davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
SATURDAY.

IL. starr Will visit relatives at Nap
panee over Sunday.
Miss Mae Spencer left Plymouth
on two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Charter Nation on West Gar
no street is seriously Ill.
B. F. Watkins was South Bend
visitor today.
Mrs. Marion Cramer and children
spent the day at Harris.
Miss Goldie Zentz went to Lapaz
this morning for over Sunday.
James Bryan of near Inwood spent
the day at South Bend.
Miss Donna Linn of Warsaw is
visiting her cousin, Miss Esther Phil
lips.
Mesdames Jennie Rolling, Cora
Rhodes and Minnie Ostrum spent the
day at Lapaz.
Miss Nora Wulfing returned to
her home at Gary after visit with
friends here and at Lucerne.
Mrs. John Smith has gone to
South Bend for an over Sunday visit
with relatives.
Thomas Johnson of east of town
went to Lakeville today to purchase
some mich cows.
!. d. Steffey returned to his en-
ployment at South Bend this morn
ing after spending a short time here
, Frank Vangundy who is employed
in this city will spend Sunday with
his family who live at South Bend,
Mrs. c.. H. Aston of indianapolis
returned home this morning after a
weeks visit here and at Winona
lake.
C. Jones of South Bend who has
been visiting here for some time
went to Lakeville today for a furth-
er visit.
Miss Louise Capron left for Chi
cago this morning. She expects to
visit her brother and niece there for
some time.
Mrs. E. F. Marvin and son George
have gone to Whiting and Hammond
for visit Of few days with
friends.
Everett Mikels, who has been
working for his brother at Lapaz
for some time, returned to his home
at Bourbon today.
Vern Ranck of Gordon, Nebraska
visited Plymouth friends this morn
inc enroute to Grovertown. where he
will spend some time with relatives
Mrs. Robert Cunningham and
children went to South Bend this
morning for an over-Sunday visit
with her husband and sister there.
Cora Hines, the Elkhart Elocu-
ton teacher, will begin a term of IL
lessons next Wednesday. See her al
Fl. L. Singrey's 122 W. Jefferson st
Lee Lauer is confined to his home
today by illness.
s. O. Rash of Lapaz was Ply.
mouth business translator today.
II. Y. Snirk Of Lapaz transacted
business here this morning.
Mrs. Nettie Hendricks spent the
day at South Bend.
Joseph Wynn has gone to South
Bend for a visit of several weeks.
Orville Knapp went to South Bend
this noon for an over Sunday visit
w. HI. VanKirk will visit his son
J. E. at South Bend over Sunday
John Zehner will spend Sunday
with his son Gideon of Argos.
Mrs. II. L. Grigeth of Alliance, O.
returned home today after a few
days visit with Miss Flo Matthew
The Misses Elizabeth and Alta
Jones have gone to South Bend fol
visit.
Mrs. H. H. Lowe of Kentland lef1
for her home today after a visit
with Dan Miles and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Putnam went
to South Bend this noon for briel
visit with her folks.
The Misses Alma and Anna Olsor
will visit South Bend friends for {
few days.
Mrs. Adeline Flory has gone t.
Argos for visit with relatives ant
friends.
Mrs. w. A. Hite of Hobart return
ed home this morning after a visit
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, CT
had been aiIing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble. I began taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
in three days T. was able to be up
and GOT better right ALONG I am the
proudest girl in lincoln to find such
a GOOD medicine. For sale by All
Dealers
Smoke Stack Fails.
The old smoke stack on the water
works plant fell with a cra4h Thurs
Evening star., 1911-08-21

FOR RENT
1th a. L sw. sto. DIV. 30. 90
l34 L Sc. .Sr. b&c. 80
33S 18th ne. Or. r.b.g. .. so
634 Il ne. 7r. be-. &- 90
35l l. sw. was. :. @..O
G29is + sw.6r. .w6s20. so
SI3 9TH sw. Or, b. 1880
1910 Va av sw, sr.
b e. & -...-.....l lS.U
723 7th So. Or. big. l1.5O
l2OS Water sw, str. 1890
3l4 5th Sc. Or. w.g.iS.50
4S4 NJ Dw. w&s. ..l6. so
1870 4Ia sw. Or, VS.. 4.o0
543 4th Sc. Gr. r.g.w.13.5 so
Go AZ sw. Ar. b. ..12.50
80 X sw. .5r. VS.. 1870
l0oOla 1ti sw. Or.
was lo..O
.0l Al sw. str. ...l3.jo
IA eth Sc. A.. IS. b. 80
1000 Union sw, Jr, W
& S IL. 30
1912 ~ sw, Or. W
& S 1000
SO3 VI sw. tr.w.s. 1910
1850 1st sw.5r.w,s.9.d
Sta r 41D Md nv sw5. 80
Sto. 30 n Sc. ar. .35 90
4l6 I'd sw, shop, sta35 80
{. Ii. I
Evening star., 1911-08-21

hall. bath. ami. $3.50
1@1 Al syy. $50. .6r. Is 80
BOA /. -. Or. 10. 49,. .i5..sD
1917 A., sw. ar. Il. ..i3. -
l. near 18th sN, new ~
to-datr fats, col.
tenants. -. h. II. -
I. r. Brown. 611 a. sv.
Evening star., 1911-08-21

FOR RENT
213 9th st. s.w., 6r.. r.
111O Nd av sw Tor. b25 80
23l Az sv. .sto. DIV. -. 30
1914 Union sw,
sto and 6r.. 90
309 o sw. .6r. b.. .14.Jo
R.1222 G sw, lge
bk stable. Is 90
35l l. sw, Or. b.....222J 50
Evening star., 1911-08-21

4I0 G sw. 1r. b.g..233.50
1888 Marion NV. Or.
b, z: rent red. ..23.J 80
Jos 1th ne. Or. b. 90. 20
e52 Fla av NV. 7r.
b 4 & 1850
1907 4is sw. .6r. 6. b. 20. 80
457 q sw. big. ...3O.Jo
313 7th sw. .5r. bag. 1880
1913 C sw, Or & str.
& & W. II. 80
6i2 Pickford ne, 6r.
b q e ..........1I.J 30
o1 Canal sw .6r. W. .l7.5O
50 Myrtle ne, 6r.
W e. g .........l6.50
3J6 Mclean av sw.
6r, & a. 8. ...lJ.J0
407 o sw. .Gr. Wig 1850
1104 N J av. Gr. 1850
Sta r'r 5333 9th sw 500
l22 VI sw. 5r. ". IS. 1850
los Wa nv sw. .5r. wl5-.O
1875 Nj aver. W. .s.l3.O
34S III sw, Or. w.s.l2.50
l46 y Sc, WIS. .lO.50
1907 Md av, 3r. b. 1900
Sta r'r 439 9th sw. 1000
943 Lib sw,5r W. s. $50
210 q sw. 4r. $50
ARkER co. flpc.).
43y Az st. s.w.
Evening star., 1911-08-21

FOR RENT
S6a.. 2237 Q NV. Or. b
i0..O.11IO Sth NV. .9r.b
S35. 80. .053 Md Nv. Or. b
$3J. 1884 D NV. Or, b
432. 80. 1916 Sd NV, ,Sr,b
$32. 80. 10 8 NV. Sr, b
s2S. so. .608 II NV. Or. b
S27.5O.. 1874 Corn, 6r.b
SIS. 30. .63S N Cap. Sr.b
$25.E0. his N Cap.6r. b
$3.50. $50 d ne, Or. b
J. L. kOL
Evening star., 1911-08-21


s2.. so. 1918 Cedar nw.5.5 b
$3.50. .941 Fla nv. TO
SIS. 30. .li29 l2th De. .1r.b
$3.50. .li33 q NV 81. "
$t7.s5. 1861 Emerson
Si1.hO 643 Pickford ir |,
$l7.0.. .43 Myrtle. Or. %
Stills Heckmsn. CRIB
SIT. 81 Myrtle ne. Or y
SIT. .342l Ga ay.5r.b.nt
$l4.50. .474 o NV 3r b. q
$l2. 12S 18th ne. Or, b
). 323 New York ave.
Evening star., 1911-08-21

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS FOR RENT
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
Modern Buildings. Well Located.
All Under One Ownership.
Bright. Cheerful. Homelike.
Always in First-class Order.
Hot Water All the Year. Well Heated.
Prices to Suit An
Ready for Occupancy Now.
Make Reservations Early.
All Dealings Direct With Owner.
THE DUNsMERE,
One. two and three rooms. with bath
and kitchen, $l5 to $50.
THE RAYMOND.
Three rooms. with bath and kitchenette.
$22.5O To $3.50.
1892 HARVARD ST. NV.
Six roon:s and bath. $3S up.
BLENHEIM COURT.
1902 Cal. st. NV
Three. four md six rooms, with bath
and kitchen, $3.50 TO 5000
THE rExHuRsT.
~ III st. ne.
-Four rooms. with bath. $50 and $c2JO.
THE LA GRANDE.
Five rooms. with bath. $1,000 to $1,000.
lkt and Il SITS. NV.
One and two rooms, with baths and
kitchenettes, $500 to $2o.5o.
THE DORCHESTER.
18th and Md. ave.
One and two rooms. baths. hot water,
laundry. drying roof. $500 to $500.
THE ASTORIA
Sd and SITS. NV.
Rooms. IS up. Light. baths and hot
water. Elevator.
Also two ground floor front apartments occu
pied for a number of years by dentists; cen
trally located: $500 and $4,000.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
2jl6 18th st. NV: convenient location one
block from 18th st. car line: 10 rooms and bath
perfect order throughout; 5000.
BLISS BUILDING
35 st. NV.
Open day and night and Sunday.
Phone Line. 1850.
Agent will attend promptly to all calls
THE TOKTO. NO. 322s SCHOOL ST.. MIDWAY
between the Conn. ave. and l4th st. car lines:
large rooms: all outside; open TO light and air;
electric light; new building:
One room, bath and reception hall. i. :. $500
Three rooms. bath and reception hail. .$20. 80
Four rooms. bath and reception hall. 90
0INPSON.SULLIVAN CO., 1908 se. NV,
Evening star., 1911-08-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

SAFE lOee INVESTMENTS SECURED Bi
real estate: from $50 to $500. Let your saw
ings work for you. No risk. References and
details mailed to you. Box 4G. Star Office.
SAFE LOCAL ENTERPRISE:
will return big interest small investment.
Answer quick Box ~. Star Office. 23s
OF CAFE IN UP-TO-DATE
apt. house. now in operation, on Washington
Heights; splendid location for the business;
proprietor in i'll health. Address Box A, Star
Office o3s
FOR SALE-BEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE
fancy grocery in Mt. Pleasant: years business
just ending. s25. 900: be bought at inven-
tory: reason for selling other business. Box
~. Star office. o3H
Evening star., 1911-08-21

THE WELLINGTON. COR nth AND PARK
road n.w.-A modern and high-class building:
several very desirable and well arranged apart
ments OF three rooms and bath at $3.50 and
$26.5o PEI month; beautiful location. Inquire
OF SWARTZEII.. RHEEM HENSEY CO..
st
Evening star., 1911-08-21

FOR RENT-BY ". C.. Z
2117 o NV. 1Or. b. $50. GO
2l1l o NV. 10r, b. 30. 60
3l15 18th NV. .Sr, 2b42.50
GIT 18th NV. .10r, b. 30 so
FIJI
2O6 n NV, 5r, b. $3.50
100 11th nv. Or. 90
COLORED
1926 18th, Or. $3.50
21S Fla av NV, ,6r. be-. 75
222 Fla av NV. .6r, be2.1j
C1s
Evening star., 1911-08-21

UvALL. To- 11TH NV.
1852 18th. Sr. b. %. 50
645 9Th ne. Or. b.c5.SO
1873 Harvard. Or. b.2.9
1923 Pa av Sc. Or. b. 20. IS
rs.
1873 Pa av sc. .5r.b17.50
sol n. I'd door. . 1870
TENANTS.
2312 Fl NV, Or. w.16.50
TO 18th nc. fat.15.50
1130 Lingers CT, Ar. $50
Evening star., 1911-08-21

THE TOXIC. NO. 322s SCHOOL ST.. MIDWAY
between the Conn. ave. and l4th st. car lines:
large rooms: all outside; open TO light and air;
electric light; new building:
One room. bath and reception hall 90
-Four rooms. bath and reception bali. :. .$ss.0O
9INPSON.SULLIvAN CO.. 1908 G e. 1.w,
Evening star., 1911-08-21

FOR RENT
1910 e St NV. sr and store. $50 90
e25 r. I. ave. NV. y rooms and bath . 5a %
l76O Willard ct. NV, 8 rooms and bath 81 80
1414 5 st. NV. Z ROOMS and bath. $3.50
Flat, o5 Todd pl., I'd floor, Or. and b. - 10 50
l44J Pa ave. s.e., from Sept L 6r b. 20 10
400 1914 st. NV. Cd floor r.......... 20 %
1913 18th ST. ne, 9 rooms. ............. l5.oD
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP. 10th and q.
Evening star., 1911-08-21

FOR RENT-716 9TH ST. N.E.-NINE LAEiiE
rooms and bath tnew open plumbing; cellar:
large yards: excellent condition: rent only
S2J. so. Il. i. SAUL co. sth and 1. n
Evening star., 1911-08-21

FOR RENT-BY l.. j. !
1910 L NV. icr. .b.$45.5u
lilG 18th NV. I'd bat.
CIR. b. .3.-9O
eO9 10th he, ,fr. b..21 80
l145 lst NV. Or. b. .25.Jo
T2l 9Th nv .fit. Or. b25. 90
80 10th ne. Or, ID. 23.5o
II Fla av NV. .Sr. b19..,o
Evening star., 1911-08-21

ILLS. 605 9TH ST. NV.
23l7 Cham n. Gr, bl5.5D
1894 Sth INV. Dir. ..ls.JD
lG27 Montello av ne.
6r. b. b............l5.5S
$40 9TH sw, Ar. ...lJ.5e
So1E 1th no. siorel5.0b
.0S 9th. garage. 1900
Evening star., 1911-08-21

FOR LEASE
THE DRESDEN. on WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS. at southwest corner OF Connec.
tcut and EaloraIna ayes.. and southern end
of the new Connecticut ave. bridge. over
looking Rock Geek valley: building new.
modern. high class freproof: contains
apartments OF 10 rooms. baths. to 1
rooms and bath. at moderate rates; three
elevators: inspection invited. Diagrams.
prices and other information chcerfuily
furnished application. First-class cafe.
Apply at building.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
FOR KENT-BY Il. T..

FOR HENT-BY 4. +.
1905 n Cap.sto.zr.
h. heat furn'eG. $50 90
sol :. NV. sr. b. $3.50
0O9 l. NV, 11r. b. ..4S.W
600 Mass av NV. 9r,
n ....-.-. s.'..a'
1923 . NV, 9r. d. 1910
69 y y av nw.9r. b31 80
Il0C 9th nw.1lr.b.37. 80
1929 s NV. ar. b. .35. ~
21a n nv. 10r. b. .32.6 DO
1907 Corcoran NV. Or.
b -SZ.aD
21O0 Ga av. .sto, ar. b3o. 30
904 ID NV. .30..,c
GO Q NV. or. b. g.. $3.50
46a Luray pl NV,
OF. u. -sJV-stv
Evening star., 1911-08-21
WANTED-SALESMEN.

unnecessary; salary commission weekly.
reference. Address Milburn Advertising
Agency. Mlburn. y. J. 22'
SALESMAN-Famiar with the carriage and
wagon hardware supply line. TO solicit in
Washington. Address Box 81. Star ofice. 2lH
Evening star., 1911-08-21
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-22o 1iTH ST. Sc: DESIRABLE
fiat q rooms and bath private yard and porch:
NIL outside rooms: best in the city Tor the
money: $3.50 per month. B. w. GUY. 3l5
9th st. nv.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Special Pimlico Event
To Interest Capital

A race that will be OF particular in
terest to Washingtoniars Is promised
for the fall meeting of the Maryland
Jockey Club. which begins October I,
at the Pimlico track.
On their return from the Fort Erie
races last week. DR.. J. S. Tyree, a
druggist Of this city, and William Garth
trainer of Virginia. both extensive
owners of thoroughbreds, and enthusi-
astic turfmen, entered into a wager
whereby each claimed that he had a
two-year-old in his stables that could
heat any Of the same age in possession
of the other. 1t was agreed that the
special race should be run at the Bal
timore track, some time during the
autumn meet. Neither man has named
the horse that he will start. but each
seems to confident he has the superior
thoroughbred. 1t is said two checks Of
5000 each were placed In the hands of
a stakeholder.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
ed on Walkers clean single to

| and scored on Walkers clean single to
center
Hamilton was easy in the seventh.
four hits sending in three runs. Schae-
fer singled and Cunningham sacrificed
him along another leg. Doc Gessler
perished, but Red Walker sailed that
pill up and out over the devoted top
knot Of "One-armed" Hogan in left
1t was some hearty, manly poke, that,
and the sorrel-topped lad steamed
around the cushions as II being chased
by q bill collector. He kept right on,
easily beating the bad toss of friend
Hogan.
George Mcbride Immediately gave
Hogan another chance. polling a single
TO his garden and taking second when
"One-armed" fooled with the bounding
pill. Conroy was safe when WailaCe's
throw 10 I;lack was wide. Austin
couldn't get Streets vicious bounder
aid Mcbride scored. but Conroy died at
the plate on Wallaces relay from Ho-
gan. Three runs, the last of the Ma
tionals for the day, made everything
rosy and everybody happy.
Mcbride tossed poorly on Black in the
ninth with two out, and Wallace bin
gled. Dode Criss, slugger extra0rdi-
nary, approached the platter for Hamll-
ton, and crashed a stinger to center,
sending Black over with the final tally
of the day.
That first inning took most Of the
fun out of the game, but here 1t is,
If you want a peek, the way 1t looks
to the experts:
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Tate, Scott, And Sheer For
= Next Year On First,
Second, And Short.
CHOICES APPROVED
BY SCOUT KAHOE
Youngsters Burning Up the Minor
\ League and Have Great
Iists Promise.
By SENATOR"

Manager Jimmy McAleer today con-
cluGed a deal that will bring First Base
man Tate, Shcrtstop Scott, and Second
Baseman Sheer, of the Youngstown
club, OF the o. & P. League. to the
Nationals next spring. All three young
sters are burning up that fast minor
league, and seem certain of making
good with the local major league outfit
Il have seen these lads play ball. and,
believe me-" says Manager McAleer,
they are the goods. This boy Tate
has made nineteen home runs this year,
and can hit any kind of ball Scotts
father used to be a pitcher, and his son
has come into baseball naturally, learn
ing most of what he knows from his
daddy. Sheer looked pretty good to ME
when 1 saw him working out there, and
he looks to have major league caliber
with little more experience"
Scott McAleer's Pride.
Scott is the pride of McAleer's eye,
and the Nationals manager cannot stop
talking about him. McAIeer says he is
bound to be the sensation OF basebau
circles once he gets under way in the
big show.
This fellow Scott" says McAleer, rs
creating a furore in the Ohio and Penn
sylvania League with his brilliant field
ing, and scouts from almost every big
league team in the land have been up
there looking at his playing. AS soon
as / saw him he impressed me as be-
ing a youngster with a future"
Because Youngstown has a Glance for
the pennant in its league, these lads
won't report to the Nationals until next
spring, though it is possible they may
Show here at the end of their league
season. However, Manager McAleer
does not expect them to snow up until
the spring training season.
Opinion of Mike Kahoe.
Mike Kahoe, the scout OF the Ma
best first baseman he mas seen this
year.
This fellow Tate is a hitter" says
Kahoe. He can hit anything of any
pitcher in the business, and l think he
Is sure to be the big scream in this
league next season.
I don't know SO much about the rest
of them. Scott is a little fellow, but
is very fast on his feet and seems to
know what 10 do at all times.
Tate is tall chap who handles him
self around that first corner with all
the ease Of a veteran. Those three lads
look good to me"
Manager McAleer acted as his own
scout in passing judgment upon these
club perform last July he went to
YOUNGSTOWN and looked at its outfit in
three games. He saw these players in
action and came back to Cleveland.
Hhere he Joined the team, filled with
enthusiasm about them. 1t was then
that he made his preliminary arrange
mrnts to get hold Of them for the Ma
tiOnals.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Warming up pitchers.

II appears rather remarkable that In
the erection of modern baseball plants
like National Park no one has yet
thought of making provision for pitch
ers warming up. Why there is not a
plate and pitchers rubber at regula-
ton distance where the twiriers can
work themselves into tho proper con-
dition, and obtain control has never
been explained. There seems to be no
good reason why this advantage should
not always have been enjoyed, but
there was never a time when II was
more needed than this year when TIE
man in the box must deliver as soon
as the batter comes to the plate. Some
years ago college teams took an ex-
ira ball with them to the field ana
practiced among the infielders while
the pitcher tossed to the catcher. The
professionals first laughed at the idea,
and contented themselves with one ball
for the whole club. Now there is not
a league in the country where the two
balls are not used for practice purposes.
Pernaes some of the minors will start
using a practice box, and then the idea
will work itself up to the more con-
servauve major leaguers.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Alexander Signs With
Phillies For Three Years

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander. the sensational
young twirler Of the Phillies, has af-
fixed his signature to a three-year con-
tract with the Philadelphia National
club, which, according to President
Horace Fogel, of the club, makes him
the highest priced pitcher in either
the. National or American League.
While Fogel refuses to mention the
figure, he Acknowledges that the con-
tract calls for something more than
81, 500 a season, and this for youngster
who has not yet completed season in
major league baseball.
The three-year contract was handed
to Alexander three weeks ago. but he
refused TO sign 1t until he had discussed
the matter with Doom. The manager,
who is at home with a broken leg, ad-
yised '.Alex'' to affix his signature.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Brown Resumes Chase
For Wolgast Match

NEW YORK. Aug. 9-Ready to offer
Wolgast $1,000 a round for a ten or
twenty round go, Danny Morgan today
resumed his chase for Tom Jones, VOL
CASTS manager, in an effort to arrange
a bout between the champion and
Knockout Brown.
Gotham fans are greatly interested In
the negotiations. While Brown has
gained popular decisions over the title
holder in two fights many believe the
New York boy would have the time
OF his life makiLr good in a long battle.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
CRAYATH LEADER
IN M|D-WESTERN
WILLOW BATTLE
Former Washington Player
Best Batter In American
Association.
ROSSMAN, FORMERLY
A TIGER, is FIFTH
Hippo Spencer, Who Played With
Browns And Phillies,
Still Lower.

When it comes to batting in the
American Association, Cravath, who
formerly played here. is still the loud
explosion. He has swatted safely 142
times for 251 bases and enjoys the
excellent average of 1867. Claud Ross
man. former Tiger. has 343. while
Jimmie Williams owns a mark of .335.
Houser, of indianapolis, is .331 Hippo
Spencer, the former Browns catcher,
who went to the Phillies, stands .3O5.
The figures for those who are above
$50 follow.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
R. R. Y. NJ: c. A. prepares for meet

Considering the success that has at
tended their baseball league, the men,
bers Of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. should
turn out in large numbers at the Union
Station this evening, when plans for a
field and track meet will be discussed.
1t has been decided to hold the games
next month. The events to be decided
upon are 10O-yard dash. 20-yard dash
A0-yard run, 1-mile run. l-mile relay,
standing broad jump, running broad
jump. running high jump, running
bases against time, bupt and run to
first base, and throwing baseball for
distance.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
BreSnahan'S Foot
Sound, X-Ray Shows

ST. LOUIS. Mo. AIg 9-An x-ray ex-
animation was made late Yesterday of
the right foot of Roger Rresnahan.
manager of the st. Louis National
League Baseball club. and the plate
showed that no bone in the foot was
broken. The bruise, however, In n
severe one. and it will be several days
before he will be able to play again.
Bresnahan's foot was hit. by a foul
tip in Mondays game. The foot swelIed
to double its usual size, and Bresnahan
was not able to walk from the club
house
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Michigan Teams Play
Twenty-one Innings

BESSEMER, Mich, Aug. 9.-The long
est game of baseball ever played on
this range, and what is thought to be
the longest played in the country. this
year, was that at Ironwood between the
Ironwood Tigers and the Carey Empire
team, of Hurley. These two teams bat
tied for twenty-one innings, the Hurley
team finally winning by a score Of
4 to 8.
Both teams used but .one pitcher dur
ing the entire game. johnson, for Hur-
ley, struck out sixteen men and allowed
nineteen hits, while Gustafsen, for the
losers, struck out thirty men and al
lowed but ten hits. Both teams played
a sensational fielding game.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Reds after Phillips.

According to a story that has come
out Of Cincinnati, apparently on good
authority, Garry Hermann, owner of
the Reds, is after Bill Phillips, Of
Youngstown, for his manager for next
season. Phillips is a former Cincinnati
pitcher. and has become rather we'll
known here because of the numerous
deals the Nationals have had with
Youngstown since the advent OF Jim
McAleer.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Americans Expecting
To Win Motorboat Cup

FRONTENAC, N. ", Aug. s.-Motor
boating enthusiasts are today san
guine over the prospect of an American
victor in the gold challenge cup race
The Dixie ~, which many believe to
be the fastest boat afioat, defeated all
its opponents in the opening event of
the American Power Boat Reeatta, dis
tancing its competitors by using $50
revolutions. Its capacity is loo.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Eastern League.

Baltimore, 4 Montreal, 2.
Newark. IL; Toronto, 5.
First game; Providence, 3; Buffalo.
1. Second game: Buffalo, 2; Provi-
dence, 0.
First game: Rochester, 2; Jersey
City, o. Second game: Rochester, 4:
Jersey City, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

Walker (2). Mcbride (2), Conroy. Shotton,
Morgan, Stephens. Black (2). First base on
errors-Washington 2; St. Louis. 2. Left
base on balls-On Nelson, 2; of Hamilton,
2. Innings pitched-By Nelson. l. by Ham
ilton, Z. Times at bat by opponents-Against
Nelson: !; against Hamilton, a. Hits made
By johnson. 3: by Hamilton, L. Home run
Walker. Three-base hits-Shotton and
Stephens. Two-base hits-Street, Hogan,
Wallace. and Hamilton. Sacrifice hy-Aus-
tin. Sacrifice hits-Cunningham (2), Street
Stolen bases-Schaefer. Gessler. and Conroy
Double play-Johnson to Mcbride to Schaef-
er. Hit by pitcher-By Nelson (Milan) Cnn-
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Parker Time
Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Junior League.

Ashtons defaulted to the Eagles yes
terday morning, and the PetwOrths de-
tbs expected that the Petworths will
withdraw within the coming week The
Twining A. c. has made application to
the president for any such vacancy.