davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1911-10-20

morning and returned Thursday
night
r. r. Gurweil our B. g. NJ. agent
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
home on the homestead south. Of
town.
Earl Quackenbush left Monday for
Eaton where he will work for two
weeks for his cousin. VIM. Nettleton
Mrs. w. ]. Simms left Friday for
few days visit with her husband
who is working in Kimball, Nebr.
Clarence Moon supplied the vacan-
cy in the livery stable Saturday.
Davis & Trumbo were in Grover
Epworth League next Sunday even
ing at 7:3O Subject. Intelligent
Warfare" Leader, Alta Jobbins
Knock and somebody knocks with
you. Boost and somebody boosts
with you. Let us try boosting.
Geo. Schoonover left Monday for
Cheyenne to work. There are several
OF the Keota boys there now
There have been a few ducks
brought in but they are not as plenti-
full this year as some others.
There are number of reasons why
we ought to be thankful. The chief
one is that we are alive
Conrad Moore returned Saturday
from Johnstown. where he has been
working in the beets.
Mrs. F. S. Wolf and Mrs. ]. w
Wilcox took dinner Thursday with
Mrs. c. w. Murphy.
John Deals brother is here visit
ing John and family and Lester Sny
der and family.
Cliffird Jobbins is blowing for ]. D.
Banks of the Wild Horse Reservoir
and Land Co.
Mr.. VIM. DeMoss and son went to
their old home in Pontiac, ILL.,, for
visit this week.
Mr. Lorimer and wife of Briggs
dale visited with S. w. Fox and fam
lily Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Nelson came last week
from Cheyenne to visit her son, Pete.
and family
Mrs. S. F. Wolfe was an over night
visitor with Mrs D. w. Schoonover,
Thursday
Grant Davis left Thursday for sChey-
enne on business. He came back
Saturday.
Little Marian Beardsley is suffering
from an attack of stomach and bowel
trouble.
The weather this fall is simply
grand, for which we ought to be
thankful.
Mrs c. o. Dodder is taking care
of the lumber trade while Chas. is in
Omaha.
The Keota news., 1911-10-20
Brevities


week for Vinton, Iowa. their former
home. Mr.. Mcmillan is there now
and they will make their residence
there for while.
The wind blew at a terrific pace
all last Saturday night and Sunday
broke in cold with little snow. 1t
continued cold till Monday when the
wind ceased and the sun came out.
The 18th was Mrs. Stewards birth
day and was celebrated in the usual
style. If you don't know what that
is tell us when your birthday is and
we viii show you.
his wife from Cheyenne Thursday
and went out on his homestead the
same day. We have not as yet learn
ed his name
Mrs S. F. Watts OF Baker City.
Oregon, came Friday for visit
with w. K and Ida Bowles. her
nephew and niece She returned Sat-
urday.
Gus Peters departed for Greeley
Friday in search of work. Mrs. Pet
ers and Mrs. Lewis and daughter
Bessie accompanied him 20 Briggs
dale
c. c. Groves and wife from Spauld-
ing. Nebraska. came Monday for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. G. O.
Dodder. They returned home Satur-
day.
P. A. Burns who has been in Lead
Vile workin gthe past two months ar
rived in Keota on Monday. He will
winter on his homestead east of town.
The "Prarie Dog Special" was
rather behind time on last Thursday,
being delayed by No. 3O6. 1t was
915 when she came rolling into Keota
Some hunters from near Sterling
came through keota Saturday with
Mr.. Coyote. We are glad to see
these animals vamoose.
We have been asked several time $
when the band was going to practice
again and we wish to announce that
on Oct. 90 we will try it.
The section crew has been cut
down to two men. John Wertz and
Larry McGlynn. being the oldest
were the ones retained
Lester Snyder is under the weather
this week suffering with an attack Of
stomach trouble. DR.. Wells is wait
ing on him.
c. O. Dodder shipped two cars of
cattle to Omaha Friday night. Mr..
Dodder is the first to ship from Keo-
Ia this fall 70
Antoine Knutson has been visiting
for few days with friends in Gree
ley and Longmont. He returned home
Thursday.
Letters from different states say
there is great deal of typhoid fever
in other places as well as Colorado.
L. u
The Keota news., 1911-10-20
R. o. BALTIMORE.

Walt Quakenbush went to Chey-
enne Saturday in search of employ
ment.
L. A. Jackson and Dorie Palmer
left Tuesday for Denver on business.
Herb Poush is working on some
wells with l. N. Woods, near Grover.
Bessie Quackenbush will teach the
Sunshine Valley school this term.
w. R. Stewart has been under the
weather, but is better at this writing
The Keota news., 1911-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I have rented the building vacated
by A. O. Colvin and will run a short
order and soft drink establishment
Your patronage respectfully solicit
ed.
R.. o. BALTIMORE.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
MANY ENTRIES
FOR LONG SWIM
Championship of District to
Be Decided Saturday.

A total Of twenty-one entries has been
received for the long-distance swimming
race for the championship of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, to be held Saturday
afternoon on the Potomac River from
Chain Bridge to the Aqueduct Bridge.
For the benefit of the public, It is
stated that the course has been ar
ranged SO that the finish line will be
about fifty yards above the AQueduct
Bridge, making it possible to view the
last mile Of the race from that vantage
point. AS the contestants will be started
cft promptly at Q o'clock, it is expected
that they will appear in sight Of observ-
ers on the bridge at about o'clock and
will Gloss the finish line about thirty
minutes later.
BY the system of numbering the ac-
identify the individual swimmers at a
distance Of nearly half a mile.
Below appears a list of the entries to
date:
Michael G. Appel unattached; Norman W. Geare
Harry 8. Wood. and Barton A. Bean. jr.. Nautilus
Swimming Club; Robert X. Brott, washington
Canoe Club; James W. Burch, Nautilus Swimming
Club; James p. Hutchinson. unattached; DR.. Q.
L. g. Anderson. University Club; A. K Hall. un-
attached; J. NJ Cuts. William B. Judge. and
William L. Crane, Nautilus Swimming Club; Rob
ert Hales and E b. Goodman. unattached: r. Il
Lambert, Y. n. c. A; F. J. BrInner. Nautilus
Swimming Club; z. J. Wells jr., Dolphin SWIM
ming Club; John J. Bourke. unattached; Rudolph
Schmitt, Washington Canoe Club; Joseph +.
titus Swimming Club; Hadley S. Harbour. Kendall
Athletic Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
HORSEMEN ENJOY
GOOD MATINEE.
Fast Time Is Made by Many
Trotters and PAGERS.

. The new Speedway yesterday after
noon brought together quite q number
Of speedy horses and quite a number of
spectators.
There was no attempt made to classify
the horses present. T. w. Dunworth's
Gentle John, no record, hooked up with
Francis Javins' Gallant Maid. 2:20i1. on
rattling good finishes, much to the de-
light Of oniookers.
Three green horses on the grounds
attracted special attention-A. @. Brodt's
chestnut mare. Kitty. PAGER; William
Ruppert's bay mare, Baby Cozine, by
Don Cozfne. 2:1o, and Mr.. Emerson's
big bay gelding. by Kinster. 2:14A. The
two last named are trotters and never
before turned for the word In company.
ALI three came down the course In
company several times and made a ia
vorable impression
The chestnut pacing mare Kitty, with
Brodt 'teaming her like a Geers or a
McHenry. showed great bursts Of speed
and led her field to the wire like a Grand
Circuit campaigner.
Mr.. Ruppert's mare, Kitty Cozine,
has only been broken to harness a few
months and already mocks a trotter.
ture and was wrongly hitched, or he
would have made a much better showing
than he did.
During the afternoon Francis Javins
behind the phenomenally fast
pacing mare. Miss Hobson (D, 2:17k. and
which is credited with having paced
half a mile in 0:5s seconds over a rough
track in 1910
Bonnie Lassie. in the same stable, and
said to be equal to a mile In 2:15, was
on the grounds, but as there was moth
Ing present to go with her she was not
exhibited at speed.
Mai George A Arms made a creditable
exhibition with his pole team, Prince and
Dixie. They pole as one horse. go on the
trot. and are gated to go fast Mrs.
Arms occupied a seat in the wagon.
The new Speedway was in fine condi-
ton. Early in the day Capt. u. 8. Grant,
third. Acting Superintendent Of Public
Buildings and Grounds, put force or
men on the course and had filed up the
dangerous places for light vehicles at
speed made by the crossing Of heavy dirt
wagons.
The horsemen present yesterday after
noon were SO much pleased with the
sport that they voted unanimously for
another matinee next Tuesday afternoon,
10 which all owners Of road horses are
cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
MUGSY McGRAW is
PUT OFF THE FIELD
Uses Insulting Language to
Umpire Johnstone.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 25-Manager Nc
Graw. Of the Giants. created scene in
the fourth inning to-day when he was
put out OF the game for disputing de-
cision at the home plate. Umpire John
stone had called Capt. Mitchell, Of the
Reds. safe at home on the ground that
Catcher, Wilson did not touch him.
though the throw beat the runner to the
pan. McGraw made a hearty kick. and
continued it as he went to the bench.
He grew so raw that he was finally or
dered or theSfeld Leaving the New
York bench. he walked to the plate, and
shaking his finger under Umpire John
stones nose. said SO that he could
be heard all over the field: THE trouble
with you Is that you have been drunk
all season, and can prove It. You are
a common drunkard." McGraw kept up
this line OF, talk for three minutes be-
fore he condescended to leave the field.
The Reds won the game, to 2,
through the excellent pitching of Suggs,
who was very strong at critical periods.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fou and half furiongA
Naughty Rose, llD CTrcxler) to s. won: Fairchild.
6 tshirven), to l. second; Garden Of Roses. ~
fCarrplD, Il 10 !, third Time. o5e. Pony Girl.
Inwood, Batson, St Agathe. and Fanchetts also
ran
SECOND RACE-Four and half furionss. Don
aldo, llo tTroxler). to . won; I'm There. Ito
(Burns), 3 to l. second: Goodacre. los tHanover),
even, third. Time. os5e -. Miss Cardigan. For-
ester and Laura A. also ran
THIRD RACE-Four and hah furiones. Douo-
van, NJ CTroxler). to 5. won; Huda's Sister. no
Peak, 2 to !. secoDd; McAndrews. Ia tGnnd,. I
to 2, third Time, o5e IS. Brown Tony. Inspector
General and Gold Check also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonss Red Rob- 1o2
(skiryen), to l. won, Warden. rs tCarrolD. TO l
second; Firswood. lm (Peak). . TO / third Time
n II. Casowary. saniuusver. Diem Bsachey. Tom
shaw. Dress Parade. and Dunc1aegtn also ran
FIFTH RAcE-ons nile Psoroni. i@ tGrsl.
Cousin Peter. 100 Peak), ; TO I. third. Tina ls&
Bright Start. Won Lear, ccusc Peep Over, and
Tiger Jim also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile New Star. . Uossl.
IN Won: sandivef. = teteinhardt). out. second:
F1fms, iB uzsnovs3, out third. Tina Isl ~
Heaa rHne, and Rampant also nm
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

man went toward second and grabbed
the pill tossing It to Hughes ahead of
the runner.
Quite little applause greeted Ty on
his first trip to the pancake. Then Ty
slapped a single to left.
Eddie caught Bush of third in the last
session, but Ump Parker could not see
| 1t.
| When Del flied out to Milan In the
opening round, Clyde did not attempt to
stop Ty from scoring from third. and
the Georgia Peach just rambled over the
pan.
Germany's play on Jones' hard drive in
the second was a beauty-Schaef grabbed
the pill and shot 1t home to Eddie, catch
ing Stanage at home.
Reds Walkers first Whit was the ini-
tial fan Of the game.
Hughie still has that old ''pep"-same
old live wire.
E-ah! E-ah! Do you get me7
Buck Becker was out in uniform
boy looked pretty good.
The outfield is sure one big improve
ment over the old one. Now a hit will
go for what It is worth.
In the fourth session, Elberfeld never
moved his feet while Mullen threw four
close ones over, and then the Kid ram
bled to first
Jack Lelivelt slammed a hot one at
Mullen that the big twirler stuck his
hand at, and the ball all but took of
Georges fingers.
Very close, old '7s."-Hughie.
Ty Cobb gave an exhibition Of sliding
back to first, in the fifth. Tom drove
him back at least a dozen times
Il don't claim to hit any certain ball.
They all look alike to me."-Germany
Schaefer to Jennings.
After Walker had made a perfect
throw home to catch Delehanty scoring
on Moriarity's fly, Ainsmith dropped the
ball after Evans had called Del out.
Tough on Red
Cobb stole second in the seventh, and
when the ball went past Elberfeld Ty
continued to third. AS Mcbride received
the pill on the relay and held It a mo-
ment, Ty made a break for the plate,
but the Kid made a perfect throw to
Ainsmith and the Georgia peach was
stopped for once.
Everything was perfect-the stands
and chairs had all been painted green
and everything was in tip-top shape.
And maybe the Kid didn't pull OF a neat
piece Of headwork in this session. When
Lelivelt grounded to O'Leary, the Kid
laid fiat on the ground and spoiled
good chance for q double play.
A line Of cops on the third base line
were interested spectators Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
FAVORITES In FIRST
AT GRAND RAPIDS
Close Finishes Mark the BIG
Trotting Meet.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 25.-Brilliant
races with close finishes in fast time fea-
tured the opening of the four-day Grand
Circuit races. Favorites Jared well. c
The Limit, winning the 2:07 pace after
finishing fourth in the first heat, and
Dude Archdale the 2:07 trot without
trouble. In the feature event, however,
the Grand Rapids Railway Stake for
2:2o trotters. the Geers colors were low
cred by Jimmy Benyon, plotting Argot
Hal ahead Of Anvil in three of the four
fastest heats ever trotted on the track.
In the third. with the purse safely in
his own grasp, Argot Hal went Off his
feet in front Of the stand, necessitating
an extra heat
The 2:14 pace with nine starters was
nine-horse race, with the favorite,
Adele Ross, never showing In front.
Game Maid took the first, was a well
beaten mare in the second, and a hard
ly beaten one in the third, but came
back In the fourth.
Dude Archdale raced true to form in
the 2:07 trot and finished easily ahead
of the musically named mare in both
heats. Argot Hal displayed the class in
the feature event, and but for his un-
fortunate break would have copped in
straight heats. Areo, which finished a
strong third in the first heat. broke at
the jump of the second and never came
to earth until the heat ended. The sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
TAKE
DOUBLE-HEADER
Bender Holds the Maps Safe,
While COOmbs Hits Ball.

Philadelphia. July 25.-Brilliant pitching
by Bender and timely hitting by Jack
Coombs enabled the Athletics to cele-
brate their homecoming by taking
pair Of games from Cleveland. In the
first game. Bender held stovaIrs men
to five hits, all but one a single. struck
out six men and kept the game safe all
the way, winning by to 1.
In the second contest the Maps got to
Coombs for eleven hits. but of the Ath-
letics' eight runs John batted in four
and scored one, making FIVE that d.
rectly resulted from his trips to the
plate. He also had habit of tighten
Ing up whenever danger impended, and
the Athletics took the game by to l.
Scores.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

LApp. Coombs. Graney t2), jackson, Birmingham.
Left on bases-Philadslphia. 6; Cleveland. s. Two
base hits-Graney t2). Baker. StoraIl. McInnIs.
Butcher. Lord Threebase hit-Coombs Sacrifice
hits-LApp. McInnis Sacrifice fies-Baker Olson,
Storall. Double play-Collins to Barry to McInnis.
Stolen base-BarTy. Hits made-Of Mitchell, B in
Is innings; OF kaler. In 2-3 innineS Struck
out-By Mitchell, l; BY Kaler. l; by COMBS, !
First base balls-Of Mitchell. /; of Kaler l. of
Coombs, 2 Passed ball-Smith. Hit BY pitched
ball-Collins. Umpires-Messrs Egan and Connolly.
Time Of game-l hour and So minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

2 Left on bases-Washington Z; Detroit,
Z. First base on balls-On Gray, l; off
Mullen, l. Innings pitched-By Gray,
4; off Hughes. s. Struck out-By Hughes,
2: by Mullen, l. Three-base hits-Ain-
smith, Milan. Two-base hits-Mullen,
Bush. Sacrifice hits-Delehanty, Mo-
riarity, Milan. Stolen bases-Cobb fSt,
Crawford. Double play-Bush to O'Leary
to Delchanty.- Umpires-Messrs. Evans
and Parker. Time of game-e hours. At
tendanceS0O0.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
NO CHANCE FOR GIANTS.
O'Toole Belongs to Pfttsburg, Says
Garry Hermann.

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 25.-According to
Garry Hermann. chairman of the Ma
tional Commission. the New York Giants
haven't chance on earth to get Mar
tin O'Toole. the St Paul pitcher. away
from the Pirates unless Scout Mike
Finn can show q written agreement with
the st. Paul club. Hermann said to-day
that 1t Is L rule Of the Natl onal Commits
sion not to recognize verbal agreements
as binding.
It came ont to-day that Barney Drey-
fuss paid s12,5o0 In cash and five players,
including First Baseman Flynn, for
OToole
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
CHALMERS ALLOWS
But ONE SAFE HIT
Phillies Beat Cardinals by
2 to @ Score.

st. Louis. Mo-, July 5.-Philadelphia
won from st. Louis to-day. to 0. ChaI-
mers was forced to pitch perfect ball
in order to turn the trick. however, as
he allowed only one hit. After the fourth
inning not a single st. Louis player
reached first base. Chalmers gave only
three bases on balls. Steele was hit
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
NOTES OF THE GAME.

| Vice President Sherman hugely en-
joyed the game. The new arrange
ment of the bases" said Mr.. Sherman,
| 'pleases me nightly
| Dutch Schaefer's smile is contagious;
| Whenever he arranges his jowl in
curves calculated to convey his COM
| edy sentiments, the audience follows
suit by smiling much the same way.
| On the shift OF a left-hander (Gray),
to a right-hander (Hughes), Jennings
showed Drake out and substituted Jones'
The reason for this is palpable. as
Jones is not a hitter when a side
wheeler is pitching,
1t is noticed that Mullen always
wastes the first ball he pitches to the
| man at the bat He exercises his own
peculiar wisdom in this policy, as is
evidenced by his strike-out record.
Mighty good chance to score in the
fourth, with three men on bases and
only one out. Conroy, however, hit to
Bush, who got Mcbride at second, and
OLeary completed a double play by
throwing the sphere to Delehanty.
Eddie Ainsmith's three-bagger went
clear out to the right garden fence.
Lelivelt and Delehanty slid for the first
cushion almost at the same time in the
sixth, when Jack sent one down Jim
my's way. The bag suffered damage by
the impact but not SO Mr.. Lelivelt's bat
ting record, as he is accorded hit.
Eddie Atnsmith overran the bag after
-ho IN, fhA -
and was declared out when O'Leary
| tagged him on the throw in by Jones.
Cobb was at second base when Lelivelt
caught .Crawfords fly. He speedily re-
turned to first, however, and escaped re-
tirement. A moment later he was de-
clared out at home plate.
All Of the outfelders declare that the
field was uncertain. It is humpy and
sort Of up hill and down dale at pres
ent.
Kid Elberfe1ds cleverness in stopping
between bases after Lelivelt hit to
O'Leary in the eighth. prevented a.
double play.
Cobb made sensational catch Of Nc
Brides long fly to center in the eighth.
Better luck to-day.
We've got a great ball yard.
Eddie Ainsmith and Clyde Milan sure
did pole that Spalding some. Each of
these. sturdy wearers 6 Blue and White
slammed triple and single out of four
trips to our new rubber dish.
Dixie Walker to-day. That will help
some.
No use talking, Ty Is a lightning ex-
press with full steam on.
Conroy played a great game for a man |
who is said to be down and out-and |
still they kick.
The sooner the fans stop roasting the /
players the better it will be for all con-
cerned. Lelivelt was panned yesterday |
and he came out of the battle with flying |
colors. Jack slapped pair Of singles /
out OF four attempts. Not 30 bad.
Where was Frenchy3 |
Germany made a neat play on Craw-
fords bounder In the third The Dntch
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Runs-Byrne. Carey c1, Wagner t2, Miller, WI
son, Wheat Twobase hit-Leach. Three-base hits
Miller. Wheat. Home runs-wheat. Carey. Sac
nfcs hits-Simon, Miller. McKechnie Stolen bases
Wagner. Leach. Double play-wasner to Miller
to McKechnie. Hit by pitcher-By Perry, Schardt
Wheat. Bases on balls-Of Barger. /; OF Ferry, q
Struck out-By Ferry. 2; by Schardt, 3: by Burke,
!. by Barger, l. First base on erors-Pitts-
burg. I; Brooklyn l. Umpires-Messrz Riger
and Finneran. Time Of camel hour and Is min
utes. Attendance%A
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

There were no such batfests when the old ball
was used.-News items everywhere.
tsunday sarpe-and an exhibition Of dumb fielding.
durnber baserunnng. and dumbest coaching.
Won, l. lost, Average runs per game for Ma
tonals Q 5S; average hits. 766; average errors.
21A For opponents: Runs sl3i hits, 10 Is;
errors, 66.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
RED SOX WIN.

Ray Collins In Form, Allowing but
Six Hits and Tanning Ten.
Boston, July 25.-The Red Sox made
their first appearance on the home
grounds for three weeks and won from
the White Sox. 4 to /. The Chicagoans
scored their only run in the ninth,
when Lord and Mcconnell worked q
squeeze Ilay. Ray Collins allowed but
six hits and struck out ten men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltincre-Baltimore. 8: Toronto. l.
At Providence-Ppridence. .; Buffalo, 4.
At Jersey City-Frst game: Jersey City. 2; Mon
treal, .. Second game, Jersey City, L; Montreal.
At Nevark-Newark, .; Rochester. Second
game: Newark. /; Rochester, D.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

.Runs-Lord. Barry. Murphy, jackson. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, S; Cleveland. 8. Two-base hits
Fisher. Murphy. Sacrifice hit--Oison. Double
play-Ban and Stovall. Stolen bases-Lord, Baker
Struck out-By Bender. 6; by Knapp. 2 Bases on
balls-Of Knapp. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and
Connolly. Time Of game-l hour and 8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Runs-shotten. BLACK. woit1. Chass. johnson
Twohas hits-Johnson. Chase. Caldwell Three
base hit-woltef. Home run-Johnson- Stolen base
1: New York 10. Basss on balls-02 Quinn, .; on
Mitchell. 8 struck out-By QUINN q; b. Cald-
well, 3; b. Mitchell. L Hit b. pitched bsll-By
Mitchell. Danisia Umpres-Mess Penins and
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
TWIRLERS POUNDED,
Pirates Have Little Trouble De.
featinR DODGERS, z to 1.

Pittsburg. July 25.-The Pirates hit
Brooklyn pitchers hard this afternoon
and had no trouble taking another from
the Dodgers. to 1. Ferry, one Of
Clarke's recruits. held the Dahlenites to
three hits, two of these being negotiated
by Wheat, who had a home run and a
triple. Sensational work by Wagner in
the field bolstered up the young chaps
showing greatly Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
MAYFL0WER TEAM READY.
Sailors Are Prepared to Meet Al
Comers for Title.

The Mayfiower team. under the man
agement OF w. J. veach, would like to
hear from all fast amateur teams In the
District. To-day the Sailors play the
Nativity Club at Seventeenth and d
steets southeast and Sunday they tackle
the crack Apache team. Address chal-
langes to w. ]. Veach, care the May
flower, Washington Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
A,urnrcAH ASSOCIATION.

A Kansas cits-Ksnsas U1. 8; Loulssfrls. ,
A. NIlwankse- Milwaukee. ): Columbus.
~ Miuneapnlis -Miuneapo1is. .; Toledo.
~ o. panl-ek rAnI. l: Indianapolis.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
Culpeper Defeats Charlottesville.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Culpeper, Va. July 2S-The second of
the series Of games between Culpeper
and Charlottesville was played here this
afternoon and won by Culpeper, to /
The largest crowd Of the season was
out and all enjoyed the game.
Batteries for Culpeper. Burgandine and
Brown; for Charlottesville, Marshall and
Rixey. Umpire, Mr. Hooper
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Runs-Bescher, Bates. Mitchell. Devore Wilson.
TTo-base hits-Bates. Deyore, Wilson Three>bas
hit-Bates. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 4: New York,
Z. Double play-Fletcher to 1ferkle. Struck out
BY Suggs, ); by Ames, g First base on balk-On
Johnstcne and Easou. Time Of gameI bour and q
minutes