davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

Julian Woodcock, who had been
visiting his family at the Islington
on South Ridgewood avenue. de-
parted this morning on his return
to Asheville, y. c., leaving his
wife and son for a LONGER stay in
Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

The English Grand Opera company
has been carefully selected from the
best grand opera talent available
and if all reports from the towns
and cities where the organization
has appeared are true. the mus ical
treat Of many years is in store fcl
the music lovers of DaytOna at the
theater tonight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

y real musical fiesta with vocal
Interpolation in English is promi >ed
the people of DaytoNa in the appear
ance of the Engl sh Grand Opera com
pany at the new Daytona theater to-
night. The company has its own
ladies orchestra. which is said to be
the best musical organization of the
kind ever heard in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

F. A. Root returned Tuesday from
Merritt,s Island accompanied by Mrs.
Root, who had BEEN with him at that
place for a couple of weeks, and
Wednesday made a business trip to
Jacksonville, expecting to return to-
day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

w. W. Douglas returned Wednes
day afternoon from Florence, S. c..
where he had been called as a Wit
ness in case before the Federal
court in which the defendant was
charged with using the United
States mails for fraudulent purposes
The case, however. was postponed
because OF the illness OF the de
fendant.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

FOR SALE-Cheap, Maxwell tour
ing car, nearly new in first class con-
ditiOn. Must be sod at once owner
going north. +. y. HOX 573 S4ot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

Rev. ID. II. Kutter and family will
arrive within the next few days
and Mr.. Rutter vii. preach at the
First NJ. E, church next Sunday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

sBCach cottage for sale, near Au
tOmObile Club house w. NJ Shaft
ner. S2-ot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

w. NJ. Moore returned Wednesday
afternoon from Euscis, where he had
been for a week or more engaged in
shipping the fruit from his orange
grove at that place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

*The second spring millinery op-
ening of the NJ. Ella Dewey Co. will
be held Friday and Saturday. 1886
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09
CNX 56ZX I'D
IL OCALSANDpERS ONALS
Gu& q . z sc g q ZQ0

**.rwO tickets to the Crystal the
alter for tomorrow night will be pre-
scented to Miss He.en Burgman If
she will cali at the Daily News Of
flee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

*NintOn touring car for sale
cheap. J. w. Fulghan SGT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09
Open Daily at 2::30

Major A. B. Foster ente rtained
party Of friends aboard the Duchess
Wednesday for days outing at the
inlet.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

*DOn't fail to see the new line OF
spring suits at the Bee Hive before
buying. S3-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09
SMALL BOY RUN OVER
BY AN AUTOMOBILE.

bI AN AUlUmUbIlr.
CAR WHEEL PASSED OVER BOYS
HIPS BUT HE SEEMS TO HAVE
ESCAPED SERIOUS lNJURY-Is
NOW IN HOSPITAL.
Marshall CrOunse. the nine-yearOld
son of DIR. and Mrs. F. CrOunse of
Altamont, near Albany, n. Y, was
run over by an autOmODile WedneS-
day, at the east end of the South
bridge and yet seems almost miracu-
lousy to have escaped serious in
jury, although at least one wheel OF
the car passed over the little Eel.
lows body, just about the hips.
The boy was accompanied by his
father at the time of the accident ant
had run across the bridge or the
roadway at the end of the bridge to
look at some object in the
water 1t is said that DIR. CrOunse
saw the automobile approaching and
called to his son to remain where he
was but the boy seems to have be
I; come panic stricken and ran in front
of the machine in an effort to rejoin
! his father. He was knocked down
and the car passed over his body.
The automobile is owned by A. Hill
lard of Dickinson, N. D., who owns
winter home on South RdgewOOd
avenue, and was driven by a cOlored
: man in Mr.. billiards. employ. The
| car was at once stopped, the injured
boy picked up and carried in the ma
chine to the Daytona Private Hospi
tai and Sanitarium on South Beach
street, where he now is This morn
ing DIR. KlOck reported him to b<
resting very we'll and said he an
ticipated no serious results from tn,
accident
DIR. and Mrs. Crounse and their sol
were guests of the Palmetto hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

E. Fairfax Ludlow, who has been
spending the winter in this CITY as
usual, departed this morning on the
steamer Republic for st. Augustine,
enroute to Bridgeport. Conn. Mr..
Ludlow has signed an engagement
with the great Barnum & Bailey
shows and will travel with them
this summer, the engagement dating
from the oath of this month.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

Bargain, quick sale, 21a acres,
room cottage in city. Enquire Ed
& Donnelly or Chas. Ken
ney, Seabreeze. 6S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

'Hot baths, Hooper's Barber Shop.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09

W. o. Forbes and wife left We'd
neSday afternoon on their return to
their home at Lincoln, Neb. sop
ping enrOute at St. Augustine, At
lanta and Chattanooga. Mr. Forbes
is an uncle of w. c. Branch, pro
prietor of the Wilmer hotel and
made that hostelry headquarters
while in Daytona. though visiting
Cuba and points down the coas,
since first coming to tn 5 ci1y.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
ALL-AMBRICAN POLO
TEAM WINS FIRST
Captures Game from All.
English Team.
WHITNEY PLAYS STAR GAME
Il Always Steady and Keeps His Men
from Losing Ground-Engltshme
Show Great improvement Of Form
in Practice Games-Americans on
Defensive In Eighth Period.

New York, June 1.-The AI-American
polo team won the first game in the
match for the International Cup to-day
England team by ~ to 8 goals. The
Winning goal was made in the seventh
period after a desperate uphill struggle
which had been protracted for nearly
an hour Of actual play. in which the
eight men had been playing their hardest
and the ponies had been extended to
their utmost speed and endurance. H. p.
Whitney scored the opening goal. but
after that the Englishmen scored four
II. succession. the score at the beginning
Of the sixth period being 81 to ~ goals
In favor Of the challenging team. There
were but three periods to play. In the
sixth period the Americans scored two
goals and evened the match. In the
seyenth period they scored the final goal
Of the day. which put them for the first
time in the lead since the opening count.
The eighth period was a blank.
In the first two periods the American
four were a badly demoralized lot with
the sole exception Of Whitney. He kept
his nerve, played his position well, and
by vigorous, terse commands to the
others prevented the landslide that
periods the Americans played great in
dividual polo, but they We're not back
ing each other in team york, although
manifestly less nervous than In the
earlier play In these periods, with Whit
ney always acting as the steadier of
his men, they were enabled TO pick up
the lost ground and to save the match.
For the greater part Of the eighth Pc
riod they were on the defensive. Sum-
maries:
Period Goal I. II. p. Whitney. American. l3s;
goal 2. Lieut. Edwards England. lbs
Period 2-Goal ;. Lieut. Edwards, England, SIS.
Period 3-No goals.
Period Mo solls scored OnehaN goal penalty
against Mlburn. American. for foulng Cheape.
England.
Period 5-Goal 4, Lieut. Edwards. England. ,I2:
goal S. Lieut. Edwards. England, l:36; goal Q.
Milburn, America, 0:3. Penalty against Cheape
for fcllng Whitney. onehah goal.
Period 6-Goal I. Milburn, America, o.5s; goal
g. Waterbury. America SO
Period 7-Goal g. Milh,Irn. America, 21e. Penalty
against Wilson for foulins L. Waterbury, onehaH
goal.
Period s-No goals scored.
Snmmary-America: Goals earned. 5; lost by
penalty. y. Total. III. England: Goals earned 4;
lost by penalty, l. Total. 3.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
PRAETORIAN WINS
JUVENILE STAKES
Rank Outsider, but Leads
Field by a Length.

Louisville. KY, June 1-classed as an
outsider and thrown into the field by
the Handicapped. Praetorian. an erratic
son Of Star Shoot. captured the Juvenile
Stakes. the feature Of the day, at
Churchill Downs this afternoon. The
Camden trick had been a bad actor at
the post and refused to break In nearly
every race this spring, and was cast in
the field to-day. Breaking ahead Of his
field, the Star Shoot colt made a rum
when Calisse. the Mexican speed mar
vel, and Alamitos both challenged. He
stood the rush and won by a length. Ca
lisse was second and Alamitos dropped
into third place. Azyiad, the favorite.
was OF BADLY and was never a contender.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-One mile and twenty
yards. Camel, ia (Skirvin). $3.50. won:
Bad News. 101 (Ganz), 1910. second;
Time. 1:43 2-6. j. H. Barr. Abasion,
Galley Slave. Harvey F.. Olivia Miekle,
June W.. Alma Boy. and Light Knight
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half
furlongs. Sprite, 10 (Glass). $3.50,
won; Camelia, 110 (Rooney). $500. sec
ond; Madam Phelps. 11O (Kennedy).
$S.SO, th1rd- Time, O:54 80. Henrietta
W., Crescent. Sadie SAPPHIRE. Peeping,
Heinous. Sauce, Princess. May. Belle.
Hampton. and Lady of Palms also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Grover
Hughes, los (Skirvin), $3.50. won; Eth
eld, 1os (Ganz), S2l.3o. second; Kings
Daughter, rs (Martin). s2.90, third.
Time, 1:13. John Reardon, John Louis,
Dainty Dame. Melissande, and Little
Father also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs. Prac-
torian, 103 (Thomas), S11.20, won; CAL
isse, Ill (Rice). $500. second: Alami-
tos. s102 CRooney). $3.50. Time. 1:01 1-5.
Sister Florence. Tourist, Guaranola.
Mexico, Johnny Pitts, Curtain Call. Col.
Cook, Sir Blaise. Presumption, Alpine,
Traymore. BOBBY, and Azytade also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: $500; for three
year-olds; one mile and seventy yards.
Forehead. 1os Goftus). S3.10. won;
Oracle, $3.50. second; Ben Lasca, s1o.30.
third. Husky Lad, Mockler, Rompie.
Little RaJah. Sir Dawn, Exempler. and
Brend Prior also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles Superstition. 113 (McCahey).
$3.50, won; Stonestreet, 1os tKennedy).
$3.50, second; Petronius. 10s (Glass).
81 80, third. Time, 1:47 As. Lick Ba-
ker, Belaust, Prince Due. Topland, and
Albert Star also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
SURPRISE Is SPRUNG
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Treasurer McClung Beaten
by G. P. Parkes.

Play was continued in the Chevy Chase
and several good matches resulted. The
surprise Of the day came in the semi
final round Of the mems singles when
G. P. Parkes defeated Lee McClung, GO
and 6-3. McClung played his best game,
but the better man won. Parkes will
meet c. B. Doyle in the final round this
afternoon at O'Clock.
Good matches were played in the other
classes, Miss Rotch and Mrs. Gunner
reaching the finals in the women's sim
giles. and the Doyle brothers getting there
in the mems doubles.
P. H. S. Cake won a good match in
the consultations. defeating E. Townsend
in three hard-fought sets, in the second
round, +6, 6-3. and Ga.
The summaries:
Mems angles-Semiinal round: G. p. Parkea de-
feated Lee McClung. So and 6-3.
Mems sinsns consolations)-Preliminay round,
A. Y. Leach defeated Delos II. Smith, 60 and
81: n. l. Steele defeated d. d. Morgan. e-3 and
81. First round: Z. Townsend defeated E S.
Primes Kondaehcf. 81 and 81. Second round
p. II. s. Cake defeated E. Townsend. -. sa
and 90
wosnen's singles-First round: Miss R. K. sewall
defeated Miss NJ Sewall, 3-S, 6--3. and - Semi
final ruund: Mrs Gunner defeated Miss Holmes
6-3 and 81: Mis E Rotch defeated Mis- r. K.
Sewall, 81 and 80
Mems doubles-First round: Touchard and Wood
defeated Cotton and Cotton. 81 and ga Second
round: Parker and Grosvenor defeated Touchard
and Wood. 81 and 6-l: McClung and Moore
head defeated. Britton and Mclean. 81 and
rs; Godfrey and Wright defeated Wilcox and
Bro<n, +6 and 6-3; Doyle and Doyle defeated
Gordon and Counell. s-s and 6-s. semi-hnal
round: Doyle and Doyle defeated Godfrey and
Wright, 60 and 81
Mixed doubles-First round: Mis- Winner and H.
E. Doyle defeated Miss N. Smith and Cotton, 6-a
and ga: Miss Rotch and Counell defeated Miss
Doolittlc and Wood 81 and 81 semi-fnal round
Miss Rotch and Conneil defeated Mira Gunner and
Mclean, - and -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
HuToNo7nE,, d
&p1NEKsEAI
6zz=s;--ANpc.-
6-GOSSlP<I

H. B. Leary, r., who Is -on q visit
to the Hudson factory in Detroit. look
ing over the 1872 models now under con-
struction, is expected to return to the
city Saturday.
G. NJ. Wagner. factory expert Of the
Columbia Motor Car Company. is in the
city as guest of the United Motor WASH
ington Company.
Five speedwell cars have been un-
loaded by Andrew Loeffler, who has
taken the agency here. He expects to
open up a showroom as soon as suit
able location Is found.
The customer who purchases a high
grade motor car buys in addition the
service" says d. S. Hendrick. local
agent for the Thomas line. by service
I do not mean only the length Of time
his car will last, but care and atten-
ton and systematic inspection that hold
the car constantly to its full efficiency
and makes the customer boast OF the
power Of his machine"
Louisville. KY. has just placed It's
order for a second Oldsmobile police
patrol. This order was based on the
excellent service and low cost OF up
keep of the first car. purchased a year
ago The new machine will replace four
horses and one wagon
W. B. McBurney. who handles the
Mack truck in Washington. expects to
unload a seven-ton truck the nrst OF
the week. This will be the largest truck
In use In this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
TIGERS BAT THEIR WAY
TO VICTORY IN TENTH
Nationals Put Up Stubborn Fight, Tying Game in the
Ninth-Walker and Otey Hit Hard
Final Score, 8 to l.

play would surely have resulted, but for
Bush's low throw to Delehanty, the ball
pulling Del OF the bag. This run tied
the score. and made everybody happy.
The joy was short-nved, as Detroit
came right back in the first half Of the
TENTH Three singles in a row, with Sam
Crawford starting the trouble, scored a
run, and the best the home folks could
do in the last part Of this inning was
to put Schaefer and Milan on second
and first, with two out. Lelivelt ended
the game with q foul fly. which Nor
iarity gathered in.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
'Batted for Street in the tenth.
fBatted for Otey in the tenth.

Earned runs-Detroit, g. First base by
errors-Detroit Q: Washington. 4. Left
on bases-Detroit. II: Washington. II.
Otey. 2; Off Lively. 8. Innings pitched
By Walker, 2; by Otey. s. Hits made
OF Walker. 4; off Otey, IA. Struck out
By Otey, I: by Lively. & Three-base hits
Cunningham, Bush. Two-base hits
Lively, Cobb. Moriarity. Sacrifice hits
Delehanty, Moriarity. Gessler. Stolen
bases-Cobb 90, Milan. Double plays
Cunningham to Mcbride to Henry. Hit by
pitcher-By Lively. l; by Otey, /. Wild
pitch-Otey. Passed ball-Stanage. Um-
pires-Messrs. Perrine and Dineen. Time
of game-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Runs-Lnrd 81, Oldrng e.. Collins q. Baker.
McInnis Murphy tg Barry %. Graney. Olson C2.
Jackson. Easterly Birmingham. Turner ~. Left on
bases-Athletics, 8; Cleveland. Is First base on
errors-Athletics ?: Cleveland. 2 Two-base hits
Lord e. Baker. Jackson Easterly, Smith. Three
base hits-Bany. Turner. Home run-Baker. Double
play-Collins TO McInnis Hits made-0f Morgan.
Z in innings C7 at bait: of Russell. tnone out
in ninth. 8 at tap; of Combs. in l inning q
at bat: OF Harkness. in inning (none out in
second. at hat,; of Paige IN innings - at
batl. Stolen bases-Oldring Barry. Graney. Struck
out-By Morgan, I; by Harkness. /: by Paige. 2
First base on halls-Of Morgan 5; of Coombs 2;
Of Paige. 2 Hit BY pitched bsll-By Morgan, Jack
son Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Sheridan. Time
Of game hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Shame! Shame on you, Washingtonsl
And President Taft there, too!

Shame! Shame on you, Washingtons!
And President Taft there, too!
With the retinue Of Secret Service
men and extra police guard present. It
certainly seems to us that Ty Cobb
could have been prevented from pur-
Joining three scores.
Bush made a great play Of Milan's
savage smash. in the first. Clyde noted
the swiftness Of the return and decided
to slide to first, getting there safely.
There was an exhibition of high and
lofty tumbling by Davy Jones in gath
ering Lelivelt's long fly. While Davy
was studying grassology. Milan went
to third.
All paragraphs annotated H. J." are
not copyrighted. but are calculated ut
terances Of one Hughey Jennings.
Gabby's welding wing was working
well when Crawford tried to steal sec
ond in the third
Take your time. Over the fence, II you
want toll ].
Doc Gessler handily pulled down STAN
nage's great smash in the third, that
looked we'll for three bags.
Crawford up. Give one for Alabama,
Georgia's got hers" Then Jack hit.
''Hurrah for Alabama"-H. ].
Where have we heard that cry be-
bleacherites that had as its burden,
Same old Del"
Miller batted for Walker in the second,
but flew out to Jones.
Stannage wore cricket shin guards, but
hurried the game along with two hits
and speedy scoring.
Reciprocity. reciprocity: remember
what they did to usr'-H. ].
And the President smiled reminiscentiy
Perhaps he was thinking of how near
Detroit is to the Canadian border.
One Of Bush's foul flies hit dignified
but quite bold spectator on the bean.
Milan In running to first hooked his
foot on the base. aud for a few moments
was in distress.
Cobb's left hand saved his face from
nasty smash that must have resulted
from a high fling by Otey.
Via the Mcbride -Cunningham-H
route Cobb and Crawford We're handily
retired in the fourth act.
What a fine Spanish pilota game could
be played at the park IL they would have
the cement wallings all around.
President Taft witnessed defeat, but Of.
dered his chauffeur to go to the Capitol
at the conclusion Of the game He wanted
to pleasantly talk with certain Senators
about reciprocity, It was presumed.
In the tenth Gabby Street resisted the
temptation to slam the ball to first when
OLeary bunted. Instead he headily re-
tired Delehanty at third.
Comedians Schaefer and Jennings We'd
with each other in keeping the crowd
amused.
One OF the funniest stunts that Schaef-
er pulled on was to cover his partly bald
pate with his hand when he lost his cap
IN running to first.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Runs-Sheckard tN. Schulte 70. Kaiser. Doyle,
King. Mcintyre. Carey e. Byrne ~. Wilson. Glib
son. Left on bases-Chicago 8: Pittsburg. & Hits
made-Of Nagle in l inning; of Ferry. in 2 in
nings; of Lcifeld In innings; of Mcintyre. in
2-3 innings; of Brown. IN Is innings Three
base hits-Sheckard Byme. Kaiser. First base On
balls-Of Nagie l; of Ferry. 5: on Leifeld. 2; OF
Brown. l. Struck out-By Mcintyre. s; by Brown,
2; by Leifeld s. Sacrifice hits-Sheckard. Holman.
Doyle Stolen base-Doyle. Umpires-Messrs. Klein
and Doyle. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
Attendance, $500
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
PRESIDENT TAFT SEES
NATIONALS LOSE OUT

President Taft Witnessed his
second game OF the season here
yesterday afternoon. and enjoyed
every minute. The coaching Of
Hughey Jennings made q big hit
with the Chief Executive. who
frequently cheered the. Tigers
freckled leader.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

Runs-Z. Clements. O'Nen. Moran, Bnuner, Cem-
ents. Harrington (2. King. Rawlings "a. First
base by erors-Rosedales, a. Dixie, l. Left on
bases-Rosedales. ); Dixie. TO- First base on balls
OF Herald tg.; OF Rhodes % Innings pitched
By Herald. 9 Is; by Ferguson. % Hits msde-Of
Herald. 5; of Ferguson, o. Struck out-By Rhodes
Z; By Herald. Il. Home un-J. Clements Three
base hit-Z. Clements rwohase hits7J. Clements
Ferguson. Smoot t2. Stolen bases-Rawlinzs
Brauner. Hit by pitcher-By Herald. Harrington;
by Rhodes smoot. Passed balls-C. Clements,
Umpire-Mr. Evans Time o game-2 homA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
ANNIVERSARY DATA. ,

Seems like there were records left to
break. at that: Of course, our spawned
spartans proceeded to break them.
Thanks to the cute observer who went
to the expense Of special delivery to
say the reason why our baffied braves
never lost game to a Western club
on June is that we had never played
Western club on that date. There's
a piece Of perspicacity for you. VIII fur
nish Wash Topham with the plans and
specifications Of an elaborate leather
medal to-day, and "Cutey" can apply at
this Office for II when finished
Observe this is one of those even
money days, and II some mental osteo-
path can get in a lively mornings work
or few OF our Helpless Hoppers 1t
looks pretty sweet-in the dope.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
SECOND GAME

Runs-Bescher, Bates, Hoblitzell, Mitchell %.
Downey. Hauser ~. Ellis Evana Two-base hit
Clark. Home un-Evans. Sacrifice hit-Smith.
Sacrifice fy-Konetchy. Stolen bsses-Gnnt t2.
Bates Hoblitzell (2. Bescher %. Hit By pitched
bali-By Smith. Huggins. Balk-Smith- Bases On
balls-Of Laudsmilk. 6; OF Zmich, Q; Oh Smith. l.
Struck out-By Laudermk, 1; by Zmidh. !; BY
Smith. 2 Pitching recurd-Oh LAndemilt. hits
4 runs in l-3 innings, men on In sixth. Left On
bases-St Louis. g.: Cincinnati, Il. Cmpires-
MessrS Eason and Johnstone. Time Of game-2
hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
BREAK EVEN AT ST. LOUIS.
Reds Lose First, but Manage T.
Land the Second.

st. Louis, Mo-. June 1.-St. Louis and
Cincinnati broke even in to-day's dou-
ble-header, the locals grabbing the first
battle in a ninth-inning rally, when
they scored six runs. Score. to 8.
Smith allowed but six hits in the sec
ond. and the Reds won, 6 to l. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
MOORE WINS MATCH.

Defeats A. Engel IN sDeoial Pool
Tournament ut Lanhs' Club.
L. Moore defeated A. Engei. last
night In the special pool tournament
now being held at the LAmbs' Club. 3o7
Ninth street. by . score Of 100 to %.
This leaves . tie for drst ana second
place between Nathan DvanA and
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
Culpeper Trims Braddocks.
-, n Tns WhdhipRton Herald

Culpeper. Va. Juno The Braddock
hovs Of washington went down defeat
I'd before the superior playing OF the
culpeper team this afternoon on the
CuIpeper diamond. II to 8.
There was large crowd out. and Pis-
.torio's Band. Of Washington. furnished
the music. Batteries for Culpeper-
Cottingham and Strother; batteries for
the Braddocks-Benton and Gheen.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02

netcty. Evans. Mowrey. Oakes. Bresnahan. Blisa-
Two-bass hits-Ellis Downey. Thr-e-pase hits
Mitchell. Keefe Hauser. Evans Sacrifice hit
Keefe Double plays-Downsv 70 nooritzell; Hauser
to Hugyins to Honey; Honey (unassisted) Stolen
bases-Bescher ~. Mitchell. Hit by pitched ball
By Zmich, Bates Bases on halls-Oh Sallee. ): OF
Smith, 2: of Keefe 2 Struck out-By Sallee. 2;
by Kecfe & Pitching reoprd-Of Sallee, hits.
in inning: of Reefe. 8 hits. Q runs In
innings Left on bases-St Louis. 8; Cincinnati.
g. Umrires-MesHs Johnstone and Eason- Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-02
AFTERNOON GAME

Runs-Lewis Rawlings J. Clements 20. King.
LoreleR Br,une q. First base b. ezroS-Ross-
dsles ]; Dixie A. c., LEI. or bases-Dixie A. c..
Q; Rcsedales3 First has, on balloon Herald. 3:
OF j. Cements & Struck ouf-By HGald Z; b.
Oemeuts, Home run-J, OementA Twobass htts-
J. Cements Brauner. Stolen bases-J. CmentA
Hit By pitcher-By Clements. smoo<. Pissed halls-
Clements. 5; Heck. l. Umpire-Mr. Counelly. Tine
cf szme-3 hours and 10 minutes