davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
GRANT CAPTURES
FEATURE MATCH
Fisher Loses Semi-finals of
Old Dominion Tennis.
Special to The washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
richmond, Va, June 15.-The feature
match OF the tourney in the seventh an
nual Old Dominion tennis tournament to-
day was played this morning, when wylie
c. Grant and the sensational young Bal
timorean, Clarence Fisher. were pitted
tween the two men was most noticeable.
Grant is a player of great size, while
his young opponent is a mere stripping
and has not had the tournament expe-
rience of the New oYrker. But in the
knowledge of the fine points of the game
and the perfection of his strokes, he is
a wonder. Grant took the opening game,
but Fisher was not to be denied, and
followed with three in a row.
Grant won the fifth and sixth when
deuce had been called several times. At
E5, in Grants favor. the young South
erner struck a stride which won him
three games and the first set. Grant led
81 in the second, when Fisher rallied
and took two on the reel. Grant re-
taliated by winning three straight, how
ever, and took the second set and evened
the match. 1t was an up and down fight
for six games in the decisive set, but
at sail the younger expert won the odd
game and led at As. Grant evened mat
ters by a love game. Grant brought
home the next two, but no distance sep
arated the twain, and neither looked the
better. Fisher failed at the crucial mo-
ment when his star seemed to be ascend
ing, losing T-5, 3-6, and - Summaries:
Grant defeated Evans. rs. 6-3. in semi-huaI
bracket Pell defeated Buford 81. 60; Peu de-
feated Graves. 81. 6-S. in semi-hnal bracket.
Mems doubles-Grant and Pef defeated Allen and
Cotton, 6-3 6-3; Coke and Buford defeated the
Lynchbrg pair. 81. 81: Palmer and Evans de-
feated Wigs and Bowie. 81 81
Mems consolatfon-A1en defeated Wigs. So,
n-9; Rennolds defeated Davenport 81, So; Lind
say defeated Davidson by default: Gore defeated
Gessing by default: Miller defeated Schding BY de-
fault. NfrlleF, defeated Trirc bN default
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

'schveitzer running for Clarke an
nounced the umpire .sWhere's tie
breadz shouted hamorous ian.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

From Boston comes a weli-founded
rumor that Manager McAleer has Of
fered to trade Gabby Street for Catcher
Carrigan and Pitcher Ray Collins or
Cicotte, and that before many days
have elapsed the deal will positively go
through.
The Washington Heralds Boston cor
respondent could not locate either Man
ager McAleer or President Raylor last
night to verify the report.
: Last winter a trade similar to this
one was framed up, but nipped in the
bud, because 1t leaked out that Gabby
Street was bound up with rheumatism
and forced to seek course of baths at
Hot Springs. This deal called for Joe
Wood and Carrigan. but now 1t is un-
derstood that Collins or Cicotte and
Carrigan will come to Washington in
exchange for Street.
Nothing definite will be known of the
trade until McAleer reaches town to-
day.
1t was further rumored in Baston that
Walter johnson would figure in the Bos-
ton deal. but this seems hardly probable,
as McAleer has always maintained that
as long as he was at the helm johnson
would never be sold or traded.
Another Boston dispatch says: 1T is
well known that several American League
clubs are after Heinie wagner, captain
Of the Red Sox, who is out Of the game
suffering from a bad arm. According to
another well circulated report, several
clubs would like to annex Williams, the
classy first haseman, as he has shown
signs of batting slump, and when Mr..
Taylor was asked about 1t he exclaimed.
There is no chance Of II. / am perfectly
satisfied with wiIliams.'
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY.
For Armstrong Techs Athletic Meet
at Washington Park.


All athletes and teams desiring to enter
the events of the athletic carnival, TO be
held on the occasion OF the Armstrong
excursion to Washington Park on Satur-
day, must have in their entries to-day.
Blanks should be sent to Mr.. Compton
at Armstrong Technical High School. The
games will begin at 8 p. m.
The events. open to Tech students only.
are: Long ball. sophs VS.. freshmen; pota-
to races, girls-freshmen boys; wheelbar-
row race, sophs VS.. juniors; playground
baseball, freshmen, sophs, juniors, and
seniors; volley ball, freshmen. sophs, jun
iors, and seniors; 50-yard dash. novices.
Open events are: Obstacle race. three
legged race, tether ball. girls; 5O-yard
dash. handicap; running high jump,
handicap shot put, 5O-yard swim. iOO-yard
swim. 22o-yard swim. Other events are:
Playground ball. Armstrong teachers VS..
all-teachers team; playground ball, Ele-
mentary School teams; 50-yard dash,
grade schools, 95-pound class; 5o-yard
dash, grade schools. unlimited weight.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Nationals Make
It THO Straight
ST. Louis Browns Put Up Stiff Argument and
Come Within an Ace of Tying Score.
Final Figures 8 to 7.

Criss, batting for Powell, was retired via
the Elhsrfeld-Schaefer route, but Shotten
produced safe swat and Rowan came
in Austin's grounder forced Shotten at
second and the crowd breathed easy once
more. Score, Nationals. s; st. Louis, s.
The ninth was a nerve-racking, heart
breaking spasm. Hughes was chased af-
ter doubles by Laporte and Hogan, on
which the former scored, forcing up the
figures to within one of the Nationals
count Groom settled down after Clarke
had singled to left in the manner de-
scribed in the foregoing, and Hallinan
struck out on three wide curves. Groom
forced Rowan to die on grounder to
Schaefer, and it was all over
Hamilton pitched in the Nationals
eighth, and retired Ainsmith. Hughes,
and Milan in order.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
ss9SsSs5 81

Iofal1-.-.- S oUll II
.1atted for Adams IN eighth.
iBzttod fW Gibson IN ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Berwyn A. C. Wants Games.

Berwyn, Nd, June 15.-The Berwyn
Athletic Clubs baseball team is desirous
of arranging games with any strong
teams in washington or nearby sections
of Maryland and Virginia Games with
Herndon, culpeper. Gaithersburs, Wash
inEton Grove, &C., are solicited. Berwyn
will pay one-half the expenses Of visit
ing teams, and will guarantee a return
game under similar conditions. The club
has Just signed a number of new men.
and is putting up rafting fast game.
The manager Of Berwyn Is W. A. Deeck,
Berwyn, Md.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Gessler's clout. IN the seventh. was
jast inside the right field foul line, and
with little more speeding would have
placed MIN on second.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
ZANNELLI STARS.
Local Boy Plays Well in Second
Game in Virginia League.

Special to Ths Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va, June 15.-Lynchburg
accepted weird game from Danvflle this
afternoon. the score being to 3. The
visitors gave Hanks miserable support.
the former costing him his game, along
with his wildness. Kaufman went to the
slab from the outfield and held the locals
runless for four innings. Zannelli, a
Washington amateur, starred at short,
accepting thirteen out of fourteen
chances, some of them being brilliant.
Score:
r h II
I.ynchburg. .......... 10000 ox-5 2
DsnTiIle. i 90 900 o-3 8 &
Batteies-Phelan and Bien and McCormack !;
Hanks kaufman. and LAnghlin- Umpire Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
-Four Runs for St. Louis.

The Brownie hosts started the thrin
stuff In their half of the eighth when
Tom Hughes wobbled a tribe and APP
peared to let up. Laporte grabbed sim
gle. Hogan fied to Walker, CLARKE was
passed. Mailman and Rowan singled In
turn. and three runs were chalked up.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
We.tern Bind. WIN.

The Western Buds defeated the Cor
eoran Stars yesterday in 3 closely
fought battle. 30 to s. The batteries
were DAILY and witte for the Yictors and
Gertop and Mills for the Corcoran Stars.
The features of the game were the throw
ing Of witte and the batting Of Ardigo
for the Western Buds. The Western
Buds would like to arrange games with
all teams averaging fourteen years, espe-
cially the fremont Midgets and the Ig-
natz. For games address Joseph DAILY,
Oh Twenty-fifth. street northwest. -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Z was 4 tlghl 1uIshl
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
MOORE WINS RIBBONS.

with winans, Judge Takes Away
Prizes for Horses.
Special to Ths washington Herald
London, June 15.-The feature OF the
horse show to-day was the prolonged
duel between Judge Moore and Walter
winans In the class for pairs which re-
suited In the judges favor after a mag
nificent exhibition of driving by Moore.
Winans drove his famous champions.
Ionsdale and Londesborough, Judge
Moore driving Menella and Phyllis.
Judge Moore also secured the Berkeley
Challenge Cup for four-in-hands, beating
Miss Ross beautiful black team.
To decide between the Moore and WI
mans entries In the harness horse class
the chief referee had to be called in.
Winans. who was watching the judging
from his box. was relieved when the
prize was awarded to him.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
RED sox BEAT MAPS.

Handing Has One Bad Inning, and
Boston Wins, 4 to 2.
Boston, June 1.-THE Red Sox made
It two straight over the Maps to-day by
walloping out a win, to .. Blanding.
the Cleveland twirler, had one bad In
ming, the Sox gathering three runs,
enough to win the game. Joe Wood al
lowed but six hits. Nunamaker was put
out of the game for objecting to the
umpire's decision. and Jack Kleinow took
his place. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
YALE LOSES VETERAN.
Buckingham Leaves Crew Quarters
for Surgical Treatment.

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 15.-The Yale
rowing camp lost another varsity vet
eran tonight when Buckingham left for
New Haven for surgical treatment. 1t
Is not expected that he will return.
He has undergone several operations for
Assesses recently but has failed to I'M
prove. His departure leaves Captain
Frost as the only man in camp who was
a member of last years varsity.
The varsity and freshmen eights were
sent down stream five miles and BACK To-
night. The crews rowed at % stroke
with the exception of short squirt when
they hit a "a clip.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Weaver in 8 % innings; of Brown. none In 10
innings. Sacrifices hies-Ingerton. 2 Stolen bases
Herzog. Byrne %, Sweeney. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg. 10; Boston. /. Bases on balls-of Hendrix,
4: on Adams i; OF Weaver O. Struck eut-By
Hendrix. 1; by Steele L; by Weaver. ) Wild pitch
Weaver. Umpires-Messr4 Eason and Johnstoue.
Time of game-2 houra and Is minutes. Attend
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Clyde Milan made great running
catch OF Meloan's savage smash to the
clubhouse
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Harrara Grew Has BABY pay.

Red Top, Conn, June b.-choppy
water kept the Harvard crews from time
work to-day. None Of the crews rowed
more than two miles this morning and
race between the freshmen varsity and
varsity second fours was the feature OF
the evening workout.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
CRICKET MATCH BOOKED.
Washington CIubmen Plan for Good
Practice Session.

A club match will be played tomorrow
afternoon by the members of the Wash
ington Cricket Club. the game being
between the captains and vice captains
teams.
This is the first of the series Of club
matches Of the club. and as prizes are
offered for best batting. fielding, throw
ing to wicket, blocking, &C., these
matches are bound TO be of great interest
both to the players and public.
These practice games also, enable Capt.
]. T. Rose to get line on likely material
of the club and affords him an excellent
opportunity to replenish the ranks of
the first eleven. These practice games
will occur regularly during the season on
Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Notch another win for Iron Man
Hughes, even though Groom was sent in
as rescuer.
carelessness alone gave the Browns q
/ majority of their runs.
Mclean got lucky hit in the first when
he caught one of Hughes slow ones for
single through the box.
Fast base running and slow fielding
gave Milan a homer in the first, La
porte holding Meloan's throw while Zeb
was Fastening home from third.
Spartacus Walker pulled on a clever
bunt in the first, advancing Schaefer and
getting credit for hit.
Egan failed to see Hogan hit at
strike. and passed the Brownie, although
he swung at the ball.
Schaefer made a clean stop of Clarke's
hit in the second to no avail, as no one
covered the sack, hence Mig was safe.
BY fine burst OF speed in the second
Shotten beat out a grounder to EIber-
field, one run scoring.
Spartacus Walkers two-sacker in the
second was lucky one. Hogan misjudg-
ing the drive to the concrete wall.
All kinds of bunting was done on Jack
Powell, but Clarke was too quick for the
National tappers.
Ere's 'opin' McAleer's illness was not
caused by the picked peanuts peddled
daily in the stands.
Gessler nearly lost Meloan's high fly
in the fifth. but finally nabbed It, thereby
saving a run. for Austin was on third,
having uipled.
Tom Hughes missed homer by few
feet in the sixth when he hit the top Of
the left field pavilion.
Serious damage TO a new ball was mar
rowly averted in the seventh when it
barely escaped hitting Mr.. Hypothecated
Reid on the tile.
-Four hits and slow work gave the
Browns four runs In the eighth and made
the game interesting.
Hamilton was introduced as Powelrs
successor in the eighth. and showed
wide out-drop.
5
Jack Powell failed to show oId-time
form, complaining OF sore arm before
the game started.
Austin was real vexed when he struck
out in the seventh.
Clyde Milan made a great running
catch OF Meloan's savage smash to the
clubhouse
Gessler's clout. IN the seventh, was
j1st inside the right field foul line, and
with little more speeding would have
placed MIN on second.
Hogan's long ny to left was handily
gathered in by Walker near the concrete
buiwarks.
Kid" Elberfeld was decidedly nettIed /
when Clarke was not declared out. IN
the eighth. after his Tabascoiets had
caught MIN on the bag.
Foolish iaxity on the part Of washing
ton PLAYERS made II possible FOR the
Browns TO add four runs to their score
After 7ogan's two-baeger. IN the
nsnth. Hughes was sent to the shower |
path, and Bobby Groom took bis place.
sschvsitzsr running Tor Clarke an |
nounced the umpire sWhere.a tie /
erqadfs shouted humorous fan.
T was tight 1ulshi
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Runs-Daniels. wolter, HErtzell, knight. Chase
Two-base hitS-HaTtzel Cree Chase CO, Fisher
Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Gardner, Sweeney. Double
plays-SchaIler TO Bush; knight TO Chase Left ON
bases-Detroit, g. New York 9. Bases baIls-0h
Fisher, 2: OF Mullin, 2 Struck out-By Fisher &;
by Mullin, 3 Hit By pitched baIl-By Mullin,
Wolter. Wild pitch-Mullin. UmpireS-MessEa
O'Loughlin and Connolly. Time of gamo-I hour
and l7 minutes. Administration
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
JUNE is

Won, ;: lost Average per game for Ma
tionals. 46; average hits. IS; average errors, L.
For opponents: Runs 81; hits. 9; errors. l.a
P. SIN the seventh yesterday, ClIf
Long bet Charley Jacobsen his alpha
betical automobile against a rain check
that our brave boys would wallop Wal
lace's Wastrels, and in the ninth vain
ly offered to sell the bet for q sack Of
peanuts. He's going to frame the rain
check.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Chicago. S Bases on balls-of Brown. /; on
Burns, 2 Struck out-By Brown, 4; BY Burns,
Sacrifice hits-I.ooert DOYLE Paskert. Stolen base
Lo5ert Double plays-shean to Zimmerman 70
Holman; Burns TO Luderus. UmIares-MessTS'
Klein and Emslie Time Of game-l hour and $
minutes Atterdance-lzOoo.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Earned runs-Washington, s: St Louis
8. Left on bases-Washington, 4; St
Louis, 9. First base on baIls-Onf
Hughes, 3; of Powell, 4. Innings pitched
by Hughes. S1-3; by Groom, SO; by
Powell. q: by Hamilton, / Hits made
on Hughes. Is; of Groom, 1: on Powell.
II Struck sout-By Hughes, 2; by Groom,
l; by Powell, l. Home run-Afilan
Three-base hit-Austfn. Two-base hits
Walker, Laporte, Hogan. Sacrifice hits
Halhnan, Hughes, Milan, Schaefer
Elberfeld. Stolen bases-Milan Schaefer
Elberfeld, Gessler. Double play-PoweIi
TO Isaporte TO Rowan. Umpfres-Messrs
Egan and Sheridan. Time of game-
hour and 45 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Rtns-SnodgTass Mtfrray, and MeTAIe- INO.tas5
hit-Merkle. Three-base hitE-Oakes, Murray. DeT-
lir Sacrifice hit-BndweI. Double plays-smith
TO Huggins to Konetchy t9; Evans to Konetchy.
Stolen bases-Oakes, Devore. Hit tg pitched ball.
By CrandaIl Bresnahan. Bases on balls-0h Sallee.
;; OF CrandaII J. Struck out-By Sallee, 2; bg
CFandall, s. Left on bases-New York, ); st. Louis
Z Umpfes-Messrs. Rigler and FinnerAn. Time Of
Kame-l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
souTH AELAKTIc LRAeUE.

At sasannah-sagannsh: ;; Albaqy. Z
At Columbia Columbis g. Columbus. ..
At CharIrston-C Charleston 10; Jacksonville,
AT Augnsta--Aucasta, 2. Macon. 9.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Run-Burch Two-base hit-Esmond. Three-baSe
hits-Hummel Coulson. Left on bases-Cincn-
rat 10; Brooklyn, 5. Double plays-McLean to
Esrnoud; TooIey to Daubert Struck out-By suggs.
2: BIZ Rucker s. Bases on balls-OR Suggs, /; OF
Rucker 5. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and oDay.
Time Of Rame-i hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
coNNEcTICUT srATR LEAeun.

At New Haxen-New Haven, 4; Springfield. S.
At Brdcpoft- Bridgeport. S; Hartford. /.
At Northamb mbtcp-Nrthamp 2: Waterbury, l.
At Holyoke-Holypke, o. New Britain. q
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Jim smith Beat. Harris.

New York. June 15.-To-night's battls
between Morris Harris. the black Her
cules. and Jim Smith. at the National
Sporting Club was stopped In the sew
enth round to save Harris from further
punishment He was swaying on the
ropes when Referee Haley announced
the finish.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

RunS-HoopeT, Gardner, LEWIS 70, Turner q.
Two-base hits-Olson t2), Easterly. Home run
Lewis. Stolen bases-Lewis jackson Double play
Olson to StoFan. Sacrifice hy-Graney Left on
bases-Boston, 5; Cleveland, g. First base on balls
on Wood 2; OF Blanding, I. Hit by pitcher-By
Handing. Lewis Struck out-By Wood I. Umpires
-Messrs. Mullen and Evans. Time Of camel hour
and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At AtIanta-Fsr.t ezz.s: Atlanta. .: Birmlngham.
ham, d inninrsi.
Al NashriIle-7N NnshSiIie. 3: Nsx Orleans.
At chatfancoea- chhltn1oogk. B Montgomery, 1
At Memphis 4Iepphia. 2; Mobile.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
NEW ENaLANp LEAaur.

AT Worcestsr-Worcester ); Lynn 3 tii fnninesl.
Al HGTerhill-Haserhill, 2; Brockton, g.
At Fan Rfxer-Fan River 1: Lowell &
Al New Bedfwd-New Bedford, 9; Lawrence. ..
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At JohnsscWn- Joh1stcvu. 6: Altoona. )
Al Harrisburg -HarfsbIlg, 8. York. / lIs inninEsl
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
CUBS LOSE TO pH1LLIEs.
Burns Holds Champions Safe mt Al
Stages.

Chicago, June 16.-The Cubs lost the
opening game Of the series to the Phil
lies to-day, to 0, and fell back into
second ~.5lace. The Champions were
powerless before Burns, and proved easy
in every crisis. Brown pitched good ball
for Chicago but the Phillies scored an
earned run in the fourth inning, when
Paskert singled, took second on Loberts
sacrifice. and scored on Magee's single.
EcOra.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
oFFUT TRACK CAPTAIN.
VIII Lead Manual Training on Cin-
der Paths.

Yesterday afternoon Winnie offut was
elected captain Of the Technical High
School track team. AS the newly chosen
leader is one of the stars Of the manual
trainers on the paths, he should prove
to be a capable leader OF the machiniSts.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GIANTS TRIM CARDINALS.
Crandall Twirls Great Ball and 81
Louis II Shut Out, B to o.

st. Louis. June 15.-Crandall pitched
great ball all the way to-day, and New
York won from st. Louis. 3 to 0. Sallee
had one bad inning, the seventh, when
he issued a pass and was touched UP for
two triples and a double. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
AMERICAy AssoHATIoN.

At Milwaukee Milwaukee, O. Louisville, 5.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, Il; Columbus, Is
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 10; Indianapolis, 3
At Tolsdo-Toledo, o: St Paul L Gs inningSj
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Big League-Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

Observation-Disclosures, wet grounds.
Washington, g, st. Louis, ..
Boston, ~ Cleveland, z.
New York, 8, Detroit, o.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 4, Chicago, o.
Brooklyn, 4, Cincinnati, o.
New York, 81 st. Louis, o.
Boston, 8; Pittsburg,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
WILSON ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Tackle VIII Lead Business High
Football Team.

Harry Wilson, the star tackle for the
past two years on the Business High
School football team, was yesterday
elected captain for the season to come.
Wilson is a natural leader and will
prove to be good man for the Stenog-
raphers. He is a big, rangy chap, six
feet tall, and weighs 165 pounds. With
the proper kind of material, Wilson
will give the Orange and Blue students
q winning eleven.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
M1ILER,s TRIPLE WINS,
Heats Pirates for Boston by 8 to
Score.

Pittsburg, June ln-Ray MiIIets trIpie
to the score board in the eighth inning
to-day scored Sweeney. Tenney. and Her
zog. and Boston won from the Pirates.
8 to 7. Hendrix was relieved by Adams
in this inning with the bags full. and
Adams allowed the long smash that put
the game on the Rustiers' ice.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
DODGERS TRIM REDS.
Rucker Wins Pitchers Battle-OnIy
Run Scored on Error.

Cincinnati, June 15.-Both Suggs and
Rucker pitched splendid ball to-day.
Brooklyn scoring the only run of the
game in the fifth inning on an error by
Egan. Suggs was very steady and was
especially effective with men on bases.
Scora.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Smoke Town Ballads. mo. 2.

-GABBY."
When "csbov does De TURKEY sobbl@ strut
behine de rlats
And de. lassbaIi nun, de di-s-uon bedns 70
cispulste,
An sli.ish Jonsins On De nsOana Is kiekin'
up Dc drzt
Al feel rs sut to holIss; 4 al eOan' IN
sns,x Inst
Foh al kho& darn b no slealin'-
Dat no klsptemnieaes
Win dars 70 srab cal1ioz.
Foh hs'll amp en- in dr. haeEs
xoe bss darn se - scala. IA d,z hann.t
80 Dc ssi..
When oseos aoss De taszss eitb;s MT
teelrs a rls<s
NAe
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
TIGERS ARE SHUT OUT.
CObb's Two-BaEger Only DnngerouI
Hit of the Game.

New York. June 15-The Yanks took
the second game OF the series from the
Tigers by a shutout, to o. The Tigers
were unable to hit Fisher. Cobb's two
bagger was the only dangerous hit of the
game. Errors by Bush and Stanage also
help the Yanks. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

KD0 AlIE1IllkN AseQ. u1lV7 l11atn
AZ r1lnnh11--c ct'Hr|tnt 81 kan9e< CITY. ~
a xulsae za,eaa 2. g Pa. ! e ira'nr'
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
,Ierried Men Defeat Tigers.

Gaithersburg. June 15.-The married
men defeated the Gaithersburg Tigers in
a fast seven-inning game on the home
grounds to-day, 3 to s. Features includ-
ing the pitching Of Plummer for the
married men, and the playing Of first
base by Buxton for the Tigers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
PetersburE, 8, Richmond, 0.

Petersburg. Va, June 15.-Petersburg
easily defeated Richmond here this after
noon in seven-inning game, to o.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Largest Morning ejaculation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
GAMES TODAY.

st. Louis at washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Ronnoke. 8, NorfollE, 5.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va, June 15--Ehrd. in right
field. misjudged walsh's fly In the first
with two out and the bases full. allowing
the drive to go for home run, netting
the Tars four runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

fBzttsd ir dibson in ninth.
pittsburI. ............- 0 oeoof4 III
nosson. soo9ooos o-sl
Hns-cerr5. CLARKE "a. Byns e. Wilnon. GiS
eon. Sweeney e. Tcnncy fN. HcrzcF lD, r. NH
in. Wsart. TBo-bese hiis-- Wagner. Carer. Spratt
I1f<.t.tc tise<-IfnneS. n. Miller. Hts made
of H11idE h is inii1cz: q 1tank II