four innings
Philadelphia battery was derricked in the
ninth to allie, Lapp and Coombs TO hit. and
the pinch hitters drove in the two runs that
tied the score. In the eleventh Lapp again
singled. and Coombs's homer past cobb put
Philadelphia IN the lead
Jones then replaced Baumann and sin
gled. Tutweiler ran for Jones and stanage
struck out bathers batting for Works.
smashed a fierce drive AT Collins. which
took a false bound and struck Collins on
the nose, putting him out OF the game, Der
rick taking his place. Bush got an inheld
hit Cobb flied 10 Baker and then Craw-
ford banged his double past Barry, which
won the game.
A physician who treated Collins stated
that the latter's nose was badly bruised
but not broken.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
JERNNETTE GETS THE CALL
Outpoints "Porky' Flynn in First
Bout Under New Law.

Joe Jeanette, the Hoboker light heavy
weight outpointed "Porky" Flynn I'm n
ten-round bout at the Farmont Athletic
club of The Bronx I'm the first fight held
under the new Frawley law last night
the standard At times Flynn's left leads
10 the head had he negro Worried but in
the last round Flynn was willing 10 hold
on and stall.
Flynn appeared to be in for a short
stay in the early rounds of the battle.
The negro tore in and hooked hard
punches with both hands TO the body
while at times his left hand found the
face and Jaw Flynn was cautious. but
shot home a left to the face At intervals.
while his right thudded TO the body. \
heavy left jolt brought the blood from
FIynn's nose in the third round.
The tide changed in the NTH and sixth
rounds. when Flynn boxed cleverly and
met his rivals bull-like PUSHES with short
right and left hooks 10 the face The
crowd all Flynn sympathizers, stood up
and cheered the rally. Their JOY was short
lived Jeanette boxed hercely I'm the sew
enth and eighth rounds. and Perky re-
ceived q deep cash in his cheek from "a
hard right
I'm the tenth Jeannette went In to score a
knockout. but although Flynn was weak
and tired he managed 20 stay on his feet
The semi-hnal WAS q ripper" while II
lasted jeff Sums. "a white boy. knocked
ont Arthur Douglas. a negro, ln the second
round The pair met i'm "A wild rally, ana "A
right swing 10 the jaw ended the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
English Champion Lands
Here in Quest OF
Nfore HOnoTS.

Harold II. Hilton. thrice amateur and
twice open champion golfer Of Great Brit
ain. reached port Yesterday. being pas
senger on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. The
man from Hoylako is IN quest Of the
United states Golf Association title, and
from now on he expects to devote all his
energies TO getting into condition.
one Of the first things Hilton did after
reaching his hotel was TO call upon Rob
ert C. Watson. the United States Golf As
ISOLATION secretary. and hand in his entry
for the championship. When asked n he
expected 10 win the Apawamis tourna-
ment the Britsher allowed he would have
a Jolly good try at II, hut If unsuccessful
would not feel badly When asked as to
his plans for the immediate future Hilton
said.
Il shall only he here trife more than
three weeks, and consequently will be un-
able to visit as many courses as I Should
like hut ! intend 10 play at Garden city
and Myopia, In fact. ! want to go over TO
Boston on Monday and pay a short visit
to Tom Stevenson. whom I know we'll a
match Of some sort 7 understand, Is be-
Ing arranged for me at Apawamis on Fri
day Of this week"
Hilton has fortified himself with for
midable array Of clubs his bag containing
no less than twenty-five weapons more
than half Of which are irons. He explained
that while he would not have use for all,
he believed in going well prepared, the fit
ness Of certain clubs depending largely
upon existing conditions. There is light
lofting mashe that has been in Hilton's
bag for the last twenty-five years, and
while It is one OF his favorite clubs, there
are times when IL is too light. When com
petlng i'm tournaments Hilton usually car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
GOLF FOR WESTERN TITLE
Miss Helmer Forced to an Extra
Hole to Win Her Match.

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Miss Myra Helmer Of
Midlothian, gold medallist in the woman's
Western golf championship tournament,
went nineteen holes to-day 20 detcn: Miss
Incz Clarke, Of Waukegan. Both complei-
ed the course with cards Of r., one stroke
under Miss Helmer's low medal score yes
terday
The summaries in the first round of match
play follow:
Miss He,mer. Midlothian, defeated Miss Clarke.
up IN 10 holes.
Miss AIla Sanders Midlothian. defeated Mrs.
G.. H. smith. Springfield. up.
Miss Kather1iac Forest Skokle defeated Miss
Nora Eustis. Lagrange. O. up and , 10 play
Mrs. -. Manchester. Stoki'. defeated Miss
Miss Caroline Painter Midlothian. defeated
Mrs. G.. $ Haskell. liomewoo4. up ana 3 to
play ,. -,
Mrs. F 5. Cohurq. Evanston, defeated Mrs.
L. y erosion. Lagrange, uu ana TO play.
Mrs T. r. Whitcomb. Milwaukee. defeated
Mrs H. r. Doanchv. Midlothian ] up.
MIS- Carlyle defeated Miss Gertrude Brintnal
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
SCHLECHTER KEEPS WINNING
CAPTURES Seventh Straight Game
in Big Chess Tourney.

Carlsbad Bohemia. Aug. 29.-Mantain-
ing his remarkable form in tho seventh
round Of the Int irrational Chess Masters
tournament at tne Kursaal here to-day.
carl schlcchter. Of Vienna defeated RAJ
binowitsch his Russian opponent, scoring
his seventh successive victory
Chaies. OF Chicago also won again MS
opponent being Loewenlisch. Marshall
hay.oyar could do no better than draw
LII Ionbardt OF Hamburg. Jane, OF
New York. played another sterling game
araiost the veteran Teichmann, but the
,',,,,,, las not concluded. At adjournment
s,, "'i orcuiug there was little 10 choose in
,t ~ rcsitions. Joiner. the other American
representative, was finally ned'eh py mo
81, ~anital chess was played by Burn, Tarta-
kower and Kostic. who won asa aiilll, R9,,
i',.i Duras and Alapin, respectively; In
wv thcr games perlis defeated Splei-
mann rs suechting won from Fahrni ana
Ainrhinc and Salwe drew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
HfIIosa After Our Golf Title

ries fourteen clubs. which Is more than
most golfers use.
When asked what he thought of Ameri-
can golfers he had seen. Hilton SPOKE III
the highest terms Of Chick Evans Ac-
cording to Hilton, Evans il one OF the
most natural golfers ne has ever seen. In
fact. he saws. the Wcstcrrer's style reminds
him more Of the professional than the
amateur Hilton further declares that
Evans Is the only American he has seen
with the right foot action. As a rule he
says, the American golfers play somewhat
! like the Irish. trihe too stilted' good
players. many OF them. but still lacking
the natural swing. As for jerome TraVers
Hilton explained that when the Montclalr
golfer was on the other side he was not at
his best
In day or so Hilton expects TO see
Charles 3. Macdonald. When a boy al
Hoylake he met Macdonald, and he says
the former S. Andrews golfer is thought
great deal of abroad. They regard him
as sort Of happy medium between the
two countries-Great Britain. with its fond
ness for the traditional, and America. ever
progressive. Hilton is anxious to see the
National links. about which he has heard
so much.
II was back in 1892 that Hilton first
sprang into prominence by winning the
open championship Of Great Britain, at
Muirfeld. He repeated, in 1891, over his
home course al Hoylake, but ii was not
until 1900 that he scored his first success In
the amateur, when he won at Sandwich.
The following year Hilton won at ST. An
drews. and then followed a lapse Of ten
wears before he again captured the crown
carly this season at Prestwick.
Hilton is an entertaining talker. always
speaking rapidly and TO the point Al
though veteran i'm experience. the cham
pion has no gray hairs. and might easily
be taken for a man Of thrty-hye. lie is
forty-two. and believes his game was never
better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
DWIGHT READY TO RETIRE
President of Lawn Tennis Asso
citation to Quit Next Winter.

Newport. r.. l.. Aug. 29-Dr. James
Dwight. president Of the United states Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association for twenty
years. made the announcement to-day that
at the close OF his term Of office next Feb
luary he would retire. He stated that the
game needed more active direction than he
could give II. and younger men should fill
his place. lie hopes and expects that New
port will continue to be the scene Of the
tournament for many years 10 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
CUBS LOSE MORE GROUND
Go Down Before Phillies, with
Charley Doom Looking On.

Philadelphia. Aug. 29-Only one Of the
games booked for this city could be played
to-day. and Philadelphia defeated Chicago
by a score of to 3. The home team won
by punching hits with the visitors battery
and fielding errors, while Chalmers, who
received excellent support, kept Chicago
hits scattered after the first inning. Rain
fell during several innings.
Charley Doom, manager of the Phillies,
witnessed the game from the clubhouse it
being the first time that he has seen his
team play since he had his leg broken al
-. Louis five weeks ago.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
ST. LOUIS
NEW YORK
Totals. 7727l9 l Totals. Doe. 80 10 "a 2

Ran for Meyers IN seventh inning 1battea
t. Vl,se In sixth inning fBatted for Ames
in seventh inning Slated FOR l. Loudermhk
In ninth inning.
New York.. <.
&, Iouls..... % o O-3
First basa on errors-St Louis. I. Two-base
bits-Oakes Higgins Wilson. Thrce-hase hits
Evans. Harmon. Sacrifice lies-Hauser Hug
Gins stolen bases-Doyle. cakes Left on
baaes-New York. ~ ST. Louis. .. Double
piay-Herzog Doyle and Merkle; Bases on
bals-On Wltse. >. OF Harmon p; on Wood
Py Witse. ]: by Crandall. 3, by Harmon. :
by Woodhun, !; hos + Loudermilk l. Wild
n,g Hros +, m 1 inning. Of Craudall. none I'm
Innings: OF Harmon In innings none out In
seNcuthl. or Woodhurn. ! In l-8 inning, on
r Ioudermllk. . in % innings. Tine 10.
I-mpires-Johnstone and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
GAME FOR NEW YORK PRINTERS.

ST. Louis. Aug. 29.-New York defeated
indianapolis by score Of TO 4, and St
Louis won from Boston by a score of IL
to 3. In the second days playing OF the
Union Printers National Baseball League
Philadelphia plays Chicago and Washing
ton meets Denver in tO-mOrrows games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
GOOD GOLF AT MAPLEWOOD.
fry Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

~ I0I'EfdFH ~ IH' ITItIII"'I
Naplewood. y H.. Aug. 29.-Professional
golfers were on their mettle in the first
DAYS play of stroke competition on the
NtapIevood Golf Club links to-day Nip
per" Campbell. OF Brookline, showed the
way. with an unusually low total Of 1873
for thirty-six holes. Campbell finished with
a ~ His total was three strokes better
.ban Alec Smith. Of Wykagyl. the Eastern
professional Golfers Association champion
The best scores We're as follows;
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
CHICAGO DEFEATS RED S0X
Joe Wood Loses in Spirited
Pitchers Battle with Scott.

Chicago. Aug. 2o.-Chicago shut out Bos-
ton I'm the final game Of the series to-day
by a score Of 10 0 after a pitchers bat
tie between Scott and Wood. Scott allowed
only five hits while Wood was touched FOR
seven opportune hits. A running one-hand
catch by Bodie was the feature OF the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
w WASHINGTON, 2; CLEVELAND,

Cleveland. Aug &.-Cleveland was I'M
able 10 hit Walter Johnson to-day and
Washington won its first game on the
local grounds this season by score of :
To /. Kaler struck out eight men I'm the
first five innings Balls error resulted In
Nashingtons first run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
Baseball FiSbf
IN Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
st. louis ut New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn Uwo).
Chicago at Philadelphia uwo).
Pittsburgh at Boston (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New FORK. :; 81. Louis. S.
Philadelphia. 8 Chicago. 3.
Cincinnati w.. Brooklyn (rain).
Pittsburgh ~. Boston (rainl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C ". l.. PC.
New York 70 - 1921 81. Louis. 81 - .o25
Chicago. 81 H .Goi Cincinnati 80 81 .i55
Pittsburgh 80 ~ 800 Brooklyn. 45 50 1913
PhiIa 80. 81 50 .552 Boston 10 81 $50
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
% Washington n, Cleveland.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. :; -. Louis 4.
Washington. 2; Cleveland, l.
Detroit. o; philadelphia. 3.
Chicago. 3; Boston, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. W. T.. nc.
Pbia. .... u ~ .CiT Chicago. Gi co .50i
Detroit . - ~ 1907 Cleveland. ~ GO 49,
New York SO SO SIG NasE'ton 81 20 .42i
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark mt Montreal
Jersey City ~ Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Bnfalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo .; Jersey City. p
Buffalo. 2: jersey city. ,.
Toronto, !; Newark, @.
Toronto. 3 Newark. o.
Rochester. !: Baltimore. 3.
Rochester. {: Baltimore. 3.
Montreal. 3; Providence, I.
Montreal. Z; Providence, ?.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W l.. PC. ". l. nc.
Rochester. 81 ~ $40 Montreal 50 &C .lT2
Toronto. .. 81 30 ga Jersey City 80 % .4O7
Baltimore 70 80 .5SI Newark - 20 1872
Buffalo 69 go 5ie ProyiG'nce q SO .3i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

sr-,,rea hase bif Callahan Stolen bases
Wagner. Lord. Callahan. Mcconnell Left on
:. Boston. .. Bases on balls
or Wood. T. of scott. ? struck oui-By
ker. Time 50. Umpires-Evens and Null
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
Detroit ....... o o o . D q
phiadelrhla- O 1 o 0 ~

Two base hi,S-Bsker. Cobb %. Coomhs.
Crawford Three base hits Lord. DelohanN
Home run-Coonbs Hts-Oh Morgan. hts
. bits in 4 innings: on Coomha. in 23 inn
ines Sacrifice hiJs-Nlurrhy. Gamer. Sacrifice
fv-C ra wford stolen bases- Cobb. Bush. Col
Inns Drake Double play Delehanty Wnas
sisted I.cft on bases Philadelphia, 10; De
trot. :. First base on balls on Morgan, 81
IN Works T. First base on errors Phlladel-
phia 3: Detroit. 3. HIT bv pitcher-By Works.
GorD Struck out-Bv Danforth. 3. by
Works s: by Coombs. 3. Passed ball-Thomas.
1lrne-2.l5. Tmnires- rerrne and DInneen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
CLEVELAND
Totals. .aa2o27i4iI Totals. .....ait427s
',ted for Kaler in ninth inning

Slated FOR Kaler in ninth inning.
Washington ...-....o %
Cleveland ..--.------o " " " II
Two-base hit-Henry. Home run Easterly.
Sacrifice hlt. Walker stolen bases Henry.
Milan Double play johnson. Mcbride and
Hcury First base on halls on Kalor. 3 struck
out Kaler, 0. b. johnson. D. Passed ball
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

Tro-posa bits-Hartzeu Mitchell. sacrifice
bit Austin Double pls, Gar diner. Johnson and
Chase Passed hall-By Williams ! stolen
bases Hempnul o. Chase HI By pitched ball
-Ry Vaughn. 1 Uaportel: by Mitchell. l John
SOM Bases OF balls-ON Vaughn. 3 on
Mitchell. . Struck out-Bv Vaughn, . hy
Mitchell ! Hits-Of Mitchell. I'm l-S mn
incs: OF George. IN 2-3 inning Left on
hases-St Louis p New York >. Time-l.oo
Tmpires-O Ioughlin and Eean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
Totals. 20 IS p p i totals 30 3 10 "a u


'Batted for Reulbach in ninth inning.
philadelphia. ........0 o X
CHICAGO .............2 o o 0 %
Two-base hits Shcckard Zimmerman. Doyle.
Sacrifice hits eu'hach ~. Knabe stolen bases
Tinker. Zimmerman. paskert struck out-By
Rsulbach. 3; by chalmers, 7. Double plays
Tinker and Safer. Tinker. zimmerman and
SAFER First base on crrors-p Philadelphia. 3.
I 1T on bases Chicago 10. Philadelphia Z
FIRST base on balls-On Reulhach. 8: on Chal-
mere. g. Time 200. Umpires-Klem and Bren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

Baseball Polo Grounds. TO day 3 40 +. NJ
Giants "a 81. Louis Adm. 25e. sad oDc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
The score follows:
Totals AZ 0 10 8sl7 = Totals. .49 1892 IL

.Batted FOR Raurann ir eleventh inning.
tran for Jonas IN eleventh inning. rBatted FOR
Works In eleventh Inning. STwo out when win
ming run WINS scored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
FIRST SET

49, ..,,,i,..;s 20 $50. match follow.
FIRST SET.
,.oro1gbli, 600
T1uchard ......e 4-2VL1
Place Double
Aces monts Outs. Nets. ats.
Mel.o2uehlin .......Q % 30 a
. I 'lcnfrc ...--...--i
SECOND SET.
&cLougoDn ......5 Se
i''''''" place Double
Aces. ments Outs. Nets hts
NfcI.ouEhlu ......0 13 10 II
Tcuchard ..........4 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

Hundreds Of public school athletes Of
Manhattan will strive to make the team
that Will represent this city in The school
boy relay race at the New York State Fair
a. Syracuse on September u at the elm
nation trials go take place al De wit
Clinton Park. sd street and Tenth avenue.
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

packy Mcfarland and Al Woleast will
eobt ten rounds at Milwaukee on Septem-
her Il. This was decided on In 'hicag-
Yesterday. following lengthy conference
between Emil Thirey and T-m Jones man
ayers Of Mcfarland and Wolgast respect
lively. after Thirey had consented TO call
of the proposed sixround bout between
Mcfarland and Kelly 81 81 Louis on Sep
TENDER g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

Bundy's defeat complicates the interpa-
iiorai team situation. as Raymond ID. Little
met with reversal under practically the
fame conditions last week. u now depends
,,poD VINO wins the au-Comers as 10 the
q arnire ~ the men for the singles against
81 Priions