davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
ThRESHlNG OUT CID STRAW.

GID STRAW. .n
 A letter from some person, real or imaginary was printed the other day by Phoenix afternoon paper inquir- ing for the record on the vote of del egates in the constitutional c1nven- ton on the provision for the recall Of the judiciary The inquiry was made with special reference to the vote of John P. orme, delegate from Maricopa county.
 The paper replied to this supposed letter in a column and half. show ing what might have been shown in line that Mr. orme voted against the recall. Three lines would have contained the names Of all who voted against that provision.
 The Review has TO interest in the affairs of NIT. Orme, who we believe, anyway, is not a candidate for any office and who may therefore regard with serenity the opinions of his Reighbors regarding his coCrse in the constitutional convention.
 We are moved to aIlude to this mat. ter only by the persistent folly of those who are appealing to prejudice and ignorance.
 Eleven delegates voted on the final ballot against the recall provision. Of these eight were republicans and three were democrats. Two other democrats conveniently absent would have voted against it if they had been present.
 But on an earlier vote, the entire democratic delegation from Maricopa county with the exception Of Messrs Moeur, Osborne and Crutchfeld voted against the principle Of the provision fer the recall Of the judiciary, sup porting the Orme amendment to re move the judiciary from the applica. tion of the recall
 
 It will strike the average man that those delegates who went down to defeat on the last vote in tehalI Of a principle did better than those who surrendered.
 The gentlemen who opposed the re call of the judiciary provision did so for two reasons. They believed tina, ii was a bad provision and a danger ous one. They believed that it would be the last straw on the camers back-that it would break down all hope of statehood.
 The constitution was already laden with matter known to be objection able to congress and the president Representative Champ Clark in re ply to a telegram had warned the delegates to leave out all debatable matter, Thus those who opposed the recall provision believed that in yot ing against a bad principle they were saving statehood.
 How nearly fatal it was, We al now understand It was disapproveC by the president and was denounced in principle in the congress by th; leading democrats. Unexpectedly VI were given an opportunity to repail the mistake We made by eliminating the recall.
 Now doesn't it appear that 1t woult have been better to avoid this humil iatlon and this long delay by omit ting in the first instance a provision which must have been recognized b! all as an obstruction?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
Her First At.e-pt.

Mr. Youugbride-Th.s coffee. my love. is-er-. M.s YouHgbride-I know e.. dear. bat I've boiled it over haIf an hour and the kernels haven't melted one bit
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
MERELY AN
INCIDENT.

The circumstances preceding the assassination Of M stolyDin. the Russian premier brings again to the attention of omcialdom of Russia that it is constantly in danger-that the @terrorists' cannot be terrorized; {; that safety lies only in constant phy-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
A Precursor.

Jael had just driven the nail into sisera's head. "Forcrrnner of the hatpin." she remarked Herewith she congratulated herself on setting the style.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20

Landlord, I haven't given a tip to any Of the walters. but I'll give you tip ig you'll tell ne how you man age to get people to come and stay al your old shebang."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20

You mustn't mind my telling you. Borus, that your latest book is the rottenest thing you ever wrote-and that's saying a good deal"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
uNcoNuEnrIAIlrIEs

Don't apologize for bringing the dog with you when you come to cal, Mrs. Jipes. I've noticed that you don't stay quite so long when you bring him"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20

Hottie. dear. you're a good girl, but if ever you get a husband you'll have to catch him with a lassos s- Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
GUS HICKEY
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

hereby announce myself as can. didate for the office of county recorder of Coehise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the democratic party in the ensuing prI- mary election.
 OWEN E. MURPHY
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
Political Announcements
(Demoerstic)
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

hereby announce myself as a car didste for the office of superior judge of Coehise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the Democratic party in the ensuing pri- mary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
(Republiean)
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of superior judge of Coehise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the Republican party In the ensuing pri- mary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20
FRED A. SUFFER
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as a can didate for member of beard of super visors of Ccrhise County, Arizona, subject to the action of the voters of the oemocrstie party in the ensu- Ing primary election.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20

The president is said to have been pleasantly surprised by the warmth Of his reception at Detroit. Michigan people are prOverbially polite. It was not expected that their disapproval of Mir. Tafts policies would find eN- pression in overt acts against a guest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20

The difficulty of conducting a purely popular government was well Illustrated at the meeting Of the demo crats Of Msricopa county at Phoe- nix on Monday. One of the purposes Of the meeting was to formulate a platform" on which the candidates should stand Everybody, that is, aiI democrats, were invited. There was an attendance of about geo. which. though not nearly as many as the number Of democrats in the county, might have been considered @ fairly representative body but for one thing. All but sixteen were residents of Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-20

The transcontnental ayiators are meeting with such difficulties at the orset as indicate that they Will never complete their journeys. The flying machine is in a very early stage or development yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
RECORDS SMASHED
AT A. A. u. GAME
Continued from First Page

G. \. A.. {: Chicago University. .:
Aauinas A. C., B: South Boston A. g, |.
1oo.yard dash Gwynn Henry. New York. un-
attached. nrst: RoseDherger. Irish American A.
q. second: Mart N, Seattle a. T., third. Time.
go yard run Nelson. seattle A. C.. first:
Cooke. Cleveland \. G, second: Drew, South
Boston a. A. third. Time. o.2i -
++0yard run-Lindberef. Chicago A. G.. first.
Gish: seattle A. A.. second; Myman. Olympic
A. C.. San Francisco. third Time, o.49 fat.
ssoyard run Sheppard, Irish American A. c.
Prick. " Y 4. e., third. Time. ia Is New
A. A. e. record; previous record. i.55 Is.
One mile run-kiviat. Irish American A. G,
Baker, Cleveland A. e.. third. Time, .;Is -.
held 10y Fred Rodgers IF New York.
22o yard hurdle race Filler Irish American A.
C.. first: Gntterson, Boston A. A.. second;
Meyers, pittshurg \. A.. third. Time. o24 as.
Equals the A. A. 4. record. held by winner.
Five mile run--Bonhag Irish American A. e..
ond T. Fitzgerald. y i 4 G. third Time.
American 4. g.. hrsf, IS isloo feet. I.
snedigar. Olympic Club, san Francisco, third.
~ ss-1oo feet.
100 yard hurdles shaw, Irish American 4 {.
Pittsburs \. y. third. Time. 015 30
Eiler. Irish American 4. -. finished third. but
dsns fsr s%arPs S1s SrG hnSd
G.. first Ia feet 81. inches: Mcsirath. y. Y \.
q. second li7a fe.t - inches; Ryan. Iri,h-
American A. C.. third. is' feet inches.
Running high jump s;rumpelt. y. Y. A. =.
first. height. 6 feet inches: Porter. Irish
American \. G.. second. feet inch; Burdlck.
Pittsburg \. A.. third. q feet inches.
Pole VAULT. T. Cooke. jr.. Cleveland 4 =,
first: ooyle. Chicago University. second, Bellah,
Olympic Club. San Francisco. third.
All tied at IL feet inches In the draw ~
they taok above positions
Putting 58-pound weight Mcdonald Irish
American A. O., first. Is feet ~ inches: Nj
tiraib. y. y. A. t.. SECOND. 81 feet "a inches:
Walsh. y. \. A. e.. third - feet \ inch
Throwing javelin- Snedigar. olympic Club san
Francisco, first. 1865 ~ 100 feet. jish Seattls
A. C., second. i5i feet IL inches, Adams, y
y. A. c.. third. ia feet :. inch
Snedgar broke the A. 4. r.. record Of l63
feet / inch. made S..w orleans last year ~
Brodd Of the Irish American \. q.
Throwing the discus Martin j. Sheridan. irish
American A. c.. first. 1873 feet 81 inches: Lee
Talbot Kansas City 4. =. second, ia feet | y
inches; 4. NJ. Muchs. Chicago A. A., third, l3l
feet el2 inches.
Running broad jump-Adams. y. Y. 4. G..
first, % feet i-io inch: A Hearne. Irish Ameri-
can 4 c. second. o. feet % loo inch: Snedigar.
Olympic Club San Francisco third. % feet IS
100 inch.
Putting 1s- pound shot-Mcl onald, Irish Ameri-
can A. C. first. ~ feet y inches: Talbot. Kan
Boston A. A.. third, AZ feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
WILL ASK TAFT'S AID
BrOCktOn Wants Leave of Alb
senCe of Player Extended.
is POST OFFICE EMPLOYE
Team Is in First Place and in
Danger of Losing Its
Star.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BROCkTON, Mass. July 1.-Brockton
is all wrought up over the probable elimi-
nation of her shortstop, Walter Lonergan.
from her base ball team. This young
man is postal clerk in the Boston post
Office, and just before the opening OF the
base ball season procured a leave Of
absence from the postmaster to play ball
with Brockton. This leave of absence is
up the first of this month. but his work
has been of such a nature the fans in the
Shoe city are crying that he remain with
the team, which is making a most credit
able showing in the New England League.
1t has been reported here that President
Taft will be called to the aid of the city
in its terrible plight.
Unless the authorities at the Boston
post office change their decision relative
TO an extension of leave of absence,
Brockton will lose the services of this
young Quincy player. the fastest man in
the league. and the best fielding short
stop in the circuit. Lonergan secured a
leave of absence until July 1. expecting
to be able to have it extended. but has
been unable to do so. BrocktOn business
men plan to go to Boston in an effort to
have Lonergan's leave extended.
If the negotiations at Boston fail to
produce the looked-fo results the fans
here are threatening to carry the matter
to Washington. The most enthusia site
ones have pointed out that the President
is a fan himself and that he is in a posi-
tion to appreciate their position Just
now Brockton is in the first division, the
first time for number of years, and
there is possibility that they will have
a good chance to go to the top, only
few games stay their fight
Whether President Taft will be ap-
pealed to is a matter of conjecture just
now. The business men are interested,
and just how Lonergan's abserce will
affect the team can be gained from the
fact that a body composed Of their num-
Der is willing TO journey to Boston and
implore that the star be allowed to play
and that his job be held for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
YACHTING SEASON
GETS UNDER WAY
Fourteen Schooners Leave
New London in 200-MiIe
Run to MarbIehead.

NEW LONDON, July Long dis
lance Yacht racing was inaugurated for
the season today when fourteen
schooners and sloops left here two
hours before shutdown on the Eastern
Yacht Club 20o-mile run to Marble
head The yachts were sent away in
in two divisions.
The starters and owners were:
Enchantress. William f. Iselin.
Elena. Morton +. Plant.
Irolita. E. W. Clark.
Sea Fox, Dallas B. Pratt
Savarona, c. Howard Clark.
Emerald. F. Lewis Clark.
Seneca, Demarest Lloyd.
Margaret, G. II. Roach.
Vagrant, Harold Vanderbilt.
Venona, Y. j. Bliss.
Viscon, II. A. Morse.
Sloops:
Avenger, Donald Bacon.
Adventures, c. c. Rumrill.
Acushla H. Wetmore and Favade.
The Enchantress. Elena, Irolita, Sea
Fox, Emerald and Savarona sailed for
the cup offered by Commodore Clark;
the Seneca, Margaret. Vagrant. Venona
by C. c. Rumrill. and the Adven-
turess Avenger and Acushla III, for
cup offered by l.. Fl. Armour. The
yachts had thrilling start, especially
in the schooner class, the Enchantress
getting across the line first. In the
sloop class the Avenger won the start
ing honors. Two minutes after the
start the Elena had passed the En-
chantress to windward, and when Race
Rock was rounded she was leading the
fleet
All the yachts set spinnakers after
rounding Race Rock and headed to the
eastward. with a big fog bank loom
ing up ahead and promising a thick
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
ETHEL D. IN A GALL0P.
Wins Brewers Exchange Handicap
From Adams Express.

IATON1A. KY. July 1.-Ethei n. won
the two-t housand-dollar Brewers FIX
change handicap At Latonia today by
four lengths from Adams Express and
Round the World on in the lead, Ethel
l.. was never headed. and won in
common gallop.
In the third race. Prince Gal. McIvor
md John Griffin finished noses apart.
Summarizes
I'VE and half furlongs Gagnant los toherti.
won; Old Cnum. liz 'Ncuntainl. second; Floral
LAY iss kocrn,r, third Tim ic7 - COL
.1,s q pscs .s Sssn. oa Shss
Sscori race. purse $500; two-year-Gids: sell
ing; Ave and bali furlons.- Aiamitos. los
me Eaeh IS Ras thru Zine
New Haven. Hamilton, Robert and Tourist also
Tvo. dollar n,utuels paid: Alamito.. SO. 10
plsce, $3.50 show: The Reach, 50 show.
up; sling y fnrlo1 IS. !, Ga. ne cKsn:
'H Gaaea M Egg asaaaare tiara and ns Eenaia
Strouma also ran.
& pT D.:. gs,s .h Pnc sc Gs
Fourth race. Brewers handicap; value, 5000;
III GowardD. won: Adams express ic1
loftus,. second: Bound the World, 1is CMc-
Iaway Hazel Burke. star Organ. Foiiie Levy.
Melisande; Ocean Bound and Countless also ran
.,1sss "a pa ssne sS ss,~ E.ss a q
$40 % place. 30 show; Round ths World. $50
show.
Fifth race. handicap; purse. ssno: thrss,,ear
oids and up: mile and seventy yards Ninsi,ns
ri2 lMcCabey,. Won: Hish Pr.ysts. ~ Ken
AZ 3-5- Any Port slso ran.
Two-do mutueis paid: Ninfns. StH
IS 50 piacr. 81 50 show: Polls re ~ show
Sixth race. purse t5O0: thr~s-yesr-sLds aud MP
selling; mile and . acknowledgment. 90 NE
Cshey,. won: Foxebead. iH2 uDffnsy. saesfsd
longhand. Io4 tGsnzl. third. Tins. Lao rs
Ella Bryson. Aftenfive. Ror J0hps0s, Ton Big
Twodollar mutneis paid: flrsmss. 46.sf
straight. $40 place. - show; YoSstSsA. 4zh
place. $3.50 show: LcsgAand. S<t0 show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
zEUS BY A NOSE
HiIdreth's Colt Captures Cana
dian Derby From Gov. Gray.
LATTER CAME FROM BEHIND
Finish Is Exciting and the Smith
Gelding Would Have Won in
Another Jump.

FORT ERIE, Ontario. July 1.-The ill
dreth entry furnished the winner of the
Canadian Derby today in Zeus, who beat
Gov. GRAY out nose. The latter came
from behind in the stretch and closing
stoutly, would have won in another
stride. Meridian showed good speed for
a mile. then stopped. Summaries:
First race twovear-olds about i've furiongs
Fugyins III SHILLING. to >. ] I" :. FIRST by
IL. lengths: Tipsand. los I,ugan,. :; TO l. 10
1 10 =! second: Cherry Seed. 1os ,Byrnel, 10
70 to i. to l. third. Time. 100 50. New
River Flamma, Froglegs. AstroioSer ana Tom
munist also
year-ods and up; short conrse Usage. Ia du-
cas-. AZ TO l. to > L" hfsa ps ten ,n
3 and cut. second Judge Cronn. lao BRYANT
S 10 l. . to !. to 10. third. Time. 4oi 10
St Abe lost rider at twelfth jump. Sell refused
Third race three year-olds and up: purse; six
furt,ngs -Cohort. III tArchibald,, 8 20 >. | TO !
and our. hrst by one length; Eagle Bifd 20
tByrnei. to l. 10 >. 10 .. second; Mont
calm, 100 ttioldStein,, - to l.. ! 10 |. TO 3
third. Time liz 10. Selwik. Mexoana, Spring
Ipus aud Bishop W. also ran
Fourth race Canadian ta DERBY threeyear,9lds
zeuS. III ,shilllnr,. II 10 ). to s. / to 3, first
BY hose: Governor Gray, 10 tayrne, to l.
eye 10 3 +, segona 6r min lime is 81 4 Me-
ridisn. Trap Rock and Lahore also ran.
FIFTH race. ,hree-year-olds and up handicap;
Flintrock 105 oDugan,. i2 10 !. = to l. ) to =.
FIRST by one length; Spellhound. lo1 tByrnel,
10 /. . 10 !. 10 :, second Prince Hampton,
lis tShillingi. il 10 >. To =. In =, third.
Time. Ia, -. Everett. Aylmer, The Niger
and tuttyhunk also ran.
sixth race. purse $500 for three year ODDS:
seven furluncs Plate Glass. Il tArchibald,. !
10. ! 10 q and put. won by three lengths.
ResfIsouehe IL! tShiilin=i. > to l. even and out.
second. Naushon. liz t,ioilsteini. 10 /. ] 10 3
and out third. Time, i25 ii ~ Revsl also ran
enty yards; 500 added Col. Ashmeade. los
tSweeneyi. 3ia 10 I. 70 10 and OUT. first by a
length. Oskhursf. lo1 tRyrne'. 3ia To |. to >.
: to 10. second; Leah. i02 SHILLING. 40 To /. 5
n = ~ :. third. Time. ~ -. Toplsnd.
Compiler, My Gal, Miss Jonah, Bounier, The
Whip ard \ightfail also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
RAMSDELL WINNING
PennSy's Runner Scores Two
FirSts in London Meet.
BOTH ARE IN SLOW TIME
Harry Gissing Unplaced in Finals
of the Half-Mile
Run.

LONDON. July 1.-The best athletes
in the United Kingdom. strong delega-
tions from Canada and Australia and
few Americans and continentals COM
peted in the Amateur Athletic Associ-
alton championships at Stamford Bridge
today Weather conditions were excel
games. but the results were disappoint-
ing.
Several holders of worlds records
took part, but no records were broken.
Most of the performances were medi-
OGRE. The American representatives
included F. l.. Ramsdell of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Harry Gissing of
the New York Athletic Club, j. r. Kill
patrick of Yale and ]. j. DAILY Of the
Irish-American A. c.
Ramsdell won the 100 and go yard
dashes. both in slow time. Gissing
won his heat in the half-mile run, but
got no place in the final.
Canada sent Frank L. Lukeman, A.
NJ. Knox. G. NJ. Brooch, F. Halbhaus
and j. L. TAFT. Halbhaus won the
quarter-mile dash. and was second in
the 220 event TAFT finished second i'm
the mile. and Lukeman won his heat
in the 1o0-yard and was second in the
long jump.
Several oxford and Cambridge men,
who will meet the Harvard-Yale team
July IL, competed today, chiefly for
practice. They were not trained to the
mark, however.
G.. E. Putnam of Ottawa. Kan, a
Rhodes scholar at Oxford. won the
hammer throw, with 147 feet Z u inches.
A. E. Flaxman. the present British
champion only succeeded in making a
throw of 125 feet l inch.
The only great enthusiasm of the day
was shown when it was announced that
the German, r. Pasemann, had made a
worlds record in the pole vault the
Judges later discovered that they had
overmeasured the height nearly foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

a sixteenth Gertrude Hill. Edna Collins. Chem
nip9 III: Exemnlar. Leopold. III: haMisy
Light. Dune Campbell ll6.
Third race purse: two-year-old fllies: five fur
longs Asora. syringa BELLE Hampton. los; WIN
ming Witch. Titles Nightmare. Acguin. loo:
Azyiade Lady Lightning Sprite. 100; Rose OF
Jeddah. ll2.
Fourth race purse. three yesr-olds: mile and
seventy yards-Rell Horse lo4 Hazel Burke.
los: Volthorpe. Ia Bold. Messenger Boy, 1o'
kornmak, colston 10.
sixteenth Rob Farley. Husky Lad Idle Michael,
Jack b.. liz; Single File. French King Mr..
Spells. Haldman, Northcutt. Baythorn. Henry
Walbank. 1i6.
Sixth race. selling: three -year-olds: handcap;
six turlongs- Syzygy. ri; Sebaso. Ben Fror W
Golden Egg. 100: McIvor. 1ol: Lady orimdf, !uo
Ben Double. lo1; kirg oiympian. Baironia ioe
Vanden 10: Al Muller. liz; Elm Beau, ll3.
Weather clear; track fast.
Fort Erie.
longs-Frail, 100; Wood Dove. 1u4; Eima, los;
Yankee Lotus. Ios; Wild Weed. liz; Diamond
Buckle. l12: Refine Margot 100; Mondey, Dipper,
Golden 1o1 Rod and Gun 1l2.
Second race. three year-olds and up: foaled In
Canada: seven furIongs-Tartar Girl, 100; Caper
Sauce. lis: Denham. 100.
Third race. two-year-olds; condition: Ave fur
longs 'Tick Tack. %: 'Boray, 9s; New River,
1oI: .Flords's Beauty. 1913; Jawtone. los;
sToastrack. rs; sMiss Joe. 100; Donald $, lu3;
Erella. los: Mad River 103.
Fourth race three-y ear-olds and up: handicap
one mile-Altamaha so: Gin Edge. loo: tai
Dinna Ken. 10: Gapsize. 30 Lawton Virgins,
Ill: tal Hampton Court. lis. tal lii!dreth entry
Fifth race, three -olds and up; condition
mile and sxteenth-'Miss Jonah. so: 'Edda,
81: Agnar. i0l: Springnass. 1922 'Baekford.
los: Compton, los: Montgomery, 113; sCutty-
hunk SO: .Roebuck 81: sMy Gal. 1902; ASPIRIN.
1885, Grana, los; "Busy. los; J. II. Houghton.
lib.
sixth race. three year-olds: condition; six fur
longs-High Flown. 'Missive. 100. premier,
log; Cardiff, 1913; Barney lsoe, los; Gold Sap
Ioo Thrifty lo3 Gold Spring los; Merry Lad,
los Double Five, III; RYE Straw. ll6.
Seventh race. three year-olds and up: selling
mile and eighth-sSupervisor 'Hatteras, %;
Fulfill. Is. 'Cheek, 30; 1Saiian, 100, -Merman.
100 Shelby. 105; Mcleod r., los; The Golden
Butterfly. ITO: Arctic 1l6.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
LOCAL CR|CKETERS
IN A CLOSE MATCH
Presidents Team Defeats
Secretary's by a Score
of SO to is.

Quite a large gallery witnessed the
weekend club match of the Washington
Cricket Club at the Rock Creek Park
grounds, and the game proved interest
ing and exciting to the spectators. The
Presidents team were victorious over the
Secretary'e team, by a score Of 80 to 10.
DR.. A. =. Williams, a new acquisition Of
the club. WED with DR.. j. 8. Cannon for
bowling flonors, and the batting Of sousa.
Roberts. Cannon and D'Alcorn was also
Il feature of the game.
To-day at pm. tho members OF the
Washington Cricket Club will play q
practice gnrre on ths;r grounds. and on
July two-innirE match vii DO played.
tho game starting at ] pm.
Naxt Saturday the local steven viii
=;eat the Haitirere Country Club cricket
ers at the Catorsvills. Md. grounds for
the second interrity match.
The score of yesterdays game follows:
pItRSfuENT's TEAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Montgomery Wins Two.

MOBILE, Ala, July 1.-Montgomery
won both games of the doubleheader
here today. shatterjng Mobiles idol, Bur
Lesson, the strike-out phenom, in the first
and winning. : TO l. while Doc Thomas
pitched the no-hit. no-run game of the
year in the second. Montgomery winning.
. to q. DAILY hit a home run over the
right field fence. with the bases full, in
the seventh inning of the first game.
Scores
First game:
RHE.
Montgomery y q 81
Mobile. ............ y y y o. Z
Batteries-Lelvelt and Flint: Burleson
and Cadman. Impire-Mr. Collifiower.
Time of game hour and 30 minutes.
Second game:
Ri. E.
Montgomery o = 0 o 0-6 8 8
Mobile. .......... u ~ y q 90 u
Batteries-Thomas and Flint; Campbell
and Dunn. Cmpire-Mr. Collifiower. Time
of game hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Third Straight for Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July memphis
won Is third straight game from Atlanta
here today. and is scheduled for another
struggle the same grounds tomor-
row. A batting rally in the fifth brought
in Memphis three runs and a long lead.
Score:
Il. II. l..
Atlanta o o 0 o o o o. 10 !
Memphis. - y 3 0 0 x-J u
Batteries-Miller and Wells; Finlayson,
Dickson and Adams. I-mpire-Mr. Byron.
Time of game hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Three Hits Of Vic. Willis.
s,ccia, Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK. Del. July 1.-The Newark
club. with Vic Willis. the old National
League pitcher. in the box. today de-
feated the Halethorpe Country Club OF
baltimore, g to 1. But three hits were
made of Willis. He had fourteen strike
RH.E.
Ja,athorpe. o O o o o o o IL 8 9
Newark. 90 1 2 2 o Ks 8 8
Batteries-shipley, Craft and Bloom
field: Willis and Marley. Umpires-
Messrs. Aften and Wtnget.