davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20

THE IMMIGRATION SLANDER.-The
Rules Committee of the House, for which
there is less excuse has given wide pub
licity to grossly unjust charges against
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, the
Commissioner of immigration, and VIII
lam Williams. Commissioner at ELS Isl
and. These charges were preferred ny
William Sulzer, chairman of the COMMITTEE
on Foreign Affairs. and certain o. hrs con-
stituents. They were disproved. COM
plete investigation Of the conditions az Elhs
Island was invited. Even the chairman ci
the committee was compelled to admi. mat
he regarded the charges as not sustained
But will the committee have the manEness
TO say officially that the charges were not
sustained and TO exonerate tho mel on
whom Il has cast serious aspersions. az mas
been demanded editorially by The Tribune
Not at all If Chairman Henry's word is
to be taken for It. He says: the com
mittee is badly divided, and 1t is prooapIc
that no report whatever will be MADE
Unable to bring themselves. as nave re
members of some of the other committees
TO sign a patiently false report, the meh-
bers of the Rules Committee purpose 10
hide behind a disagreement and 10 make no
report at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
Have Your Nearest Newsdeaer
Day thu Contest While II Is Young

s $$s ; $ s%$ = s =: s$: %s y. cs$ S%s E s "$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20

Where stamps are RENTED should be careful
10 enclose order to avoid cumming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
It's Great Fun for All Persons OF All
Ages and Mental Diversion
That Is Really Enjoyable.

Pictures Easy to Solve
With New Contest Catalogue
w Nth The Tribune's new Contest Catalogue;
M which is now on sale and which contains all
w of the correct names of the towns and cities
TO be illustrated, and which is the only OH
cial and authentic reference for contestants use IN
the contest the puzzle pictures are extremely easy
| to solve. For quick reference the names OF the
| towns and cities classified alphabetically under
| the states in which they are located
| The Catalogue CAN BE HAD ONLY AT THE
OFFICE OF THE TRIBUNE The price is Is
cents at the Office. By mail, 80 cents. Mail orders
| should be addressed to
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
| NEW.YORK TRIBUNE, A., Wal. Ca.
l54 Nassau St.,
s,amus should be careful
in order avoid cumming
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
DOYLE BROTHERS
WIN THE DOUBLES
Final Round of Chevy Chase
Tourney Played.

The final round In the mems doubles
in the annual spring invitation tennis
tournament OF the Chevy Chase Club
was played yesterday afternoon when
Connie B. Doyle and H z. Doyle, both of
the Bachelors Club, defeated E. P. Gros-
venor, of the Chevy Chase Club, and G.
P. Parks Of New York. after three in
terestinH sets, by the scores Of 81. 6-2,
and s-4 BY winning this match the Doyle
brothers received the Halliday cups, do
mated by Mrs. Edward C. Halliday, as
Wallace Johnson. Of Philadelphia, and
l. E. Mahan. OF New York, will default
the match in favor OF the Washington
pair.
The match was unusually interesting
and the losers put up good. strong
fight from start to finish. E. p. Gros-
venor played the game Of his life and
returned almost every ball that came
his way. and then some others. He had
a good overhead drive that greatly help
ed to win four games in the last set. The
Doyle brothers displayed their usual good
teamwork.
Two matches were decided in the mems
consultations. P. H s. Cake defeated w.
H. connell in the semi-finals by ga and
6-L Cake played a fast and steady game
and will undoubtedly win in this class.
He will play the winner OF the lard
Chesley match this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
In the second round A. Y. Leech de-
faulted to A. NJ. Chesley. Chesley will
play W. B. lizard in the semi-finals to-
day, when the tournament will come to
close. -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
BURIED MINERS
Dig TO FREEDOM
Facing Death by Starvation,
Men Work for Lives.

Wilkesbarre Pa, June 5.-Two mine
workers entombed in the Barnum mine
Of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, at
Pittston, for the past two days, dug their
way out and saved their lives to-day
after desperate struggle They are
John Welsh and his laborer, Mike Sobel.
They were at work in a heading when
a mass Of rock fell behind them, cutting
on their way to the main gangway and
the bottom Of the shaft Welsh. a clever
miner, saw there was no hope OF escap-
ing through the rock, but thought there
was a chance by digging from the face
Of the tunnel to reach the bottom OF an
old cave hole, which he knew was near
there.
From the time he decided until they
escaped to-day the men dug steadily
with the exception Of periods they took
to rest when they were exhausted.
There was a little food and cold tea
in their dinner pals, and this they
stretched out as far as It would go.
When they got out they had to be carried
home, so weak were they from exhaus-
ton.
The officials of the mine believed they
had been crushed to death by the rock
falling upon them.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

JOHNSON ENGAGES PASSAGE.
Negro Prise Fighter sails for Corr
onation Exercises.

NEGRO Fr1Ee Fighter Sa1h hor Sor-
onation Exercises.
New York. June 5.-Dark clouds this
afternoon appeared on the horizon for
the North German Lloyd steamship
Kronprinz Wilhelm. which steams to-
morrow, because Jack johnson has en-
gagged the chief engineers room.
Jack didn't apply in person for the
stateroom, for accommodations on
board the steamship are very much
bespoken these days, and the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm was booked solid
several days ago. After that the high
er officers are allowed to let out their
quarters for a bonus. Some mysteri-
Gus stranger engaged the room OF Herr
Bierans. the chief engineer, and this
afternoon when the call came for names
the stranger sent them in for his princi-
pais, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson. 1t
cost them $3.50.
Capt. Nierich will have a problem on
his hands when 1t comes to seating his
passenger in the first cabin dining sa-
loon. for IL is believed there will be
many protests when some OF the other
cabin passengers learn who is to be
among them.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
By G. w. SWAN.

The foregoing will tell the entire story.
Umpire Hughes, in the game in the sun
day School League yesterday between
Sherwood and Ingram, made both OF the
decisions in direct opposition to the rul-
ing Of Umpire Perrine of the American
League.
The first decision came in the NTH IN
ming Luscombe was at the bat and Cas-
sldy on second One man out and one
strike on Luscombe. Porter, twirling Tor
Sherwood, shot over speedy one and
Luscombe missed it, making two strikes.
Cassidy tried TO take third but was caught
Instead Of making Luscombe take his
third strike or get put out in some way
Umpire Hughes let the Ingram team take
the field, at the same time showing sew
eral people two strikes registered on his
Indicator. Hughes could have called Lus-
combe out for leaving his box, but when
Ingram came to bat in the sixth, he al
lowed Luscombe to bat.
The second decision that Umpire
Hughes went wrong on came in the
seventh. With two and three on Carter,
Porter wound up and shot over fast
one that was way over the batter's head.
AS the ball was leaving Porter's hand,
Umpire Hughes called time to rebuke the
coacher According to Umpire Perrine,
he should have waited until he had given
his decision on the ball pitched, and as
II was a ball, Carter would have taken
his base, and scored on Flynn's long hit,
which would have been home run had
he not been called out for not touchlng
third.
This is not meant as a knock on Man
ager Loves team or on Shorty Hughes,
but is Just to show that even the best
can err. The peculiar part OF II is that
both the decisions favored Sherwood
The feat Of BWley yesterday in the
Independence league of allowing only one
hit and only two OF the National Union
sluggers reaching second base, speaks
well for the Business High star coming
back into his own. When he is going
right, there are few twirIers in the Dis
trict who have anything on Bill.
Several matters of Importance were
were taken up at the meeting Of the
Sunday School League which was held
last night at the Ingram Church.
Two games, were ordered to be played
over, as the contesting teams in each
case were Eullly Oh P4dsAh6 hSh6ASAS
men. The offenders were North Carolina
and Ninth on May p and Hamline and
North Carolina on June p These games
will be staged at the close of the season.
The position of treasurer oe the league
was made vacant when c. c. Love ten
dered his resignation. NJ. E. SandE, Of
North Carolina, was elected to fill the
vacancy. Manager Holmes, Of Hamline,
stated that Phipps had never asked for
his release to play with the Willard team,
OF the Commercial League.
Those present were: President J. Will
lam De Grange, Secretary Ormsby, Um-
pire Hughes, P. D. Holmes. c. c. Love,
Frank Adams, and NJ. Z. Sands.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
Tremont Midgets win Game.

The fremont Midgets. one Of the win
ners of The Washington Herald's con-
test, defeated the Logan Athletic Club.
ii to 10, in an exciting nine inning game.
The losers were ahead until the sixth
inning, when the MIdgets had batting
raIiy. Batting, order: fremont Midgets-
Mason. catcher; O'Bryn, pitcher; Gott-
heb. first base; Hill, Goldberg. second
base: Roberts. shortstop; Hines. third
base; McRenney, right field; Folgers,
center held, and .Huntress, left Gold.
Logan Athletic Club-Smtth, catcher;
Dieste, pitcher; Darrow, first base;
Lovitz second base; Casson, shortstop;
Hatton, third base; @. Pluggie, left Held;
w. PIuggie, center held. ana CONAN
RH. E.
fremont Midgea....o Oooos : 8
Logan A. c...-..-...o o e-lo
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
n.Imonts on Deck.

rsnOut Midgsta....o
Logan A, C...-......o Wv
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
Montreal.

FIRST RAoE-FOr troyear-Olds; four
IL
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
SHERWOOD TIES INGRAM.
Loves Boys Come from Behind and
Game Ends, to 2.

Loves Boys Come from Behind and
Game Ends, Z to 2.
For the second time In succession In
gram and Sherwood played tie game In
the Sunday School League, yesterdays
final score being I to 7.
Ingram took a commanding lead by
talIying five runs in the first, and second
innings. but Sherwood pounded Lyon
hard in the third. scoring four runs. and
evened up matters IN their half Of the
fourth. Ingram went to the front In the
last half Of the-fourth when two runs
crossed the plate. but Sherwood again
sewed things UP in the seventh when
Porter and Hiett crossed the plate on
Dodge's error OF Sayre's grounder TO
second.
Flynn was sent in to bat for Ligon IN
the last half OF the seventh and cracked
the pill to deep center for an easy homer,
but he was called out by the umpire for
overrunning third base.
Three fast double plays by Sherwood
and enc by Ingram, together with the
batting OF Cassidy, served as features.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
Asbary brown. Challenrs.

The ksbury Browns. considered to be
the fastest bunch Of colored BAN players
in the district are out with an open
challenge 70 ail colored teams in or out
OF the District The following games are
wanted: Washington Giants. Capital city
Cubs. lie Drolt A. c.. Colored Americans.
lie Droit Tigers. Wheaton Stars. Brieht-
wood A. c.. Teddy Bears BARRIERS. Fred,
ericksburg Tigers. ana Purceisvnio Stars
of Virginia Address John Ross. As Rfdss
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
HEAT WARPS RAILS.
Street Car Lines Put Out Of Com
mission by Sun,

ST. Louis, June 5.-Two deaths occurred
here to-day from heat, which reached IS,
two degrees lower than Sunday.
Two hundred East st. Louis high school
pupils went on a hot weather strike this
afternoon. Miss Louise vickers. daugh-
ter Of Chief Justice VIckers, of the ILL
nois Supreme Court. was one OF the
leaders. Miss Vickers said: I'VE did
not strike in a spirit OF malice but be-
cause the heat was unbearable.'
At Council Bluffs, Iowa, to-day the heat
warped street car rails out Of shape.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
NOISE MAKERS ARRIVE.

Steamer Brings Millions of Fire
crackers from China.
Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, June 5.-The big freighter
Loweher Castle reached port to-day
with a cargo OF 100000 frecrackers
that she took aboard at Hongkong.
Two or three million crackers were
left at Boston for the noisemakers on
the Fourth OF July and the balance are
intended for the celebration in this
city and the Central West.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
Umpire Hughes Wrong
in Yesterdays Decision
William Perrine, of American League Staff, Gipes
the Correct Version Changes Result of
Game in Sunday School League.


with a runner on EecO7d and
one out, one strike on the batter,
the batter strikes at the second
ball, and the catcher throws 10
third, getting the rLAner, the
umpire should have made the
batter take the third strike Or
get put out in some way.
With two and three on the bat
ter, the pitcher IA his box and
the bali about to leave his hand,
the umpire should not have called
time for such a frihinE thing N
10 call down the cOReher.
Decision of William Perrine, OF
Ban Johnson's stan Of American
League umpires.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
HuyToHo1ILlEI.,1| i.
,6Azss--ANpc-
m-GOSSIP~

There is only one thing that can equal
automobiling and that is polo" said Il.
s. Johnston, OF the Buick Motor Com
pany, who returned yesterday from Ce-
darhurst, L. l.. where he went last week.
accompanied by his wife, In q model p
Buick, to witness the international polo
games.
J. M. stoddard. accompanied by George
and Louis Weaver and Benjamin Wood
ruff, left yesterday in a Cadillac go
for Riverside, Conn, where they will be
the guests for the next two weeks of
w. H. Hand on yachting party.
w. II. L. Casho, who is to succeed
Frank Boyd. who leaves for Boston Fri
day to go into the tire business. as rep
resentative OF the Warner Instrument
Company. arrived in Washington yester-
day.
Business was never better than at the
present time" says Harry Benner. East
ern manager for the Century Tire and
Rubber Company, who dropped into
washington yesterday from Philadelphia.
"I only wish that II would continue as
good the year round.
The Cook & Stoddard Company has
delivered a pierce "4s'' touring car, fully
equipped. to Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Winthrop.
A movement has been started in the
West to obtain q Carnegie medal for
Harry knight. who, in the Memorial Day
races, risxed his own life and that OF
his mechanician. when he turned the
wescott machine into the rear Of another
car to avoid running over c. L. Ander-
son. mechanician. who had been thrown
from another machine and was lying on
the track The petition has been signed
by all the officials OF the speedway and
q number OF prominent citizens
Although the Glidden tour has been
postponed. It Is probable the hlll climb,
which was to be held in conjunction with
the other forms OF entertainment. win
take place However. the date will be
set forward TO some time nearer the end
Of the month.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

Runs-McGym co. De Voto %, De Leay CD,
Beasley. Boyer ca. Kerr ca. Savage. Robertson C9,
Ritter Hayden, Smith. First base By errors-Naval
Medicos s.; Indian Of5ce. Left ON basss-Nayal
Medicos, 5; Indian ofice s. First base balls
on Kelly /; of Burroughs 2 Innings pttched-By
Kelly 2; by Burroughs, Hits made-0h Kelly, 6;
of Burroughs. g Struck out-By Kelly, l; b. Bur
rouRhs !; by Ritter T. Two-base hits-KeIT, De
LearS Stolen hases-Riter. Hayden. Feldman t2J,
McGynn 81. De vOto t2l, De Leary 20, Boyer (3l.
Kerr co, Savage. Robertson Double plays-Charl-
ton to Oolston; Boyer to De Yoto 70 Robertson.
Hit by pdtcher-By Burroughs L wid pitches
Kelly Burroughs. Pissed balls-ChaTlton. 2; Rob
srtson. !. Umpire-Mr. Collih0wer. Time Of game
! hour and 90 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
CATHEDRAL HOLDS
BIG FIELD MEET
Crane and Rist Stars of Ten
nallytown Games.

Cathedral School for Boys held their
annual Nfeld day yesterday, In which
members of the school competed against
each other for prizes. The recent rains
caused the track to be heavy and made
fast time impossible. Crane took all Of
the dashes in the senior class and also
the runHirg and standing broad jumps
In the intermediate events Rist cap
tured a majority of the firsts. getting
i've 10 his credit, and also one second
and two third places. Stamp had a walk
away in the junior dashes. and made as
good time as the second-class runners.
The midgets divided their events be-
tween Davidson and Lee, each getting
about the same. number apiece To-mor-
row silver medals viii be presented by
Mr.. Gregg, the headmaster, to the win
ners of the first places IN the senior and
intermediate events, ana bronze medals
to those who took first place In the
Junior and intermediate classes. Summa-
ries:
SENIOR EVENTS.
5o-yard dAsh-CfGne. hrst; Cieborns. second;
Small, third
ISyard dash-Crans. arst; ClebOrne second; Stone.
third. Time, % secondA
ICo-yArd dash-CTane. first; Cleborpe. second;
Stone. third. Time. II rs seconds
2lyard dAsh-Stoue. first; Small. second; Lex1s,
third. Time, Is IS seconds.
l4oyard dash-Lockwood c., nrst; Cleborns SEC
ond BnInsford. third Time. 90 IS secondS-
E1yard run-McAlpne, hrst; LsmOnd. second;
Schoenfeld, third. Time. ~ %
One mile run-McAlpile. first; Harris. j.. Sec-
ond Lamond third Time, So "a
Running broad jump-Cfane. first; Small, second;
PaDabaker. third. Dtstance. S feet.
RCnnng high jump-SmAll, first; Crane, second;
hird 4 foefn
Standing broad jump-Crane. first; Stone. so
ond; Davidson, third Distance. feet incheA
aShotput-DaVidson. first; Crane, second; Harding,
A. third. Distance, 81 feet II ineheA
Discus thruw-Stone. nrst; Dawson, second;
Crane, third Distance. % feet S inches.
INTERMEDIATE EVENTS.
5o-yard dash-Rist, first; Cromwell. second; Har-
riss, H.. third.
is.yaTd dash-Rist. hnt; Griath. second; cruu-
we'll third
iOOyard dash-crumwen. hrst: Rist. second; Grif-
fifth. third.
lic-yard dash-Harding p first; White, second;
Harris, r.. third.
s60-yard rln-Bauiss. T.. FIRST; sternburgh. SEQ
ond; White third
One mile run-Sternburgh, hrH; Harris, h.,
secnnd; Grimm. third.
Running brUed iump-Rist. hst; Stokes. second;
Cromwell, third.
Running high iump-Rst- arst: Stokes. second:
standing broad tump-stsrnburEh. s"t; Grnith.
second; Rist, third
shotput-Hariss. hrst; Grihith. second; Glaze
brook. third.
discus thruw-Gnnth, first; Ward. second; Rst
third.
JUNIOR DAsHEs.
5o-ysrd dash-stamp. hrzt; Bradt. second; Kirk
patrick. third
7syard dAsb-stamp. arst; Bradt. second; Boyd.
third
hill third.
anyard dnsh-wmIaas. Arst: Butlss. second;
McReyuolds. third
44O-yErd run-Hemphill, nrst; Bradt, secood; Kirk
patrick. third.
Running high jump-williams. hrst; Parknan,
second; LOmker. third.
Standing broad jump-B1tIer. frst; Williams. Sc
ond; Cole. third.
MIDGET EyENTS
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

Runs-DaEis %. Shipley o.. AIullin, Steele Muir
ny C2, Grayson. Moore, Timanus, O'Nei Moye o.
CullinAn, Myers. Callow. Hofner. Left on bases
Sewage Pumping Station, l. Eastern A. O.. s. First
base on 0als-Of Moore. 3; of Duffy, 4 Innings
ptched-By Moore 3; by Duckett 2; by Duffy s
Hits nade-on Moore, ,; Of Duckett. J. Struck out
By Duckett. /; Sy Duffy, 3 Home run-Moye.
Three-oase hits-DaTis. Grayson. Carroll Cnllinan.
IWo-base hits-Mullin. Moye. Sacrifice hits-CaroIl.
Steele. Stolen bases-Davis t2l, Shipley Murray
Timanus, Duckett 81. 0'Neil Hoffner Double plays
Taylor TO CoIlingsworth to AInlIin. Wild pitches
DuckeIt, Duffy. Passed balls-Graysou. 3; CaIlow l
UmTare--AIr. Belts. Time OF game-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
John ID. snner. RnI.e.

Tarrytown. N. Y, June 5.-To-morrow
will be grievance day in North larry
town. and 1t is possible that John D.
Rockefeller may enter a complaint, as
his assessment has been raised $4,000.
The roll this year amounts to 1900. 900,
an increase of more than $4,000 over
last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

Mr.. Hunts bird, which wins 70 per cent
of the prize fund, is OF imported De Rid
der blood and distinguished itself last
year in both the Atlantic Combine races,
making both In record time, including
Sudbury, 565 miles. Mr.. Miller's winner is
a brother to the winner of last week S
race, Of imported I4ansene strain, and
wins 30 per cent OF the prize fund. Mr..
Sartons second bird annexes the special
nomination gold piece, beating Mr..
Thomas by ten second
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
SCOTS WIVES ARRIVE.

Families Journey from Heather to
Farms of West.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York, June 5.-The Anchor Line
steamer California brought nearly 500
women and children, the wives and fami-
lies OF Scotchmen already in this country,
when 1t reached port To-Day They left
at once for their various destinations,
which range from the farms of Mime
sofa as far west as the Pacific Coast in
the United States and the farm lands of
Canada.
There were also 100 other pioneers, all
bound for the same districts.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
B. & o. AT LAST.

Defeats Station in r.. r.. Y. NJ. G. A.
League, to 3.
B. & o. won its first game yesterday
from Union Station. in the r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A. League, to g. -
The B. & o. team showed improve
ment over its other performances and
ran away from the Station team In the
third inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06
rimher land. Purchaaea.

ottawa. June 5.-One,S OF the largest
transactions ever carried through IN Cam
ada in the pulp and paper industry was
closed in Montreal to-day. when Ro-
dolphe Fcrgef. A. p: J. N. Green
shields. X. c., and G. J. Mccuaig pur-
CHASED over t'10Q square mites Of timber
lands n the St Aeurice River district.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

Rurs-2srker a. Tyler f1, Irving 60, Thomas,
HUGHES c. Anderson. Burless, Mckinney, WIN
inSon Isl, Key. Turner tsJ, Cooper. Earned rins-
G. p o.. s; interior. & First base hg errons-
c. P. o.. 4; Interior. >; Left on basss-G. P. o.,
od Brcokr ) Struck out-By Thomas 70; by
Rrooks G. Three-hase hits Irving Cooper. Two
base hits-Parker Tyler, Brooks. 4. SaEey. sacr.-
hcr hfts-McKipney, Cooper StCien basss-fyief,
Irving Hughes Monroe, Wiaascn Double Plays
Brocks - A. easo5 10 Wilkinson; 4. Andersen
20 Huzhes Unspfre-alr. Harley. Time cf game
hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

Runs-J. QUITS. E. Mori, Wall, Barnes Graham
H. QUITS. Peake, Osborne. Thompson, Rust. Earned
uns-B- o.. Firsf base by errurs-B. o.,
2; Station, s Left on baSes-B & o., &; Station
s First base On balloon Knighton, 3 Struck
out-By Graham, Z; By Knighton, L Home run
J. CettS. Thres-Lass hjtS-J. QUITS, Graham Two
base hit-Rust. Stolen bases-E. Mori Kehl, Os-
borne. Thompson StrattOn. Hit by ,pitcher-By
knighton %. Wild pitch-Knighton. Passed ball
Fitzgerald Umpire-Mr. Handfboe. Time Of
camel hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

LIlLs-f aItvl, bIa1llel' Laa"Ilnssa Helt, FurltI,
Hiett (Z, swegier, Cassidy, Dodge, Luscomb,
Lela1d, Goebel, Igor First base on balls-oh
Lyon, /: of Hiett S; Of Porter. Innings
pitched-By Hiett. ); BY Porter, l. Hits made-0h
Hiett, 5; of Porter Struck out-By LgOn, 9;
By Hiett, /; By Porter. s. Home runs-Luscomb,
Rawlings. Two-base hits-Flynn, Goebcl, King
Porter. Stolen bases-Cassidy. Eiscomb. Leland,
Hect Co. Porter Hiett. Double plays-Bnuaer to
Patton to Rawlings; Porter to Robinson to King;
King 10 Robinson; Dodge 10 Lusoomb. Hit by
pitcher-By Ligon. Wild pitches-Porter Ca, Llgon.
Passed ball-Goebel. Unpire-Mr Hughes. Time
of camel hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-06

Runs-Barnes. 6aIb, Hampton, Garniss. Hollo-an.
Gioyannetti. McDonocgh. First base on erros-
Interstate, 2; Navy O. Left bases-Interstate. q
Nagy. s. First hase on balls-of Rice. &; Oh
Edmouston 4 Struck oIt-By Rice, q; b. Ed
CaIlaban. Noy.S Sacrifice hits-Iandiboe. Stolen
bsses-Garniss Friede, GioFannett. Doubis play
schorbert to Watson. Passed balls-salb. GioTan-
netti Umpire-Ar. Erwin. Time Of game-l hour
and S minutes