davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
JEFFERsONV1LLE

The closing exercises OF the graduating
class Of Jacksonville high school will be
held at the town hall this evening. The
program: Music. march; salutatory. Life
Of Napoleon Donaparte," May M. Rus
sell: class history. Howard r. Keith; es-
say, Tho Future of the Airship." Ethel
M. Skinner: recitation, "Graditum," Ray
mond S. Hawlcy; solo. THE Little Ola
Red School House on the HILL" Ruth A.
Watson; class will, Lynn C. Tracy; mu-
sic. quartet; reading. How Girls Study"
Glenn II. Fitzgerald; class poem. Eva b.
Webster; reading. Cynthia A. Bourn;
class prophecy. Charlotte F.. Tucker; val
edictory, Opportunities of the Modern
School," Nellie M. Perry: presentation of
diplomas, Principal w. c. White: music;
class reception.
Mrs. G.. S. Davis. who had q shock of
paralysis Sunday night, Is in a critical
ccndition.-Mrs. Sarah Bradley is also
very ill.-Mrs. NJ. E. Powell, who has
been quite i'll Is improving.-Morris
Thompson has gone to Waterbury, where
he will be clerk in ]. II. McNally's store.
Warner Lodge, No. 50, +. & A. M. went
to Waterville Thursday evening to work
the third degree on a class of candidates.
Tho village schools will close Friday
Miss Frieda Thomas. who has graduated
from Columbia University, New York, re-
turned home Wednesday, accompanied by
her mother, who spept a week with her
- Jcffersonvillc base ball team expect to
play the Hardwick team at Hardwick
Saturday.-Mrs. Caroline Chaffee, who
spent several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs,
A. J. Thomas, has returned TO Bclvidere,
Mrs. Clara Howe, who has spent II
Month with relatives here, has gone tc
her home in Middlcboro. Mass.-Cornelius
Griswold and family of Woodsville, \. II.
we're recent guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Griswold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
WOLCOTT.

L. II. Miller was In Burlington Monday.
Harry Baker, who has been visiting his
parents for a few days. returned to Sugar
Hill Mondny.-Mrs. VIII Mcdonald Is Wis
Ting friends In Morrisville.-W. O. Davis
is Ill from overwork and a hard cold
The 12-year-old daughter of Elmer Chubb
died very suddenly Monday of pneumonia,
She was in school on Friday.-Dr. Dustin
Of Craftsbury was in town Tuesday on
business.-Mrs W. E. Barter was In Nor
ricNilla Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

James Beard, Willie Holmes and Guy
Leach, who are attending the John
son high school, are at home for the
summer.-rhe Sunday school oonven-
ton at the Union Church Thursday
was instructive and much enjoyed by
the large crowd present.-The Water
VILE and East Cambridge teams will
play ball on Paul Bickford's MEADOW
Saturday afternoon.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Arnold and her daughter, Miss
Lila Leach, OF West Upton. Mass. are
at the Mountain Spring house for a
few days.-Warner Lodge, No. 80. r.
and A.. NJ, held n special communica-
ton at the knights of Pythias hall at
the Mountain Spring hotel for the
purpose OF comforting the third degree
on two candidates. A banquet was
given by the ladies at the town hall.
There were present members OF the
Waterman Lodge, Johnson; Barnes
Lodge. Bakersfield; Mount Vernon
Lodge. Morrisville; Noun Norris
Lodge. Eden. It was the first
meeting ever held in town.-The rank
OF page was conferred on two cnndi-
dates by Waterville Lodge, No. So,
knights OF Pythias, Friday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22
s

MORRISVILLE.
The death of Thomas w. Utton occur
red Thursday afternoon. He had been i'll
all the spring but was confined to the bed
but a week. Funeral services were held
Sunday at 200 p. m. the Rev. 1ohn Por-
ter officiating. Mr.. Utton was born in
Worcester ~ years ago last january.
one Of four children Of William ana
Caroline Barns Utton, natives Of Nor
folk, England. About 80 years ago he mar
ried Sarah Farwell of Albany, who died
70 years G Mr.. Utton had been engag-
ed for many years in horse training,
coming here from Worcester May 80,
1871, with his brother, John Utton. and
opening training stables under the firm
name of Utton Brothers. The deceased
was well-known all through New Eng
lang, having been engaged in the same
business for 40 years, either in partner
ship with his brother or alone. He is
survived by three daughters, Mrs. II. l."
Spear of Morrisville. Miss Myrtle Utton
of Morrisville and Mrs. r. g.. Conner of
Lisbon. n. H.-A council has been called
for the purpose of installing the Rev. w.
E.. Baker as pastor of the Congregations
al Church. The installation exercises will
be hold TO-DAY nj tho Corgroratio,a
church MY and Nrs ~ SIov+on and
do,,gb+or ,eft 17ridov for Ny,Iie Mace
whore +ho,, will no ,,roeort ,+ an onnual
lawn Marty gi,on h, bie brother T @
Slavtor ~ which tboro will no 200 pnests
rron, Ntills tbo,, u.i,, on m Arbors,
>1,ss Go ,to,d tho groduo+,o, f.o,n
Awborst Co,,oro Of +boir con No,,os q
S,oxtor r,tdov Mice Sarob pool, u.bo
bos boor Il, pos+o, for fo,r r,ortbs &c
,o,o fo- s,ov 90 u., u.oor, ,,;,,, bor
nororts Mr. AVID Ntrs Ioros pock :
Nc, ana ro,o uo. i, IIorau,io,, co+,,r-
da,. NJ ord NJ. rro,L po,.oo oud
Nrs Do,bort p,eeou voro in Do,vino
r,idov ~ o+tord tho f,roro1 % +hoir
hrotbcr Ch.r,os E,,co-Nr ord Nrs
n y Sooburv n,rs n NJ craroor or1
,or do,oh.,r % rhaa,na - " 49,,
yisitinr M { N can,Lif, N,rio,
Ko1rn,. ,,.o,t g. pon, Ill.,. ~ " rn,
d.,. =, iotn n -
e.. D., -. o., cIan
co... N.a. ~ -
oeci.,a, It,. ''" r
Gov, rrt1a, a,.antu~ ~ ~. ,
~ - W 70 "
. - =" lew ""HS
.N - ." .
at. . "
Greene
w." ". SATURDAY
'"vie ~ ~ 'n'eSS u he' mother
"' ! "'N'".- MISS Agnes clarke
- III EnoSourF ans i'r a vacation o.
rm'se "eeNS' Ni'S' Jennie lhurStoh o.
N"ueh IL 'iSltIhE her prother. waiter
49,, n,ua ~ n.0''I'iieu ~ ar
r.i,om ..~,. 20 "O i
la Ch,nrhur VIZ" "''
."r,- u WIS pie !" d ne"
m,To - : ''ei" a4S -. ~"
D. y" ."' MIS- j. y he
~ "", No'." VI Ooncoiu
N ,sN ~ T-olnei' Mrs' lieIei
80 81 - fuSe returned fTl
g ""'S'oh ai'er d WISH OF 81
""" rH Pd'en'S' Mr, ana MIS-
, '.'" M's' or"h H. Luh
=" "f'"n'"N' i"N"' are Nlsl'he MT
"'d '''h''- Mrs Alice itee'
wa" !" H"'"'S''" ""'uruaS
Inc annual CNhNpell reunion was helC
saturday at Mi. ana Mrs. A. n. Boyn
ton's.-Mrs {. ", "aW:er Of White Rive
junction is visiting nor mother. Mrs. Ian,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-22

Very new Shape. This bag has the very wi
opening that someone was wise enough to pl
duce. Gold trimmed, leather handle, and leath
lined, fitted with hand mirror, change pur
memo. pad in gold plated holder attached to CHI
"a beautiful bag!
What can we say for our staple numbers tl
sell for SOC, Toe, $1.O0 and $1.25, but this: Y
buy from the best makers, pay up to the lir
for each price, and are confident we can show y
better values than you are accustomed to sect
at such low prices.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17

AL Handiboe demonstrated his speed in
the first. when he stole second and
crossed the plate when Sayer threw to
center.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
VIRGINIA GOLF.
Players Start Saturday for state
ChampiOnship.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 16.-On Satur-
day and Monday, September 2 and 4, a
big golf tournament for the Virginia
State championship will be held at the
Country Club of Virginia, near this
city. Representatives from all parts Of
the State will compete for the various
prizes.
Teams from Roanoke. Lexington.
Norfolk. Hampton. and the Hermitage
Club, together with the teams of the
Country Club of Virginia. will battle
for the State championship.
The thirty-six hole competition for
the championship of Virginia will take
place on Saturday, September 2. Any
player belonging to a recognized solf
club in the State can compete In the
event. The winner will be declared
State champion.
Monday morning following. the thir-
ty-six hole handicap competition Will
be held. 1t will be open to all Virginia
golfers. except players participating in
the State team match.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
WAGNER TWISTS
ANKLE IN GAME
Big Hans May Be Out OF
Lineup for Weeks.

Brooklyn, Aug. 16.-Steele pitched a
remarkable game for the Pirates to-
day, shutting out the Dodgers. to 0,
and holding them hitless until the
ninth, when Erwin lined out single
to center Marty OiToole, Dreyfuss'
s22, 900 star, was on exhibition for the
edification of the fans, but was not
tried out to-day.
Hans Wagner twisted his ankle in
sliding to second in the first inning.
and had to be carried from the field.
The injury will probably keep him out
of the game for a few weeks. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
MAGEE in GAME.
Phillies Have No Trouble Downing
the Cardinals.

Philadelphia, Aug 16.-Sherwood Ma
gee returned 10 the game to-day after an
absence of thirty-six days, and his work
was prominent in the defeat Of the st.
Louis team. Bresnahan was spiked in
the arm in the. first inning and had to
retire. Higgins, in the same inning, was
put out of the game for kicking, L. Ma
gee taking his place. st. Louis could do
nothing with Chalmers and Alexander.
The former complained of a sore arm in
the seventh and retired in favor of
Alexander. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
'Batted for McAdams

Runs-Knabe Paskert, LobeTt 81, 5. Alagee ~,
Bransfeld. Doolan, Spencer. Ellis. Bliss. Left on
bases-Phadelphia, Z: St. Louis. g. First base on
errors-P Philadelphia 3. Stolen bases-Knabe, Pas
kert, Lobert t2). s. Magee C2). Dooan. Ellis. Two
base hits-Doolan, Chalmers Ellis. MowTey. Three
base hit-Bliss Sacrifice hit-Titus. Sacrifice flies
-Woodburne. Titus. Double plsys-Hauser to Ma
gee to Konetchy; Doolsn to Knabe to Bransfeld.
Hits made-Of Chalmers. 4 in innings; of Alex
nings; of McAdams, in innings. Struck out
BY Chalmers, 4; by Alexander. ]; by Woodburne,
8; by McAdams, 2 Bases on balls-Oh Chalmers, );
of woodburne, 4; of McAdams. 2 Wild pitches
Chalmers. McAdams Hit by pitched ball-By Nc
Adams. Paskert. Umpires-Messrs O'Day and Ems
lie. Time of game hours and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
Changes in the ..Kitty League.

Louisville. KY. Aug. 1s.-Important
changes IN connection with baseball or
ganixations In this section have been
announced. In the kitty League the
Harrisburg iIll) team 10 to be trans
ferred 10 Jacksonville. Tenn. while the
Paducah fny.> team. which did not
play yssterday on account of salary arr
rears. will probably be transferred to
Evansville,
The Kitty Will then include Fajl-
ton. Hopklnsville, and Henderson. KY;
Ind. and clsrtesville, and Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17

Then big Cy Macdonald tripled to lef
and scored on Billy Marceron's single.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
EXCURSIONS.

These glorious August days are help
ing to make carnival week at the ever
popular resort. Chesapeake Beach. ons
that will long be remembered as the
acme OF good times. with wholesome fun
morning. noon. and night To-day there
WIN be boat and swimtning races. Free
or cart rides. Tomorrow win be Calvert
County day. and great preparations are
being made to make I. the greatest day
Of the entire carnival week. Every aff-
ernoon and evening s b&nd Of Southern
Maryland negroes reuder pleasing re-
lection OF typical sdns1, At night spot-
iieht and shadow dancing are featursa
that delight tho cFoWts, T6o oa1t wator
oathtnG = -
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
Walter Johnson Will Face Browns in First Game in West To-day
WIN Il IN A ROW.
Special to The Washington Herald.


: Austin. Tex. Aug. 1s.-By its
to 8 victory over Houston to-
day the Austin team of the Texas
League has made a record OF
twenty-one consecutive victories
a record unsurpassed in profess
sional annals, save by that OF
the Corsicana team. Of the same
league. in 1902, their record be-
ing twenty-nine. The Austin
teams record surpassed both that
of the American and National
League teams. The National rec
ord is twenty straight games,
made by the Providence team in
1884. while the American record
of nineteen straight victories
was made by the Chicago team
in 1906.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17

Cincinnati. 90
New York. ..................... o
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
DONOVAN AT HIS BEST.
Holds White Sox to Four Hits and
Makes Home Run.

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Donovan held the
White Sox to four hits this afternoon
and Detroit won easily by to l. The
Tigers settled the game in the fifth in
ming, when they hammered out three
runs and sent White to the bench. Benz,
the new man, was given chance for a
couple Of innings and did well, but
young "Cy'' Young finished out the ninth
inning. Donovan. in addition to pitching
good ball that held the Sox all but help
less, smashed out a home run in the ninth
inning Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17

First base on errors-Sherwood. 4 Left
base S on talIsloT Riehmcnd, e /: 9 on Por. r.
ter 4. @off Hiett, g. Innings pitched-By
Porter. 81 by Hiett, 3 Hits made-ofi
Portert1f. on Hiett, i Struck oat-By
Home runs-MuIiin. Rawlings. Three
base bits-Mac Donald. Marceron. Two
b6se hit4Richmond Stcien bases -aIett
@ mawnss sRhoas. @ ASscn %cDeu.S ysfs: H...s @
CD. Handiboe, Marceron %. pouh1e play
Moran 10 Macdonald to HcDonaid. Hi
BY pitcher BY Porter. Mercerou, Paseed
snd Hughes. Tiuc q ssms-5 hcsr ~
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
SCHULTZ GETS HOMER.
Makes Eighteenth Circuit of Bases
for the Season.

Boston, Aug. 16.-The Cubs won to-day
from Boston, 13 to s. c. Brown, for Bos-
ton, was hit hard and blew up complete
ly in the fourth inning, when the Cubs
put eight runs over the plate. In this
inning Schultz, Of Chicago. made his
eighteenth home run of the sea son. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
WHIPS
POST-OFFICE, 1
Talbort Lynch Holds Mail
men Safe.
NORMAN KRAFT KNOCKED OUT
Plucky Receiver Is Hit ON Temple
by Fast shoot and Knocked Tn
Hat for the CIubmen-Fast Plays
Feature the Contest.

Aloysius surprised the Post -office team
when they sent Talbot Lynch to the
slab. The Georgetown boy had been an
easy mark for the Mailmen on the White
Lot, but had the heavy-hitting mail
handlers well in hand during the game,
Aloysius winning. to 1.
The game was interesting from start
to finish, both sides furnishing stops
and catches that brought the crowd to
their feet
Kraft Knocked Out.
Catcher Norman Kraft was knocked
unconscious by fast shoot that
struck him over the temple. The
plucky backstop was revived and trotted
10 the first bag, bu. retired to let Cert
man run for him.
Post-office showed the first run over the
plate in the second inning. Barnhardt
started things going with a single to left
and was sacrificed to second by Fenton.
Gertman drove a fly to left. brennan
making a nice catch and holding Barny
on second. Then Kraft came up and
uncorked a single, sending Bernhard;
over the plate.
The club boys evened things up in
fourth on a drive by Marsden that hit
the left field fence. giving the runner two
bags, then Big John Greer singled to
left and Marsden scored. Greer was out
on an attempted steal. The Aloysius
team sewed up the game in the sixth on
Hurleys double, Sullivan took one of
Ryon's fast ones in the ribs and got a
life. Marsden, next up, drove long fly
in the crowd at center, for his second
two-baggeT scoring Hurley. Greer
struck out, and Kraft attempted to
catch Sullivan mapping at third and his
heave went into left field, Marsden going
to third, and scoring when Babbington
tangled up the infield on his slow hit.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
MATTY DOWNS REDS.
Only Twenty-one Men Face Him I'm
Seven Innings.

New York. Aug. 16.-Christy Mathew
son has not lost the knack of beating
the Reds. He let them down to / to-
day. holding them to one hit for seven
innings. Only twenty-one men faced him
in that time. The Reds did not break
the ice until the ninrn, when Bates
double was lost in the sun by Devore
and Bescher scored. The Giants got the
decision by falling on suggs in the fourth
for two. triples. a double. and three sin
giles, which netted six runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

sHeaTy storm broke in eighth lat Washington
Twelve innings tat homel.
Thirteen innings; Dutch schAefer lost this one
but forget it.
Won, 3; lost, 2; tied, /. Average per game for
Nationals ~ average hits Is; average errors
ID. For opponents: Runs, 2l-3; hits, 523;
errors, ~
p. Stake note that our brave boys
have made but three runs in twenty-five
innings in the past two years on August
H. but won half their games at that.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
v. P. /. SCHEDULE.
Dstes for Football Team Announc-
ed by ManaEer MiIes.

Richmond, Va, Aug. ls.-Manager c. p.
Miles. of the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute Blacksburs. has announced the fol-
lowing football schedule for the Blacks
burg eleven:
september: nv. r. ]. va Hanpden- sidney at
Biacksburv.
October s-Open date.
October nv. r. !. n. Western MaplAnd At
octets- s-v. r. /. n. washington sud Lea At
So.smbsr s--v. r / v. Serth Carolina at Rich
nond. X s. y ~
Ssssns.s nv, r. !. =, Carss.isy 4 rnpessss
Is BlacksbS1. g
~ Hlac1u1I1 - { 81
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17

First base on errors-Post-offce,2. 2. Left
on bases-Post-office. Z; Aloysius, s. First
base on balls-On Ryan, 8: of Lynch, 2
Struck out-By Ryan, 4; by Lynch. 6.
Two-base hits-Hurley, Marsden (g. Sac
Stolen bases-Taylor (9, Hurley, Sulli-
van, Barnhardt Hit by pitcher-By Ryan.
Hurley and Sullivan; by Lynch, kraft.
Wild pitch-Lynch. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17

Runs-Bridwell. Jackson 3). Donlin, Tenney,
sheckard, Schultz C9, Tinker t2). Zimmerman Cg,
Doyle Holman, Safer Archer. NJ. Brown. Twobase
hits-Tenney ca. Schultz. Three-base hit-Jackson.
base on baIls-Of NJ. Brown, 2; of G. Brown, 5; OF
Weaver, s. Struck out-By C. Brown, 5; by NJ.
Brown, 8; by Weaver. 2 Sacrifice hits-Doyle.
Sheckard. Zimmerman Donlin. Double play-Inger-
tor to Brdwell. Umpires-Messrs. tombstone and
Eason. Time of game-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17

Runs-Bescher. Doyle. snodgrass, Becker. sHerzog.
Fletcher, Meyers. Two-base hits-Mcrkle. Herzog.
Bates. Talree-base hits-Snodmass. Meyers Stolen
base-Flctcher. Double play-M Mathewson to Fleteh-
er to Mefkie Left on bases-C Cincinnati o; New
York. J. Bases on bails-Of SurRs. Q Struck out
BY Mathewson. s; by Suggs. 5 Umpires-Messrs.
Rirler and Finnenn. Time Of game-i hour and %
minutes. AttendanceA7.0o
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17

Runs-McIntyre, Jones ~, Bush. Crawford C2,
O'Leary, Bauman. Donovan First base on balls
OF Donovan, 4; of White, 2; of Young. l. Struck
out-By White. 2; by Donovan, 3; by Benz, 5; by
Young J. Two-base hits-Bush. stanage Delehanty.
Three-base hit-Bodie. Home run-DonoFan Sacri-
fec hit-Lord. Stolen bases-Drake OLeary, Nc
Irtyre. Wild pitches-White, Benz. Double play
0Leary to Bauman. Umpires-Messrs. Parker and
Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and Sc minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
Ri. Gr.ppler. WIN =. Protected.

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-In an effort to pre-
vent the possibility Of any injury to
the principals. the promoters OF the
Gotch- ch-Hackenschmidt match here on
Labor Day have taken extraordinary
precautions In the planning of the
ring. 1t will be twenty feet square
and will be stakeless. Three strands OF
rope Will encifcle II. and these Will be
wrapped with linen to prevent "burns."
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
FORT ERIE TRACK
HAS GOOD EVENTS
Betting Upset Seen on First
Day of Grand Circuit.

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 16.-The betting
upset of the first day of the Grand Cir
cult at the Fort Erie track came in
the 2:14 trot. Lee Wilson. with ]. L.
Dodge, the amateur driver, in the sulky.
sold favorite in the pools and heat bet
ting. In the first heat Wilson went to a
bad break and just saved the flag, Baron
Alcyone taking the heat.
The betting still favored the Wilson
horse. and Dodge landed the second heat.
Baron Alcyone landed the third heat
when Lee Wilson broke on the back
stretch. The final heat found Lee Will
son and the Baron battling down the
stretch, but Dodge's horse broke fifty
yards from the wire.
The Fort Erie stake for 2:lo PAGERS
went to the Canadian horse, Hal b..
jr., In straight heats. Rain began to fall
during the last heat of the 2:06 race,
which went to Maj. Brino, although, 1t
required five heats TO decide the winner
Robert Milroi won the Dominion of Cam
ada stake in straight heats. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
"Home Rum Cochran Injured.

Bristol, Tenn. Aug. 16.-"Home Run
Cochran. of the Bristol team. of the APP
palachian League, for whom major
league team has just offered the locals
1850. was to-day injured In such a man
ner that he is out OF the game for the
season and will not go I'd the majors. He
collided with the first baseman in close
play and fractured shoulder bone. He is
considered the star player of the league.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17

Runs-Byme t2, Clarke Carey, Mccarthy ~,
Miller, Gibson, Steele Two-base hit-Byrne. Sac
rhce hit-Miller Double play-Tooley TO Dan-
bert Left bases-Pittsburg, Z. Bases balls
on Knetzer. 5. Struck out-By Knetzer. 4; by
Steele l. Wild pitch-Knetzer. Umpires-Messrs
KLEIN and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17

Pitcher Robert Troy. Of the steubenville
team. has been suspended for the balance
Of the season without pay BY Manager
caslle Thia was done for Indifferent
work IN tho 6ox Saturday. when he was
tnhea out y ~ s5oond inntng.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 10; st. Louis, z.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, L.
Pfttsburg, O., Brooklyn, o.
Chicago, 13; Boston, g.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
Roush Riaer. Beaten.

The Belmont Juniors defeated the
RouEh Riders IL an easy game. Z to Q
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
Norfolk. 10, ROANOKE, =.

Roanoke, Va. Aug. 16.-The Tigers
went to pieces in the first inning to-day
and Norfolk piled up eight tallies. put
ting the game on ice. Both teams fielded
raggedly. Score:
r. b. Z
Roanoke ,....M. 5000 oI1oe2 8
Norfolk. .............. o o o 2 o o e-l0 10
Batteries-Daper. Hail. and Shaughnessy; Ffnne
ran and Kircher. Umpires-Messrs. Crowley and
Fender.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
DanvilIe Take. Game.

Danville. Va, Aug. 1s-Both Perryman
and Verbout pitched very good ball to-
day. but the Danviiie twirier had the
better support and won. The batting of
Bowen and Priest and Bowen's fielding
featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
STANDING.
SECTION B.
GAME TO-DAY

Car Department VS.. Southland,
at Fifth and Florida = avenue
northeast. Umpire-Mr. Handi-
Doe.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
STANDING,
NOTES OF THE GAME.

George Mullin slammed the second ball
pitched into the weeds in left field and
completed the circuit with run No. l for
the Tigers.
AL Handiboe demonstrated his speed in
the first. when he stole second and
crossed the plate when Sayer threw to
center.
Then big Cy Macdonald tripled to left
and scored on Billy Marceron's single.
Rawlings saved Pattan an error in the
second when he caught the third sacker's
wild heave after a long reach into the
clouds.
Capt. Rhodes, of Sherwood, whitfield at
three of Richmond's benders in the Sec
ond
After reaching first on a pretty little
single in the second. Moran walked to
the second sack.
Cornell had a merry-go-round in the
third. when four runs crossed the rubber.
1t takes a Tigers nerve to go into
the crowd for the ball that Billy Mar
ceron gobbled I'D.
The largest crowd that ever Witnessed
game at the Sunday School League
grounds turned out to see yesterdays
fray.
Rawlings and Loveless pulled OF a sue
cessful double steal in the fourth.
With three on and one out in the sew
rsf-
across, Al Handiboe ending the inning
by taking three healthy swings.
Billy Marceron went from first to third
in the seventh. One sherwoodite said:
Here he comes" and another, There he
goes"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17
GAMES TODAY,

Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
PittsburE mt Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17

With three on and one out in the sew
enth, the Tigers failed to shove a run
across, Al Handiboe ending the inning
by taking three healthy swings.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-17

Rawlings and Loyeless pulled of a sue.
cessful double steal in the fourth.