davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-03
DISTRICT NO. 2

DISTRICT NO. 2.
"a
Adams. B; r
o. IA
Banks, Tom; Burley, Ebert; IL
Boney, Will; Brown, Eddie: -
Bolton, Dan; Burnley, Branka -
Breland, John (col0; sf
c. ~
Carson, Calvin;
q Garfield. Will; Garfield, Nuata
Daniels, John; Davis, Bud; Z
/ Dantzler, Jim; ~ n
Eastman, G O.; IN y
\ Ezell, ] NJ. ~
g. >..fig'
Green, Will;
Gardner, William; Gibson, Abraham;
n.
Heathcock, M G; Hare, N H:
Hays, John; Hardy, John;
Harris, G E;
Jones, John;
johnson, Will; Jackson, J p
Jackson, A;
Ihrig, M L;
Kittrell, L G; Kittrell, Beulaha
Kittrell, S E; ,s
Leggin, Will;
Leverett, Andrew; Leveritt. Oh;
Lotion, WI l.; Lane, J w;
Lane, M D; Lane, G W; "
Lincolnfelter, E; -,
Minis, Fred;
M. !
Minis, Jack; Moore, Collie;
Moore, Chas; Montgomery, Miles:
Nc.
Mccain, Henry; Mcintosh, J A;
Mccain, Joe; Mccain, Will;
Mccain, Tony; Mccain, Sam;
Mcdonald, Hiram; McCarty, Tom;
McInnis, Murdoch (col.);
Nelson. Jim; n a.
odom, L G; Odom, Vince; ~
P.
Plat, T T; 4
Packer, Link; Pettus, Harris:
Plat, Kila; Pettus, Will;
Preston, H; Packer, Van;
Palmer, Geo; :.
REYNOLDS, james;
Reddick, James; Rodgers, Charley;
Reynolds, Tom; Roberts, w w;
\Reddick, Will;
..
Strickland, T S; s,
> Smith, Tom; Sumlin, Dunk;
Smith, M G.; Smith, Will; -
Smith, ] F; ~
Touchstone, d w;
Turner, Nathan Coll; Taylor. Tom
w.
Valley, James; Webb, Chas;
Williams, A C; Webb, Geo;
Winborn, L w; White, Monroe.
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Allen, G D; e
Brewer, Howell; ~
g. "a
Brewer, Geo; Brewer. A II;
Busby, Joe; Byrd, A D;
Byrd, T; Byrd, A E;
Bradley, D F; Brewer, s D;
Beech, P L; Brock, Henry (col):
o.. In L.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-03-03

& List OF poll tax payers deliQuent
February l, 1911, in Greene County,
Mississippi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
GOLFERS FAST PACE
Rogers Shows Way in Testing
Round at Shinneeock Hills.
MANY PLAYERS TURN OUT
Walter Tuckerman Ties for Second
Place in Qualifying Round,
Also Wins Match.

SOUTH AMPTON, l.. L., August "A fast
pace I'M the eighteen-hole testing round of
the annual invitation tournament of the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club yesterday was
responsible for several we'll known anna
teurs falling to qualify in their proper
divisions. The leader proved to be z. P.
Rogers. who f1uctuates between SHINE
cock and Baltusrol
Although wild off the tee, making only
three good drives, Rogers had the happy
faculty of laying his second shots close
to the pin. He went out in 81 and home
in IS, which gave him 75par figures
for the course.
Less fortunate were Philip Carter. the
fifteen-year-old boy who was runner-up
here last year, and George T. Brokaw an
erstwhile tournament winner. An 81 put
the first named in the second division,
while an 50 so disgruntled Brokav that
he dropped out of the tournament.
Six men qualified with scores better than
50. After the leader came w. r. Tue :
erman of Chevy Chase and Charles b.
Macdonald. founder of the National links.
with II each John NJ. ward of Garden
City, winner a year ago. and James Fl.
Hyde of the South Shore Field Club had
7ss while L. A. Murdoch of the home
club returned a 30
The veteran James a. Tying won the
hardest match of the day in defeating
Max Behr of Morris County at the TWEEN
ty-frst hole. More than ten years ago
the Baltusrol golfer won a tournament
here.
Behr stood up but Tying finished well.
winning the fifteenth in and the sew
enteenth in 1. That squared the match.
and as the home hole was halved in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
son to Make His Major League Debut in Double To-day
MAILER MAY HAVE TO GO TO
YOUNGSTOWN TO BUY BECKER
Failure Ct Club to Reply to Wire Worries
Nationals Manager-Long Won't
Report Here for While.

ticularly successful under such condi
tons. Were II got for Walsh but few
this season. He has come TO the rescue of
every one of the pitchers on Dufy's staff,
and besides has more than taken his reg
uar turn on the slab.
Walsh Is surely a willing worker. He is
always in uniform during the game,
whether he has worked the day before or
not. and he does not have to be asked to
go in when one of the other pitchers is
slipping.
Buck Becker will in all probability be
sent in against the st. Louis Browns
Monday.
With Walsh and White pitching against
them the Nationals will have their hands
full this afternoon. though the visitors
Will he kept rather busy with Johnson
working against them and who knows
that CaShion wont prove surprise. The
big youngSter has had several days rest
lately ard that is something he has not
enjoyed in months. In his workouts he
shows a lot of speed and Manager Nc
Aleer thinks he sees the making of good
pitcher in him.
IT it il possible to have all the recruits
who have been purchased by the local
club report here late in September Nc
Aleer VII present an almost entirely new
team before the present season is over. 1t
is the intention to play Morgan at third.
Mcbride at short Foster at second and
Spencer at first while Long. Milan and
Mocller will be in the outheld This will
add considerable speed to the team. rs
Long and Moeller are bpth very fast,
While Morgan. Foster and Spencer are far
from being slow men. The Eastern
League trio, Moeler Foster and Spencer.
will not he able to report here until their
pennant race is over. which is the latter
part of September. Long. however. should
be here in a couple of weeks.
I'm building up opr ball team | will
have to give speed special consideration,
for I realize that this IS now sadly lack
ing, remarked Manager McAleer Re
ports on the men We have so far pur-
chased seem to give assurance that We
will improve the speed of our team by
next year. | know that Moeler is fast and
kahoe tells me that Long can fly, and If
these fellows come up to expectations it
is going to make hig difference in our
team. I feel very much encouraged over
the outlook. | believe we have gathered
some very good material and our pitching
staff. too. will be stronger. Becker looks
like the goods and this boy Cashiou will
come beyond doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Having received no reply to his wire
requesting the Youngstown club to put
a price on Buck Becker. Manager Nc
Alecr may leave here for the Ohio
town tonight to close the deal for the
young lefthander McAleer does not
want to take any chances of having
Becker slip through his fingers, and a.
the owner Of the Youngstown club is
personal friend of his, he thinks he
can make more satisfactory arrange
ments by paying him a visit.
McAleer has been impressed with
Becker's work against the White Sox
Hc believes that he has picked up
jewel in Becker. and he is decidedly
anxious to get a clear title to him
Becker is on the suspended list of the
Youngstown club. having left that
team after signing a contract with II
last year. Permission to try him out
with the Nationals was secured before
he Joined the team, but some sort of
ARRANGEMENT with Youngstown must
now he made before he becomes the
absolute property of the Washington
club
For several days the local club has
made an effort to have Outfeldev Long
OF the Gadsden. Ala, club report here
at once. but that club wanted twice as
much money 10 let Long go at this
time IS the club originally paid for his
release. and so Long Will he lloWcd TO
remain in the south until the season Is
over. which IS early in September
IT confidence in himself counts for any
thing Ray Morgan, the Danville ineIder,
is gong to make q hit with the Nationals.
Morgan reported yesterday morning and
looked up Capt. Mcbride at the ball
grounds. After looking the plant over he
told Mcbride that he thought he would go
to his home in Baltimore for a couple of
days, and that he might return here on
Saturday Win Inorganic reports he is to
be tried out at third base
Considering his value TO his team there
is no other pitcher in the country in the
same class with Big I'D Walsh. No
other pitcher finishes as many games for
his teammates AS does Walsh every wear.
No matter when he has pitched or what
the conditions may he, he is always ready
to go in and finish A game, and he is par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
WHITE HOPE BATTLE
AGAIN POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA. August i.-pwlnG
to the fact that the big Indian. vii
lie Lee Bass of Richmond. Va. the sen
sation of the white hope" tourua ment,
broke the thumb of his right hand on
Bill Hass IN his first bout. aud his left
hand on Curren in his second bout last
Monday night AT tho National Athletic
club. the managers of the tournament
have been compelled 10 indefinitely
postpone the final bout for the cold
belt
The quality and cameneSs that tie
"hiG Indian possesses may be appr"-
ciated by the fact that he didn't even
complain of any serious injury to
either of his hands until he reached
lis dressing room Monday night. show
ing that he fought both of his BATTLES
With not only one. but both hands seri-
ously injured. a. shown by N-ray
Photographs and an examination ma. .
nv nr. b'TCole of the Medico-Chi hos
pital Bass will leave for his lone
this week until his hands are better,
and will he back in about four week s..
Owing Ia the fact that Joe i'a.rH If
Gira rdVllle. who Vas 20 meet Bass N
tho final bout. has been adiusipcI
professional Fred Trautwiue of tins
city will he the man to meet Bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
W. c. c. C.. WILL HOLD
EVENTS TOMORROW

The Washington Cross Country Club
uill hold An excursion tomorrow to River
View, at which one Of the biggest ath-
ietic events of the summer will he pulled
off. The meet is to be held under ANA
prses larger list than any other similar
affair that has been Instituted in years.
The talent which will be seen in COM
petition is not local and inexperienced
such as is seen at most of the events of
the kind. but is among the best in the
section. some Of the fastest men in the
south Atlantic states being entered in the
various races
The list of entries is as follows:
1oosard no.ice.u4 George A. Degman. W. 6.
.C. G.; '+s NJ. Marks. ". &. G. C.: t55, X.
y Z: & ,ss r. y Issrsa ssa1 f.smss,;
lard fremont; 40, Fred II. Legge 4. A. A.;
':'s' W r. Iegge: 4: A. A.: nW Frank schir
1oN-yurd da.h-,s' Edward " Thran, W c.
e: G. 81 Alien b. Duckett, ". c. e. C.: ~
"; n a. Pollard Ia, W. G. & C.; a. r. NJ Grace
- Martin J. B. McDonagh. r. c. c: e.; a.
David David G ; w. C. = g.: ~ John Ma,
n2' A NJ: McMarhon, A. A. A.: 10, Frank 4.
Skinner A. A: A.. q, J. J. darlington. \. A 4.
CO. d aiIsn b bas.ef, VI TRIAL :" e
Il. NJ Grace. fremont: ~, Edward +. Lipphari
W: G. {. C.; ~ BENJAMIN =: kempton Tire
John Mahoney. fremont; n5' Sam Eirkin. ". c.
O. dres O. i- m4, Charles 'oerE s a. ~ An
\. A.; t2r J. i. Babbington. a. A. A.: $50.
Harry c. Cunningham Il. G. G. c.
'y'1 s a aiia s. P 1Tstd W Thrs c W
=. Kempton, fremont: -, John Mshoney, Ire,
mont; ~ Ancrc. Frank a. A.; A.; n2, A, NJ.
Nrhiahon. A. A. A; I6> ". G. Farmer, A. A. A.
800 yard novice-'5o, VI. R. Collegeman, ". G.
Svainson. W G. [. G.: AS, n. Marks, ". G.
Ct "a; 'ss Mr. Larre spa TTeH9 G'! q. W
$50 yards. half mile tle' Warner curIe.. W.
ford 4. Wells. Johns Hopkins: '.3, Gordon Law.
ioers. Aioy.us a us, " G C. Farmer, ma 4:
; One mile run-na' Warner Curley. W 4. o.
C.. .2n Jno G. s'eeher, ". G: G: G.: rs, H.
y: &. {. q, i2o Geo J: Horn: B. {: g: g;
,25, j. A Gallagher. Carroll Institute 20, J. F..
h a. "a ;os, q " & H ns. aGu Is & c @ A.
Three mile run-t1s' Warner Curley. ". C. G
e. : Emo 6 Steehsr W. &C, +. 6 M. $
y n. {. a; 1870 J. u. Belac. ". G. e. g;
s W =. q nc r. r. ,n Al " "G %o, ~ T. ~ Sehe
Running broad jumr-f3) Allen b. Duckett. ".
G. {: G; 90 ". a. Pollard. W. G. e. G.; IL
X. NJ. Grace. fremont: t35, ". +. Swanson.
". e. &. C.: ttl Benjamin f.. kempton. Ire
mont: %, Martin j. B. McDonaeh. p: &: c: c.;
field. a. a. A.: ss, ". K. L LEI; 4. i. A.; ns,
W. G. Farmer. A.. A. A; 1O) Frank A. Schlmer
A. A. A.
l2,pound shotput-ls0 W. f. Swanson. W. c.
Z. g.: l4ll Charles II. Ormc, Y. NJ. c. A.; I39)
James r Berkeley. st. Paul 4: A; IS, Martin
". G. c. G.: 40, q. r. OYme. Y. N. G. A.; t42,
J. NJ Kelly. fremont: Q6) ". c. Farmer, A
A. A.; e, j. j. Babbington. A. A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Brooklyns Trim Cubs.

CHICAGO. August 4-Three home runs
in the fifth inning was the feat accom-
plished Yesterday by Brooklyn in defeat
ing Chicago, :, TO ,:
+. zimmerman hit to right field. the
first ball pitched. and it rolled under a
pile of lumber.
Erwin followed by knocking the mrs,
ball pitched over the right-field fence
Iouey relieved Richie here ana Was
somewhat wild
With a man on bases Wheat hit to
right center for home run. knetzei
blew up in the sixth. Score:
R.H.E
Brookly n......... q ~ q q u % :, 4
ChiCa go........... q 90 o > u y % :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Boston Beats Tigers.

BOSTON, August At was largely
Harry Hooper who Won yesterdays game,
the third victory over the Detroit Tigers,
5 to Q.
He Was responsible for all the Boston
runs and broke up the game in the
twelfth by sending Yerkes home with a
hit ordinarily good for a home run.
Hooper also sent Yerkes home ahead OF
him with a home run in the third and
made a wonderful fence catch in the first
inning off Crawfords bat Both Collins
and Donovan were strong in the pinches
Score:
Ri f.
BOSTON OO2 % 90 90 Ia 1
Detroit o O D = o o o . D % U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Three Twos for Tuckerman.

Tuckerman had the distinction Of
getting three IS during the day. He
made 2 at the 162-yard fifth hole In
the morning and repeated against Will
liam Watson after luncheon. He also
made the 228-yard third in in his
afternoon match.
Against such golf as that Watson had
to surrender on the sixteenth green.
Tuckerman reached the semi final round
of the national championship tourna-
ment at Brookline last September.
Macdonald at one time stood up on
Joseph Clark of the Home Club, yet the
latter managed to square accounts and
then won on the nineteenth green.
Rogers downed DR.. L. w. Callan OF
Baltusrol rather easily.
The rather unusual good luck of find
ing a new golf ball on tee was eA-
perienced by Marshall Mills, an East
hampton golfer, who played with H. A
Thomson Of Philadelphia, in the quail
fying round Mills made his find going
to the first hole
Because of the unwieldy field, which
numbered about a hundred players, the
committee decided not to attempt
match play rounds except in the first
division The contestants qualified In
four sixteens.
The summary follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
". ". Watson. Raltusrol .... Il Al
] 4 Trng Raltusrol
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Frank Farrell purchased a new short
stop for the Yankees yesterday. His name
is Coleman and he has made things hum
about the infield for the Tacoma club Of
the Pacific Coast League. The price was
said to be 5000.
pete" Compton. outfielder Of the Battle
Creek base BAH team. was sold yesterday
to the ST. Louis Americans. Compton Is
hitting around $50 and is third base steal
er In the league. He is not yet twenty
years old.
Charlie Hemphili established a record
for the Kites by walking Ave times
during yesterday afternoon. Old Eagle
Eye" was. up six times. and would have
had a perfect batting day but for a re-
markable. catch. by Neal Ball. In the
fifth inning Ball leaped high In the air
for a one-i1anied spear that took triple
of Hemphfll.
Brooklyn continues to manifest that
brotherly love which has made the DodR-
ers a great factor in the Giants success
in the NATIONAL League of late years.
The Dodgers appear absolutely helpless
this season against the Polo grcundsrs.
but they get in some good ticks against
the Giant rivals. 1t was Brooklyn who
first knocked down the cuakeTs. Now
they have turned their attention to the
Cubs II New York sees . worlds cham
pionship series this year a great deal Of
the credit will be due to Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Yanks Lose Poor Game.

NEW YORK, August 4.-By a score of
II to 10 Cleveland won yesterday, the
second victory in the series with the
HighIanders.
During the game thirteen Highlanders
were hit or given passes to first. Hemp
hill walking FIVE times out of six trips
up Score:
r H E.
cleveland 90 OF 81 Ill ~ 4
New York.. 5 o U % 5 U 2 Ito 8 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

Charles Ebbets, president of the Brook
Ign club. has been caught in his own
trap The national commission yesterday
fined the president of the Infants $50 for
permitting Pitcher Ragon to play an en-
hibiton game at Long Branch. n. j..
July is. 1t was Ebbets who framed a
rule last winter to provide against ma
tionai agreement players appearing with
clubs other than the ones to which they
we're under contract, and thus to prevent
major league athletes becoming attrac-
tions In opposition to regularly scheduled
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Phillies Easy for Reds.

CINCINNATI. August 4.-Cincinnat
hammered Chalmers all over the lot in
the fifth inning yesterday and defeated
Philadelphia easily. { to |.
Smith was effective with men on bases
Almeida injured his leg running to sec.
nnd in the seventh. while Clarke's hand
was hurt by foul tip i'm the eighth Both
men were forced to retire. Score:
r II T.
Cincinnati....... 5000 0x-1 II =
Philadelphia. q . 20 O OOo-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
BARRY.
CARSEY HAS ANOTHER.
Arranges Big Attraction for Sunday
at Union Park.

Next Sunday at Union Park, 18th and
H streets northeast, the fans will have
a chance to see the best double header
of the season, in which Maryland, Penn
sylvania and the District will be repre-
scented. when the Metropolitans meet the
Brandywines at 2:30 pm, and at pm.
the colored champions of Baltimore meet
the local crack colored team, the Wash
ington Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

4 they had to go to the nineteenth tee.
The first and second holes were halved
in T. but a poor drive close to the
railroad bank got Behr into difficulties
and being unable to get better than
5. lost the hole. Tying getting T. Both
made the round in ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

Jackson and Lajoie were the clouting
kids for the Maps yesterday jackson
saved the game for Cleveland with a re-
Variable throw in the seventh inning.
which cut down Gardner at the plate. II
was On Warhop's single, and Gardner had
a good lead of second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Jacksonville-J Jacksonville Augusta, rain.
At Savannah-Savannah, ): Charleston, l.
At Golumhis Columbia. ); Albany 5.
At Columbus columbus. 8; Macon, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 3; Nashville, 10.
At Mobile-Mobie, 4: Chattanooga l.
At Montgomery = Montgomery Memphis wet
grounds.
At Atlanta-Atlanta-N New Orleans. game
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Albsng. 6: Utica. 3.
At Elmira-Eimira, 8: Scranton, ..
At Troy-Troy, ); Syracuse. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures ton- Wilkesbarfe rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE,

At Omaha-Des Moincs. 1; Omaha, s.
At SIOUX City--sioux City. 3: st. Joseph, ).
At Lincoln-fineoin, II: Pueblo. 2.
At Topeka-Topeka. .; Denver. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Yesterdays Results.
Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW.
Chicago at Washington. Chicago at Washington
ST. Louis at PhadnTa. st. Louis at Philadefa
Cleveld Mt New York. CleveId at New YORK..
Detroit at Boston. Detroit al Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT Mime apoiis-Minnearn lis-St Paul. rain
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
TRI-sTATE LEACuE.

At Reading Harrisburg Reading. rain.
Al Lancastcr-Nork. u: Lancaster T.
Al Observation-Disclosures =: Jnhnstown. g.
Al Altoona Wilmington 3; Altoona, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.

At Petersburg Petersburg 6: Danville, 4.
Al Observation-Disclosures. l.: Roanoke. =.
AT LynchburS lLynchburs. 5: Norfolk, ).
The Press., 1911-02-08
Breaks UpCold Thousands Are Using the New
 Method With Wonderful Results.

Out out this prescription Madam you are the one that must look after the health of the household, and you are the one in these days of high prices that must manage things eco. nomlcally.
 Someone in the family may bave a hard cold this winter; it may be in the head, perhaps in the chest.
 It matters not where; here is some advice and 8 prescription that will break up any cold in few hours, and without taking harmful drugs or strong drinks into the stomach.
 First of all, look after the bowels. The tongue will show whether the liver is right or not. If the bowels need attention, good dose of castor oil made tasteless with little orange juice will do the trick. although any reliable cathartic will do.
 Then try this economical treatment l: into bowl of boiling water pour a teaspoonful of HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me cover both head and bowl with a towel, and breathe deep into the lungs the soothing, healing vapor.
 Breathe this vapor for five or ten minutes until the head feels fine and clear, then go to bed and sleep sounds ly until morning
 A bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents at finders Jacobsen's and druggists everywhere. A comple te outfit, which includes hard rubber pocket inhaler W ith which you can breathe it any time or place, costs only $1 %. h is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat and oToup. or money hack