davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

The money strlngeocy that hss
been on for two or three weeks made
Itself felt among the business houses,
II 10 u little easler now, aud every
body Ia egain smiling.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

A surprise wss given TO Mrs.
Maria slmkins last Monday night BY
snumber Of her intimate friends.
The evening vas eojoysbly spsut and
the surpriss appreciated by the lady.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Last Thursday Dode Bess received
an addition to his family circle In the
birth OF e bouncing boy. He 10 we'll
pleased over the event aud 10 Civ
Ing the little stranger u royal vel.
come
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

The embroidery club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon ut MrF.
IL. O. Cox's homo at 2 p. III. All
ladies interested In fancy work are
invited. and ell will be made well
90 ne.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

A pleasant surprise was rendered
Mr.. Maroni Cory ut his home,
ruesdsy evening, The occasion beipg
bis birthday. An enjoyable tlue wbs
reported by those present.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Miss Lizzie Bulloch returned this
week from Hamilton's Fort where she
has-apcnt week or two. Tho lady
reports having had an enjoyable
time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Tho Enooh Dramatic Company
will present "Lone Tree Mine" In
the Ward Hall Saturday night
Better get ont aud see the show.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

J Il. Savy OF psnguitch was In
town Monday. lie came "a attend the
Stockholders meeting OF tho hank Of
Southern Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

How do you like your telephone
servlcs Some people say they eau
get all kluds OF calls but the one they
want Maybe some truth Ia that
assertion
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

The Nofmsi has been running all
the week aud II seems that ell. OF
nearly sli, the studsuts that we're Ia
attendance before the holidays. are
back sgain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Several men and teams have been
at work hauling gravel on the ftrsets
and GROSS walks around town the past
several days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

iSr. Green returned from Salt Lake
Ci,y Sunday night. lie was up a. the
metropolis on business aud pleasure
combined.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

n Won want dour for s2.7o PER
HUNDRED write to j. David LEIGH.
Lund. Utah. He will deliver all you
wsnt nj that fignrer
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Nearly all tho yellow hays are
down and the town looks much nsatsr
aud not 40 saudy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

A social was held at the homo of
David Bullooh last Saturday night
az which good time was bad by y
large npmb Der OF young people.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Don't miss the big ssle at Cedar
Sheep Store. Jan. 10th.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Just ~ easy TO make . figure ! az
an Q. Why not try u when you write
isll'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Big reductions In Furs, Misses
Goats, Sweaters. Scarfs, etc. Thurs
day. January 10th, at Cedar Sheep
Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

FOR SALE.
500 shares of capital stock OF
Cedar Sheep Assn.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

What's the use Of srovliag oil tia
cline. Az we'll boost once Ia .
While.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Representative Cunt q now 50
Salt Lake City ready to do battle for
,hs ints.ssls Of Iron county 10 the
legislature.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Whore. oh. where has the electric
lights been 90 long.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

ED. Reynolds left for Salt Lake
City yesterday to spend short tims
visiting asd meeting friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
Tigers Here Today;
johnson Will Pitch
Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson Neck and Neck for
Batting Honors-.McBride Calls Down
Obnoxious Rooter-Other Gossip.

President Tom Noyes, Of the Washing
ton club. yesterday morning, but was
disappointed in not finding Mr.. Noyes
at home, as Stovali came prepared to
talk over managerial possibilities. Sto-
vail Is still keen for the job here next
season, and before the Maps left town
stated that he would make another ef-
fort to see the local magnate before his
club left for the West.
Immediately after the game at Ma
tional Park yesterday, George Mcbride
walked over to the third base pavilion
and told a certain obnoxious rooter just
what he thought of him, using terms
that were not at all complimentary. A
small crowd gathered and 1t looked like
a riot was imminent, but the rooter
crawled into his hole and stoutly denied
all charges.
Mcbride should have walked up and
handed the gent a punch in the jaw, for
II ever there was a conscientious ball
player and one who puts his whole soul
into his work, that man is George Nc
Bride. He has given and always will give
the Washington club the best there Is il
him and deserves something better than
knocks.
According to Mcbride, this patron has
not only led a wordy attack at every
game. but has used vile language on
several occasions. The management of
the Washington club should make It
their business to locate this man and
refuse to let him in at the gate.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

Hughey Jennings Detroit Tigers blew
into the Capital shortly before midnight
last night from Philadelphia and are
scheduled to play the first Of four
game series in the concrete coliseum here
this afternoon.
By defeating the Tigers in the Quaker
City yesterday afternoon Connie Mack s
White Elephants won the American
League championship for 1911, for the
Mackmen can now lose every scheduled
contest until the end of the season and
be returned a winner.
Wild Bill Donovan will do the pitching
for Hughey Jennings crowd this after
noon, and It would not be at all sur
prising II McAleer sent in Walter John
son, although no official announcement
has been made by the local boss.
When the Tigers reached the Ebbitt
House last night the writer had brief
chat with Ty Cobb, and the first ques-
tion asked by the Georgia Peach was
How many hits did Joe Jackson get
to-day?'
Jackson and Cobb are running almost
neck and neck for the leadership Of the
American League, and there is lot OF
good-natured rivalry. Only a few points
separate them right now, and II one
should run into a slump the Jig would
be up, as the season closes in two weeks.
George Stovall, acting manager OF the
Cleveland Maps. called at the office OF
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
NORRIS MCLEAN WINS
FROM WALT DUNLAP
Twenty-third District Tennis
Tourney Continued.

Play in the twenty-third annual District
championship tennis tournament was
continued on the courts of the Bachelors
Tennis Club in Woodley Park yesterday
afternoon, when the second round was
completed and part Of the third played.
The courts were in good condition after
the rain on Monday. and splendid play
was In order throughout the day.
The match that attracted the most at
tention was when Norris w. Mclean,
one of the most prominent members OF
the club. defeated Walter Dunlap after
three interesting sets of beautiful tennis
by the scores Of 81. 26, and 6-3 Nc
Lean. who is considered by many to win
the runner-up prize, was compelled to
slow down on his brilliant shots and
resort to more careful tactics in order
to overcome his opponents splendid
placements of the ball. Dunlap deserves
much credit for putting up such a hard
fight. as he had just won a three-set
match from c. Brown with but little rest
between.
In the Dunlap-Brown match, in the
first round which ended in the former
holding the long end Of the scores, 81,
As, and IS, Dunlap won many points
Dy MS nara BlQe-nn6 SnOIS ana MS re-
markable head work. Brown won the
second set by his smashes at the net.
Play will continue this afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock, when Lee McClung plays c. A.
Slater IN what promises to be one OF
the feature matches Of the day. The sec
ond round will be completed to-day, and
nearly all OF the third round played. The
mems singles and women's singles will
start Thursday.
The summaries:
Preliminary ruund-A. ]. Gore defeated Ed Willis
By eS S-3; Childs defeated Alsberg.
First rurnd-Dunlap defeated Brown by e-L -.
70; n ". Mclean defeated Bates By 80, 81; =.
Gordon DEFEATED Wood, 81, 81; Hillen defeated
Cor. :, "a 50: Church defeated Heaton By Ga.
60; Fiournoy defeated Lewis By -, 80
Second ruund-P. II. Q. Cake defeated Ed Leech
hy 81, 81; Britton defeated Or. Neibel By -.
so; N ". Nolan defeated Watet Dunlap 6S
81 "a. 6S; Gordon defeated HiIlen by 81, e-s;
Fischer defeated Graves by s-3. 81.
Drawings for To-day.
The following are the drawings In the
District tennis tournament now in prog
ress ct the Bachelors Club:
MEMS DOUBLES.
Preliminary rUund-TayIor and Baird vs.. Gordon
and Graves. winner to play DeTiin and BrosseAu In
frat round.
First round-Jones and Pipes vs. Howard and
Fischer Heaton and Bingham ". Lerch and Heath,
Brooke and Carlisle vs. Blair and HELEN. Morgan
and Childs vs.. Wright and Godfrey Britton and Nc
Lean ". Leech and Leech, Slater and Neibei ~ j.
Howard and WdghtmGn, Ward and Hornidge "
~ MEMS CONSOLATION SINGLES
Preliminary ruund-K. b. Olapp ". A. u. Ches-
ley, O. L. Alsberg W ]. L Parmalee. b. 2. Greg
ory Vs A. Y Leech, O. A. Barnard y. Ia NJ, 1ol-
man, s. J. McCathan " ID. ID. Morgan, 9. n.
Sinclair Va d. s. Smith, Il. B. Sampson ~ Wesley
Frost. Ed Willis w. James Baird.
FIRST round-A. B. Heatou ". J. ID. Kendall, z.
W. Deakin VI A. L Lewis. B. A. Graham "a y
The ladies' singles viii be postponed for
q week or ten days.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
MAY NOT FIGHT.
Johnson and Wells to Appear Be-
fore Magistrate.

London, Sept. 2s.-Another step to-day
in the opposition to the proposed fight
between Jack johnson and Bombardier
Wells, shows the growing interest in the
matter and seems to presage the calling
on Of the bout set for Earls Court next
Monday. A magistrate Of the Bow Street
Police Court, upon the application Of
the public prosecutor, to-day granted six
summonses against James White, the pro-
moter Of the contest; Jack johnson and
Bombardier Wells, the principals; Jen-
kins, one OF the managers, and one other
person. The summonses are returnable
on September q. The public prosecutor,
1t Is understood, when he gets the de-
fendantss into court, win ask to have
them put under bonds
The campaign against the fight Is based
on moral grounds by the ministers. John
son, who has been in town for several
days, left rather Unexpectedly at noon
to-day for Paris. He did not state vhen
he might be expected back
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
ROBINSON TO HELP.
VIII Join Giants at McGraw's In
vitation.

Baltimore, Nd. Sept 26.-Capt. wilbert
Robinson. the famous old oriole, leaves
tonight for Chicago to join John Nc
Graw. his old pal, and the pennant-chas-
ing Giants. Robbie received the follow
ing wire from McGraw to-day:
Dear Robbie-I feel that we are going
to cop the bunting, and I want you to be
with us to see tho finish" This is busy
time Of the year for Robinson, but he de-
cided he would accept the invitation.
Old friendship is not the main reason
for McGraw sending the telegram to the
former backstop. McGraw has frequently
said that IL the New York's win the rag
this season some Of tie credit must be
given to Capt. Robbie For two or three
years Robinson has bean going South in
the spring to train tho young New York
pitchers, and every year he advised Nc
Graw to hold on to Rube MarQuard. the
erstwhile lemon. Last spring Robbie was
particularly strong In his statement that
Marquard, II he should get back his con-
fidence. would he one OF the greatest
pitchers in the business. The baseball
public knows what Marquard has done for
New York this season.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
CUBS SPLIT EVEN
WITH RUSTLERS
Chicago Wins 10 to 2 and
Loses Z to 5.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-With the Giants
locking on the Cubs split even with Bos-
toa Rustlers to-day, and remain IA
games behind the leaders. Reulbach won
the opener, 10 to ., the Cubs clouting
three pitchers, Burke. Brown, and Wea-
yer hard. Donnelly and Slapnicka, two
recruits, started the second game. and
the Boston boy. won. to s. Three hits
by Kirke brought about the downfall
Cf the Cubs youngster. Slapnicka pitch
ed seven innings and all the Boston runs
were made in that time. Richter was
nickcd for a couple of hits, but prevent
cd any runs in the last two innings.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
BROOKLYN CLEANS
UP PIRATE CREW
Dodgers Win Third Straight
by 5 to 2 Score.

Plttsburg. Sept. 26--Brooklyn made It
three straight and a clean sweep OF the
series against Pittsburg by winning, 5
to 2, to-day. Adams and Barger pitched
fine ball. but a lucky smash by Tooley
in the sixth inning caromed off Nc
Carthys shoe and allowed two runs to
be scored.
Hendrix, who succeeded Adams, al
lowed two singles and two walks in the
ninth, allowing two more runs Wag-
ner's error on Tooley's tap began the
trouble for Pittsburg. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
FRAGMENTS or THE FRaY
3 AS SEEN FRon "a
~ TIE PRESS BOx4

Gee whiz. but we handed II to the
Maps in their final appearance here this
year.
Bob Groom was the big noise. Don't
overlook Bob's single that'started all the
trouble. 1t was the elongated HEAVIER
who poled out the safety that put the
lads from the Ohio city on the blink.
Manager George StovaIl received a
telegram during the game raising his
suspension. The suspension was sup
posed to have been lifted last Saturday.
Somebody erred.
Wid Conroy put up another classy
game around the third sack. You will
have 10 hunt quite Bit before finding
third baseman who could put up a
better game than the Widow the past
Two days.
Germany Schaefer vas the lad with
al the pep. Take the Dutchman away
from the Nationals and they lose half
their life. They looked mighty good yes
terday. Nobody was caught mapping on
the bases. Touch wood.
Young MI. SWlIdS looked IdlTly BOOO
the few innings he pitched.
A Mr.. Callahan was sent in TO bat for
Turner in the ninth stanza, and the way
he slammed the pill was a caution.
Conroy made a neat catch of Graneys
foul fly in the opening round, going to the
stands to snag the pill
After Lajoie had singled and Birming-
ham had sacrificed him to second in the
second round. Bob Groom put on steam
and famed Ball and Turner.
Neal Ball fell down going after Nc
Brides hit in the second and the cap
tain was safe on the initial sack.
About two hundred Yelled Prophets
viewed the game from the stands. They
enjoyed that third inning as much as
the press box gang.
The Maps threw the ball around a lit
tie in the third. and when the sphere
was returned to Mitchell in the box Bob
Groom was resting on third.
Conroy's single to right sent Mr..
Mitchell to the bench, youngster re-
spending to the name of Swindell taking
his place on the rubber.
Henry refused to bite at swindelrs
wide ones and walked, filling the bases.
Then Slugger Bob Groom Stepped to the
plate with his mighty stick in his hands
and punched out.
Well, Bob was never known to get two
hits in the same inning.
Swinden was not contented with the
few runs we had. so he walked Schaefer,
forcing Conroy over the plate with run
No. :.
Olson snagged Elberfelds drive, fore
ing Schaefer at second, but we had
scored seven runs in one inning.
We are sure the double-play kids
Three Monday. and Wild Conroy started
fast one in the fourth inning yester-
day. EIberfeld and Schaefer getting the
put-Outs.
There was very little pep in the Cleve-
land team after that fatal third inning
Groom famed in the fourth with the
bases loaded.
Ball put the second ball pitched over
right field fence, sending Butcher in
ahead Of him.
Schaef It went to the grand stand after
Graney's high foul IN the fifth.
Ump Mullen in calling Announcer Phil
lips gave a pretty little chirp, 90,
o-O'-Billy Evans gave him the Ha! Ha!
You can talk about your Harry Lords
and Baker on third base, but they never
played better ball than the Widow Con-
rop put up Monday and yesterday. Con
ney' was the third base kid, and he had
them all going.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
ATHLETICS CINCH
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Hand Detroit II to 5 Beat
ing and Win Pennant.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26-By winning to-
days game with Detroit, the Athletics
cinched the 1911 American League cham
pionship. The Athletics can lose every
remaining game and Detroit win the rest
of its schedule without the Mackmen los
ing the pennant
The champions butchered two Detroit
pitchers, getting fifteen hits for a total
of thirty bases. Baker established a rec
ord by twice putting the ball over right
field fence, and getting two doubles be-
sides Coombs pitched classy ball Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
JEFFRIES' MOTHER DEAD.
Former Heavy-weIsht Champion
on Way Home from Alaska.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 2s.1Mrs. Re
becca Jertries is dead to-cay without
bidding her favorite son, James ]. JEFF
fries, once heavyweight champion OF
the world, good-by. She succumbed dur
ing the night to an illness of two weeks.
Jim Jeftries, not hearing of his mothers
death, is on his way home from Alaska,
Jeffries went into the north six weeks
ago TO hunt. A messenger was sent af-
ter him when II was learned his mothers
illness was to prove fatal Then he
started at once from Alaska. He ex-
pected to be home the latter part OF
this week. Mrs. Jeffries yas seventy
i've years old.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
BRIGHAM ENTERS
GEORGETOWN LAW
Crack Virginia Runner to
Wear Blue and Gray.

Brigham. who created considerable ex-
citement during the big indoor meets held
in Washington and Baltimore last win
ter by showing a clean pair Of heels
to about every entrant in the mile and
half-mile events, has just entered the
Georgetown Law School. and will likely
be a candidate for the Blue and Gray
track squad next winter.
Brigham's home is in Brooklyn. n. Y,
and last winter he was prominent point
winner and member OF the University OF
Virginia track team.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
SOX WIN OUT.
Beat Yankees in Ninth Inning by
5 to 4 Score.

New York, Sept. 26.-Lord's double and
McIntyre's long single to left in the
ninth inning resulted in the White Sox
defeating the Yankees here to-day, to
l. The Yankees tied the score in the
eighth, when they pounded Benz from
the mound. He was relieved by Scott,
who KEPT the Highlanders safe at all
times. Ford was wild at times, but
pitched a good game. 1t was Chicago's
final appearance in New York this sea-
SOn ScOrA.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
Larned Unable to Play.

New York, Sept. 26.-Owing to impor-
tant business in connection with his
fathers estate, w. A. Larned, one of
the members of the American tennis
team selected TO compete for the Davis
International trophy, announced to-day
that it would be impossible for him to
make the trip to Australia to play in the
international match
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
Athletics Now Champions
of the American League
Special to The washington Herald

Special to The washington noAu-
Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. zo.-by
defeating the Detroit Tigers here
to-day, the Athletics won the
Americas League pennant. should
the MaelEmen lose all the remain
ing games and the Tigers win all
of theirs, the Athletics viii still
be one game ahead of Jenninss'
tribe.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
Easterns swamped.

The Eastern team Of the washington
Railway League was smothered by the
Fatima team Of Northeast Washington
yesterday The feature Of the game was
the batting. Of Heck and warnell. The
latter played first base In great style.
scooping up the low ones and pulling in
the wide ones.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
Mitchell BDoWS Up
And Nationals Win
Seven Runs Cross Plate in Third Inning, Placing
Game Out of CLepeIand's ReocH-Groom
TwirLS Good Ball.

base by eTrors-Washington, 2 Left on bases
Washington, Il; Cleveland, 6. First base on balls
on Mitchell, l.; of Swindell, 5. Innings pitched
By Mitchell, ) 49, by Sw:ndcll, 4 Is Hits made
OF Mitchell, 4: of Swindeu. S. Struck out-By
SNindeI 3: by Groom 4. Home run-Ball- Three
base hit-Callahan. Two-base hits-Eastcrly, Schae-
fer. Stolen base-NcBTidc. Double play-Couroy to
Elhl-fed TO Schaefer. Hit by ritcheT-By Swtpdell.
Elbcrfeld. Wild pitch-SwindelL Umpires-Messrs.
Mullen and Evans Time OF game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
TIGERS WORK HARD.

Princeton. N. J.. Sept. 2s-The Tigers
were given harder work to-day. because
of the cooler weather. After preliminary
practice OF running through signals and
running down under punts and q short
line driu the varsity lined up against
the scrubs for . warm scrimmage. Capt.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

hunS-DOTu, UIdr1ng T-I, IOIIln5 I-, baAeI IT,
Murphy. Barry. Lapp Coombs Bush. Cobb, Craw-
ford t2, Willett. Left on bases-Phiadelphis 4:
Detroit g. First base errurs-Philadelphia l.;
Detroit /. Twobase hits-LApp. Baker O.. Drake.
COOmbs OldTing. Home runs-Baker o. Crawford
Sacrifice hit-Denick Sacrifice fiies-Deiehanty.
Double plays-Bush to Delehnnty; Bush to Dele
hanty GainOr. Pitching recUrl-Hits of Viii
lett IN innings l3 at bait; of Works in )
innings "a at bait. Struck out by Co0nnbs 6; by
Willett l by Works, l. Bases on bdlS-Of CUNInbs
?: off Winett, l; of Works . Wild ptch-WOrks
Hit by pitched ball-By Coonbs, Drake: by Works
Lord. Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and Dineen. Time
of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

Runs-Lorl ~, Mcintyre, Bodic, Collins, Dolan,
Cree Knight Warhop Two-base hitS-Wolter, Lord
e.. Three-base hitS-MoConrell, HaTtzell, Collins
Sacrifice kits-BOdie Sullivan, Mcintyre Ford, Do
Ian. Stolen bases-McIatHe Co., Bodie, Collins,
Dolan. Double plays-Dolan to knight; Wolter to
Blair Left on ba5es-Chicago, 6; New York, T.
First base on balls-Of Ford, 5; OF Benz, 4: OF
Scott, /. Struck out-By Ford, s: by Benz. 5: by
Scott 2 Passed baIl-Blair. Wild ptch-Benz
Umpires-Messrs. Egan and 0'Lughln. Time Of
Eame-2 hours and minutes. Attendance-l5O0o.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At On sha-omaha. ;; Lincoln, 90
At Pueblo-First game: Pueblo. 5: ST. Joseph, q
Second game: Pueblo 2; st. Joseph. (eaIied |;
darknessl.
Al Topekn-Topeka, II: Sioux City, s.
AZ De hOines-Des Molnes, D; Douvg.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At MilwAukee-First game: Milwaukee, Z. Louis
vile, Second game: Milwaukee, Q; Louisville J.
At Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS 2; Indianapolis. 2
tcalled end seventh raiul.
At Kansas City-First game: Kansas City, D;
Columbus, Z. Second game: Kansas oity. 10;
AZ 81. 81 psul-st. Paul. 5; Toledo. 4
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

Eddie Hart was on the field in his togs
for the first time this season. He did not
take part in the scrimmagN however, but
tore around after the ball. bracticing fall
ing on II. He win probably not get in the
first game against Stevens, on Saturday,
because his conditional examinations are
not in
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

'An~ezceuently pitched game on both Edes-Scott
and Gray. Scott, peedless to say. had the luck
Won, 81. lost 4. Average runs peT game for Ma
tionals ); average hitsy-s i-7; average errors, /
For opponents: Runs. 3sI; hits, 81: errors,
ali.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-27

Runs-McCarthy, Campbell. Northern C2, Dau-
bert, Tooey, Stark. Twobase hits-Wilsu, Tooley
Three-baSs hit-Northern. Stolen baSes-Byrne
Tooley. Sacrifice hit-Daley. Sacrifice hies-Dau-
bert, Carey. Double playS-Adams to McKechnie
to Wagner; Tooley to Daubert. Bases balls-OR
Adams :; of Hendrix, 2; OF Barger, o. Struck
oUt-By Adams. 4. Hit BY pitched ball-By Adams
= Hits-Of Adams, in innings: Of Hendrix. 2
in 2 innings. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Emslie
Time of game-l hour and IS minutes. Attendance