davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06

9lnnu 8eht an CT. Bernard qrogr.
y. II. 6. u. Gp., $4,000.
Sofepb Gurnapn an Sam. Q. Goo
per, $500.
Clarence Sid an entsrpriis 9. u.
gp., $25O0.
Soiunrb g. Doobburn an 4ortpoob
R g. II. 5. Co., $500.
3hos. 8. 8rogan an Drice6in gagIs
g. ii. y. SO. Ro. ], $4,000.
German Strtitborit on 6enrp
Woebrmonn, $2100.
Soieph G. 9onlan an Central 5ruit
II. G. .. Co., $500.
sgreb. Menbt on Cdtlen gdnf, $500.
Sobn go. Wdrtin an Waarie 80.
aosbler, 4bmr., 1920.
Sfdae GngIaHbsr an gitp 5aIgant.
$1,000.
German SOsfsr an Sem 8. ii. 6.
Go, $500.
ernii Gnpbrai an Calhoun 6. II. 9.
Co., $1,000.
9etiIste 5ppotbettn.
8orn gubirsistD an Foundation q.
u. g. Co.. $1,000.
Gscrge Wspmeisr an Soutbern Gbio
6. II. T. 60. $500.
". 8. SnoerrisbeH on anoreiD 9beos
baIo, $755.
Gsorge gorberIaes an atlas g. u.
9. 60, S2500.
Wdris Bilbsrhina on German Wlus
tual s5nI. Co., $3.50.
Tlargarst g. qarier an gropioent
2Oau Co.. $500.
Sohn SdriboIoHsip on Z. 9. 5aps
Tor, Shsriff, $1016.
anbren ROrbbeim an .. .. G6eris
ban, $500.
JObn O. 5abts an /. Marb 3. II.
6. u. Co., $1,000.
2bomas 3. E'grisn an Wlt. abams
3. Co., 5000.
@ilium 80. CUNT an Goui6ern
Shic 6. u. 9. Go, $1,000.
Sohn 6. WoIlOp on grice Sia eagle
Z. II. y. SO. go. 1, $1,000.
Wlpra ". Gprmid an Souihern
Ohio e. II. Z. 60, $500.
J. gB. ShitrInnb an Clifton Wlut.
9. u. Y. Co.. S4700.
Simon GIobr an gontprbia 3. o.,
$1,000.
aIite 9obertp an CALHOUN 6. II. 3.
Co., $500.
asnrp 2Os on Spme 9. II. 6. u.
Co.. 500.
Nm. 8. JrelGnb an /. gnarb Q. II.
g u Go, $1,000
German ROttman an eagle 9. Co.,
$1,000.
SacOb Sung an gaprpOob gt. G. u.
Snip. Co.. $4,000.
ebas. Mtbger an Gath. 6tp, 1876.
Soiepb GrteI an peppIes q. u. 6. q.
Co., $1,000.
Sobh y. Glfrina an @pcnbaIe 9a.
2. 6. II. y. Co., $25OO.
2iDe DAT Realtp 60. an BIO, $1,000.
aroto 8. 2opp an RarD atppgsr,
$3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06
(5ortiebung foEgt.)
Die petnie en- benGd

Die petnisen bsnS DINER.
sen Der 5dmorrboiben unb Der f.6ns
li6e @unfb Der 2eibsnben, qebeilt 3u
tperoen, hdben mebr eetpiTfenlofe gfus
i6eret unb mebr nubloie unb fbdbli6s
9e6eimmittel berborgerufsn, als iroenb
Elm anberss Getbsn, bsm bic Wsnf6s
belt untsrporfsn ift. 9erieniee, Der fis
ale gebraa6t bat, tann BON Slid Taz
gen, tpenn er obne ssiiteIn, 2ebers unb
dnbere Gsi6piirs ober Elm permanentes
2eiben bes differs babon tommt. Diez
Zen 8efubren fam man snteeb.n, tpsnn
man 4uateIis ee6rau9t. Gs 1T biss
bas fi6erite, 3uDerIdifigfte, tpirtfamits
unb Derniinfttgite alIer iest betannten
Seilmittel. groben BON 4nutefis fpers
ben BON g. Reuftdbtsr &c 60, Dor
1915, Retp gort, frsi perTanbt. BIN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06

Don LDf %, III &. u. 1ltTtts WDDttt0n
4 3u 6arrifon. ST..
WDru q. Gormid on gftfforb 6,
! McgdrD. 30 BEL 100 CUB an Der Sft.
| feite Der Gberrp Str, 81.
1 WDrd O. Gormid an Clifford 6.
Wc0urn, 20 BEL 100 ssub an Der DIT
| fette Der Gberrn Str, 81.
5lobb 6. WiIliams ON cSobn SO.
5erron, 5ruitee. 80 BEL 122 ssub an
Der Siiofeite Der pearI StroBe, 915ub
ipeltlid BON 2ntprence Ctr; 36 Iub
an Der Siibieite Der pearI Ctr; 63
s5uB an Der Pnrbfeite Der Columbia
Str, $4,000.
gliIber 9. Qrnotb an 2issie 3iefers
mann, 40 hi lit 5uB an WesIep
apenue. Rorippob, ST.
Gpans S,arbie ON 4rtbur O. Duns
ming. Got 8 in Deter gonoper's Inter
rbtbeiluno, 81.
Catherine aebIer an Wlorrp 5oers
nsr, Got "a in Games u. qriee's llns
ttrnbtbeiluna, ST.
Widrp a. Wottier an Ssnnis Dudlo,
30 5nB on Der Deitieits Der Gnrisbt
Mpenus, 81.
anna &. Woufort an marp +. .sads
ion, Cots 81 uno SO In Z. u. glad's
llHterabtbeitune, MabilonpiIIe, 81.
Gbns. u. SeiItsr an Ri6arb I.
Coates, 80 Sub an Satfpn abe., ct.
Bernard, 81.
Domens Somt DaifI. Goe. Ul. g.
eburh on 5be german Wetb. Tea
coneB Some (Guit gIain) 2 Cots an
Wobeburn nnb 2 Cots on GiI6ert
gtpsnus, 81.
Sfuot Wart's Grben (psr Sberifi)
an ghriitian glnesrt, % 5uB an Canal
unb Blum StraBe, $3055.
Gam. .. Cooper an SoIepb Cur
nopn, Got ~ In mpobbnrn Seiabts
Srno. unterabtheiluns, 81 etc.
9. &. pahoab an sSuIid Steaner,
33A sSub an 9urppob abe., ST. etc.
5ranees 6. 8itdtIman an Treb.
3iiabsin, 81 iyub an 5airfi.lD aps.,
81 etc.
8. Z. qa6ouo on GrnIt Gupbrat,
335 JuB on 8urnSob 2tDe., ST etc.
0m, 8. 8urs.b an Sas. J. gurass,
a Jub an Burns Abe, 9artipsu, 81
etc.
Jobn 2. WtoOre On gbas. D. Blob
gstt, 80 Jub on arusbp qlace, Nobis
fonpiIle, 81 etc.
9bos. 8. gonFi.lb an Qstsr Z.
8aedIs, % Sub an 5arriIOn aDs.,
81 etc.
Gam. .. Cooper an Soispb Grtsl, l
Got an Jairpiep 4pe., ST etc.
GIisabstb Jtiorban on Domeffic
Seisnes gating g., 12a duB an
aDsrp Ctr, stpiiteR Niu unb Sions,
81 etc.
Ginc. Cement C Concrete 60. an
paul 8. Wiartin, so sSub an Dat
Ctr, eImpoob, ST etc.
Ssrman Rottman an Emma 9ett, 2 |
Cots In 6. 6. Srpiins unterabtbsis |
lung, on Qoripoob, 81 etc.
gaura auns an german 5peFer, 25 |
CUB an Gun Ctr, 81 etc.
Roripoob R. e. &c Smp. 60. an aes
nora ggcObburn, / Got on SeFfsrfon |
ape., $500.
Soisph grtsl on 5bos. 3. grognn,
35 iJub an Barton qInCe, 81 etc.
Caroline Stpsbr on GarpIine Infer,
% iSub an pIsaiunt Ctr, 81 ETC.
5eRrD mosbrmann on German
Gtreithorit, % fuk on Bates 2lpe..
81 etc.
Union g. 3. & 5ruit Co., Gree, an
Siuae eugInnber. / Got an plumGtr., |
sfpiideR 2ongportb unb 6. Strabs.
$500.
s5ohn Rearbon ON Sohn gosten,
f.. 25 Sub on Slint Ctr. 25 JuB an
WiIitah Ctr. unb 25 5ab an aibsrtD
StraBe. 81 etc.
Mm. II. Chambers an hto., % sguB
an milftaa Ctr, ST etc.
WruuDsineuthums= !Snbnfhsfsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06
Bern htunn.

SrGulein (bem 5ufdfig ber@eburtss
ftsin In Die 5dabe fdat): .adst5.snz
bunbertetnunbiieb5ig seboren nein,
Die bic 3tit persebt jeBt t0nnie ih
f4oa Diersig Sabre alt isfn!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06
lleberfradt. Il

Sag ei1n1al, Sans, pel6e BON biez
fen 9amtn bdltft 9u fir bic fb0nits 2"
r8p BIZ iibsrfrast, Serr Baron,
I peritanb mi net auf b. WoIerei!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sis ssfAkmfeas---
llja6rfa0erin Oiefes 3eilalers.

G4cu in e@r 6lfeiten Besi coo 20 eesriHs
atrfonen. bic eut9 eis sAenfnna b69st bsasbt
ipnrtn. un0 es Iirai iein otpeiGsi Der, esa
au6 benisHtnas no6 EsrfoneE srtffiren, ess
onrG cine nnbaanHis ar0it tm stanbs hre.
gieies cit ttuH uHo bcraHssfdasH mas ftf
ahoere srfsaunIi0 III unb bIsibL SIR SoI6ts
bat bic Mofur 6iefe Inne beFonoers beGnrfiiqi
henn re bas ibr BITE felisHs @dbe rsTIisbsH, eas
rebsH threr @htmenfden mts Elm aisiasftInes'
nes RE& aeRau sa lsfsu. sreebi Hs6y. nnb
ne in tbrsr tiatasn sgsFtbtns an essftn NstnEe
ipchni. gtbmt bte Gaii GHs Gar eftti6 bic
6eesiH aosnns. SaHn asbt bisiefbs tinanL bic
Sbs ole ichgne gsslSbfB bon gran .. Oasatr
sreiht Tds eaus III sar IiHieH 6aGs una
sm aoun III ber Rame:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06
MRS. III. YAEGER.

6tefiH Hp,nns, elnipsss. GinesnMasi. @.
.lsassss 40 Gents NIB bdriber.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; selling; for three
year-olds and up that have not won three rzces;
half mile Delightful los Grand. 20 2, won:
Tweuty-0ne lis (Cullen), TO 8, second; St
AgaShe los tGirondol, to /. third Time. Oso&
Bats, Garden d Roses. Blowout, and Mabel Vir-
ginia also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $40; selling: three-yea
olds and up; four and onehaf furongs. Brown
Tony LIZ (Bergen), to l. won; Tee May, 80
CyYhitel s to i second; Dcnaldo. no (Hofmanl,
10 TO J. third. Time, o56 55 Ynca, Dandy
Dancer Glipian and HayEaarket also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse $40; handicap; threeyear-
olds and up; six furiongs. Miss Felix, Ils tBeTgenl.
second; Firewood, 1o2 tPeak). 10 l. third. Time.
Ias S5 Day Bel, Our Nugget and King Pin also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $40; steepaechass; handi-
cap; for four-year-Olds and up: and one
quarter miles. IrvIn P. Digs. LBS (Daly), even,
won; The King 80 (NfcKenney), S to l, secnnd
Lester L. Hayman, $50 (Grifinl. to s third
Greenfield also ran. Brumte threw driver at second
jump
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: selling; three-year-
olds and up: six furiongs Sandiver no Grand,
6 to s. won; New Star, lM (Hofman). TO i,
second; Bodkfn, lO7 CWhatlyl. to !, third. Time,
la7 rs. Sildc, Hickory Stick, Susan, Tiny Tim
and Frank Nevin also
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500: selling; four-year-olds
and up; one mile. First Premium, D2 DreyeVl.
10 TO l. won; Duno Raggen, 100 (Gnnd). to ].
second; Dolly Bultnan. % (Girondol, 10 to !.
third Time I;l3 As. Tom Shaw, Glenn Beachey,
Dorothy Webb. BreSite. ami Mapleton also ran-
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; selling: for three
Barnes, 100 (Henryl. I 70 !, won; Infection, III
Bauer, to /. second; Or. Hollis. III (Bergen)
even third. Time, 056 35 Melton Beauty, Roseboro
Silk and Coal Shute also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Stand I'm for NeAIeer

am anxious for Washington to
have a winning team and I go about as
often as the majority, but I don't like
so much unjust talk about its present
manager, Mr.. McAleer.
In a good many letters written by
the fans, Mr.. McAleer is blamed for the
poor showing of the team. This is all
rot, and 1t is not right, and for one be-
lieve in putting the blame where It be-
longs-on the players; that's where 1t
belongs. and there let 1t stay. Outside of
Milan, Johnson, c. Walker, Eberfeld,
and possibly Henry, there is no team.
Schaefer is a good man for a scout, but
his playing days are about over.
I don't believe a manager has to get
out on the coaching lines and make a
monkey out of himself by going through
all kinds Of handsprings and grass pull
ing to get the best out OF his team.
Connie Mack don't go on the coaching
lines, and, as successful as he has been,
he could get nothing out Of this bunch, or
any one else; so in justice to Mr.. Nc
Aleer, who believe has done the best
he could, jump the players; there is
where the trouble lies, and II they don't
play up to the standard get others who
will.
8. K. KERRY, Ordnance Dept, MARYLAND
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

This here's good looking one, and,
in conjunction with the doings yester-
day Of our Adorable Athletes, it will go
long way in helping to dispel the gloom
Of the fevered fans of Washington.
Winding up a disastrous trip in a
blaze Of glory, our brave boys will be
with US to-day for series of five games,
and Cornelius AIcGillicuddy, alias Connie
Mack. is hereby warned that his big
savages have Tippecanoe coming. Two
games to-day, both Of which we want
and will get. A writ Of injunction sued
out by James McAleer against the local
hammersmiths and a heart-to-heart talk
with the pay roll man will help put us
an in good humor again.
The past is forgiven. Yesterday is
nightmare for New York;: tomorrow is
a dream Ofor local fandom); but to-day
is an eternity of pleasure (an' we win
the doubleheaderD.
Up, guards and at 'em!
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
New PIayer. Needed.

It is evident from, an observance Of
the Washington teams batting Nand field
ing averages that 1t is not so much a
change In the lineup, or a shifting Of
the players from one position to another,
that is needed, as 1t is a need of new
players. In vain has the local club
tried to bolster up with the stars Of
other days. Boston, Chicago, the Phil
have within the past few years almost
entirely rebuilt their respective teams
and in some instances this has been ac-
compilshed with less Of q nucleus to
build upon than is possessed by the local
club. at this time. Other clubs have had
something at stakeN in making the
changes which have brought about the
present conditions, but with the local
club there Is all to gain and nothing to
lose, for Washington has been a con-
sistent loser since its advent into the
American League. Any change that may
be made IN an effort to bolster up the
Nationals at this stage of the game
cannot be criticised. 1t would appear
that new players should be secured with
all possible haste. and pressed into the
service at once for a suficient time at
least to either prove that they can de-
liver or cannot. team composed Of
youngsters may for time fail to look
very formidable. but IL Is reasonable to
believe that It is bound to be one OF ag-
gressiveness. speed. and ambition. which
win improve and not deteriorate with
experience.
From the viewpoint Of one who has at-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Poor PLAYING the Cau,e.

The trouble with the Washington base
ball team is that several times when
they have had game cinced they have
forgotten how to play. and at the same
time the other team woke up and played
ball Also lack Of hitting when they
have hopes of a run, and poor pitching,
as have seen in the games that have
gone to. have heard men say that
"this is the last game that I will go
to, for the reason that the team don't
know how to play when they have a
chance 1t will discourage any one when
they go and see poor playing. Some Of
the players know how to play. but they
are scarce. Henry can hit. c. Walker
knows how to hit the ball, Milan can
hit also-and that is about all
GRAEAIE T. SMAILwOOD,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Fans Continue to
Express Opinions
Washington Baseball Enthusiasts Tell What
They Consider the Matter With Nationals.

tended many games on the local grounds.
it would appear that with the excep-
ton Of Elberfeld, and possibly Schaefer,
on account of his adaptibility for play
ing different positions and his knowl-
edge of the game, there are no veterans
carried by the local club who are
worthy OF retention on a live ball club.
OF the veterans remaining, Street
to many may look like the best. but
when you say that he is a good thrower
to bases, all has been said in his favor.
He is not good hitter or base runner.
His slowness on bases has cost the Ma
tionals many a game. In this day of
live balls and high batting averages, q
player can hardly be retained on his
ability as a fielder.
Let US get new blood and start at the
bottom, for We have patched up long
enough.
HARVEY WILSON Is.s T. 81 ma
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

BENEFIT GAME.

Car and Southern to Play for
spence Hanyey Tomorrow.
The Car Department and the Southern
Railway, the two leading teams in the
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Baseball
League. viii play q, benefit game on the
grounds, Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast. Thursday, June %. for W. s.
Hanvey, the Car Department player. who
has been laid up on account of being
hit in the temple by a pitched ball in the
game last Wednesday afternoon. This is
one of the regular scheduled games be-
tween these two teams and as there is
c close race for the pennant an exciting
contest is expected Mr.. Hanvey is re-
covering as well as could be expected.
but win probably be unable to play for a
number of weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
MERRY CAPTURES
FEATURE EVENT
Defeats AlMueller by Length
at LatOnia.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 27.-In q driz-
zling rain. Merry won the feature race
this afternoon from Al Mueller by a
length. High Private, the favorite,s was
a poor third. II was a bad day for IA
vorites all around. The track was heavy
to-day, but did not tend to slow up the
races, which were close and exciting.
A Dick welles flly, Titles Nightmare,
showed good form in the opening event,
winning easily after a wretched start.
Supple, winner of the fifth race. paid
over 60 to !, and was the medium Of
several big killings.
Secretary Magin announced that
Governor Gray and Meridian have been
entered in the Fort Erie Handicap,
which will open the Niagara Falls race
meet next Saturday. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-PmSe, 500; maiden hllies. two
year-olds; five fulongs. Titles Nightmare. 10
(Ganz), Sl4so won; Dorbie ll0 CAIcCahey), 81 40.
second; Sadie Shapiro. I0 UIo.tusJ, SAD. third.
Time. 90 25 Limousine, Ruby H.. Henrietta w.
Green, Gagnant. Aiss Money and ForetOp also ran.
ods; six f1rlongs. Helene liz uoftus). $50. won:
Corinth, los tGlassl. $50. second; Marsand. los
EIountain) $50 third. Time las. Bayern.
Brandoline. Helen Scott, Chemulpo, Starter, and
Edna Collins also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse: five furlongs Col. Cooke,
los (AIcTaggaHl. S.4c. won; Alamitos, lU (Glass)
$50 second; Grif lO5 tAustin, $40. third Time.
90 +5 Hamilton, Yanker, Moonlight. IncitG.
Clearwater. John Robert. and New Haven also rAi.-
FOURTH RACE-Three-quarter mile; three-year-
olds and upward; selling: purse $40 MerTick, Ill
lGass), S. won; Al Mueller, Ill (Mountainl, 81. 80,
second; High Private, ZIG SicCaheyl, so. third.
Time. Ii626 volthorpe. spalding, wOolsandals
and Rubia Gfarda also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ons mile and seventy yardA Sup
ple IOI (1icCahey). N2i.lO. won; ROmpde, l03
tGlass), $3.50 second; Al Thorpe ITO CWilson). S.6O
third. Time 81 SIS Marlborough. Naughty Lad,
Academist Rampant and Robert Bruce also
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one furlong. Red
wine 100 CCallahan), $780, won; Tom Bigbee, los
(Austin), $50. second; Long Hand, l06 tGans), s.
third. Time, - StonestIeet and Sir Catesby also
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
W0LGAST IN FORM.
Light-weIght to Defend Title Against
Owen Moran.

San Francisco, June E.-Ad Wolgast is
in the condition OF his career to defend
his lightweight champion crown next
Tuesday when he meets Owen Moran In
a twenty-round fight at Promoter Cof-
froth's club. The men will fight under
straight Marquis Of Queensberry rules.
Wolgast rules favorite to-day at odds 10
to Z.
Wolgast will enter the ring carrying
more weight than Moran. From present
Indications the champion will top the
beam between 131 and 132 pounds, where
as Moran will not weigh an ounce over
12s unless he relaxes in his training,
which is not likely.
The little Englishman Is as hard as
nails and is fit to put up his best battle.
Moran is confident that he will win on a
knockout. Wolgast has been guaranteed
81, 500 while Moran's share will be several
thousand dollars less.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
AMATEUR STARS OF THE DIsTRIcT-No. Is.
PIERCE RIDDLE.

The next crack to make his ap-
pearance in our galaxy Of stars is
the fast first sack guardian Of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany team Of the Bankers. League.
Pierce Riddle.
One Of the fastest infieIders in the
amateur ranks of the District.
Pierce is a good clouter and is
speedy on the bases.
Pierce first began his career imam
organized league with the Peck out
At OF the Sunday School League, in
1903. playing the initial sack to the
queens taste. That season Pierce
was picked by many to be the best
first baseman in the District. The
Twining team OF the Independence
League also used Pierce a few
games that year.
Last season Pierce was again a
member of the Peck outfit as well
as the Manhattan team of the In
dependent League. and the fast boy
put up q classy game in both cir
cults.
ms gCeA tAAS Ah-NAANo4AH 6CCdAAly
and Trust Company corraled the
speedy first sacker and in getting
Pierce the Bankers strengthened
the only real weak spot on the team.
The Hamline crew. of the Sunday
School League, has also signed
Pierce, and he VIII be seen at the
first station In the games to come.
One OF the best flelding first sack
ers IN the District, Pierce is heavy
hitter ana Is speedy on the paths.
Riddle knows the game from A to z.
and his ability to scoop them up out
Of the dirt has saved the Bankers
from more than one error.
The addition Of Pierce VIII acd q
great deal Of strength to the Ham
l1ne team IN It's fight for the PEN
nant with the Ninth OUTFIT in the
Sunday school Lsague. q " 3
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
fremont MidEets Challenge.

The fremont Midgets, who claim the
thirteen-year-old championship OF the
District and vicinity, would like to ar
range. games with all teams averaging
thirteen years. The Midgets lineup:
Mason, catcher; Goldberg, stabler, Rob-
erts, Dieste. pitchers; Gottlieb. first base;
Stabler. second base; Dieste, shortstop;
Hires, third base: s. Goldberg, left field;
Huntress, center field: Morris. right field.
Write to L. stabler. 1881 Eighth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
HARVEY S. WILSON. 1873 E st.
Here's n Booster.

I see that quite few baseball mattoids
think that the Nationals are a dead
bunch. Any loyal fan should be ashamed
of himself to pass such an opinion on
his home team.
The Potomac cherries are all right;
so is Manager Nc, and Schaefer, and all
the old vets. The thing the fans should
do is to encourage the manager and play
crs. for kicking in this case does no good.
Remember, the Washingtons have been
at the bottom of the ladder for a good
many years, and it is going to take them
a little time to climb up. McAleer's boys
are playing in real hard luck. There is
a bunch Of fans who would not be salts
fled If the Washingtons were all stars
such as Cobb, Collins, Speaker, &c.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
yEsTERDAY,s REsULrs.
games-Rain.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bankers League Washington Loan Va District
Capital City Lsssue-sewaSs P,@ping station VS..
Marines.
commercial League-Hsvenner VS.. Andrews.
DEPARTMENTAL League-Agricllture vs.. Post-ofice
distinct League-CommissioneT vs.. Adams EG-
press
Independence League-TEining Fs. Manhattan
Marquette League-Company K vs.. st. Stephen's
Olympia League-Immanual vs. Southland.
Station.
Southern League-Law vs.. Auditors.
Suburban League-Petworth vs.. Takoma
Sunday School League-Anacostia vs. Hamline
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Should Pay johnson More.

I would suggest that the stockholders
of the Washington baseball club pay to
johnson the amount he asked for. $500,
or trade him. McAleer does not know a
good man when such is available, and
he. as manager. should be fired. Cum
ningham. Gray. Groom, and Hughes are
no earthly good as ball players for this
Gay and age. Yours for a representa-
tive baseball club GEO JOHNSON
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
BIames the Flowing Bowl.

am an ardent lover Of baseball. There
is nothing in the realm Of sport like It.
In order to play there must be clear
brains and steady nerves, with other
incidentals thrown in. With this in view.
the habits Of oarsmen and football men
are strictly guarded. What about our, base
ball team? 1t is declared that some of
the team are boozers7 Is this true? If
so, 1t goes a long way toward solving
the enigma. The manager may well ad-
wise his players as Kaiser William has
his navy. and make them live up to the
bond. A. w. sPooNER, sss st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
should Root, Not Knock.

II you would get that bunch Of
knockers together and let them go in a
bunch and root instead Of bawling
some one out, we would have a ball
team. We have the players; we need
rooters, not knockers.
VI HANINfERLY. Royal A. c., ml Tth NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Charleston-CharlestOn 4; Columbia, O.
AT Columbus Columbus, o.; Jacksonville, s.
At SaEannah-SaEannah 3: Augusta, f.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Providence, O.
At BuffalO-Buffalo. /; Newark, T.
At Montreal-Montreal, l; Jersey City, l.
At Toronto-TorontO. 4; Baltimore g. Second
game Toronto, 10; Baltimore l.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Dort. Wins July stakes.

Newmarket. England. June Z7.-The July
stakes, totaIing s2.75a was won to-day
by Doris on the Newmarket course
Charles Carroll,s Melody was second and
sweepers Second. Of the American Duryea
stable. was third. Eleven horses started
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Pirnte. Prote.t Game.

Pittsburg. Pa. June H-The Ptttsburg
club to-day protested yesterdays game
here, won by Cincinnati in the tenth
inning to 8, on the grounds that the
umpire erred on a decision In the third
inning.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

Must have used that lively ball on the 18th Of
June
Won. 5; lost Average runs per game for Ma
uonals. rs; average hits l22; average e1ron L6
For opponents: Runs. 5; hits l0.4; errors, Ls
P. S.-Ted Johnston says when you win
you're a wonder and when you lose
you're dub; therefore, he has revised
his views and declines to join in the anvil
chorus, but without prejudice, as the
lawyers say.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At LOuisyille-Louisville. 6; Kansas City, z
At Columbus Columbus. 5; Minneapolis, 2
At Toledo-Toledo, 8; Milwaukee, 2
At Indianapolis indianapolis, ,; st. Paul, 4