davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-10
THE LATE JAY GOIJLD.

The grandfather of Lady Decies. the late Jay Gould of malodorous mem ory, was not admitted to any stand ing at all in New York society How ouicqly the blight of such a career as Jay Gould's passes away from his de scendants If only the fortune be- queathed is sufficiently large!-Water- bury American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-10
he D. M. Read Co.
 Established 1857
More Dainty Wash Goods

Silk and Cotton Jacquard. very lustrous and handsome fabric of tightly twisted silk and cotton threads, firm in texture which will prove dur able The coors rose lilac, light blue, lotos blue, jasper, ivory green and black with small geometri- cale figures self-colored.
 27 inches wide, 39 cts
 Silk organdies, blue lilac, and rose all floral pat terms and extremely attractive. For summer frocks and also for the light and airy boudor gowns etc., which have Things in plain colors to harmonize
 36 inches wide 50 cts. yard.
 Wash Goods Section, lower floor. Remember the Sale of Mesh Bags. Mesh Bag and thought it too high in price, and per- haps that very bag this sale at price that is low enough to surprise you.
 certain group in Gold Plate, German Silver, and Gun Metal that have been $500, $165O $17.5O and $500, are marked
 Elegant Bags of German Silver which were $195O and $2000
 Gold Plated Bags, at these reductions: Value $35.OO for $295O Value s3O OO for $245O Value $28.OO for $2350 Value $25.OO for $195O German Silver Bags, large group that were from $2O0 up to $650 and $7. 7.50, from 150 to $500 and $500.
 At the Jewelry Section. Toilet Section Stork Soap of perfectly pure olive oil, 10 cts cake $1.o0 dozen.
 Rubber Dressing Combs, extra strong for women who have long heavy hair 35 cts each, worth 50 cts La Primeva Castle Soap, 10 ct cakes for cts. Pearlodento, for the teeth, 19 cts.
 Do not miss seeing the Embroideries. It is beau tiful display
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-10

Senators who oppose the proposed constitutional amendment providing for direct Senatorial elections, are not attacking 1t on the strict merits. but are raising a side issue. Their argu- ment is that, under the amendment the National Government would not have any such right of ultimate con- trol over the elections of Senators by direct vote of the people as it now has over elections by Legislature. If the ultimate control finds vent in such reports as were made upon the Lorimer election by a Senate commit- tee, the less of 1t the better.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
SPEEDWAY RACES
THIS AFTERNOON
Matinees to Be Resumed by
Local Drivers.

Every owner Of fast trotter or PAGER
in the District of Columbia is invited
to a speed carnival on the new Speed
way this afternoon. The hour fixed
upon for the first race is o'clock.
During the afternoon, the matinee
series planned by the Drivers and
Riders Association some weeks ago
will be concluded. The event has been
postponed up to the present time owing
to the intense heat, and from the fact
that racing has been going on on near
by tracks.
There are numerous horses in the city
that have not participated in the cup
series. If brought to the Speedway this
afternoon, they will be classified, as
near as possible, according to the speed
they can show at the present time.
The new Speedway. except at two
places where heavy wagons have crossed
the course. is in excellent condition!
The ruts will be filled by the time the
first race is called, and, now that the
weather is delightful, there is no good
reason why local horsemen may not en-
joy a pleasant afternoon.
1t is the intention of the Drivers and
Riders Association to inaugurate a
series of matinees for cups in the fall.
when horses will have become more
numerous and the weather more IA
vorable for matinee racing.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
KALAMAZOO RACES.
Terrific RainstOrm HaIts Grand Cir
cult Events.

cult Events.
Kalamazoo, Mich, July ia terrific
downpOur just after the first heat
brought to-days Grand Circuit races to
an end. The first heat OF the PIG trot
for the $4,000 purse was started while
black rain clouds were closing over the
park, and just as r. T. c., Tommy Muir
phys spider, taken from the delivery
wagon last year. passed under the wire
ahead OF the field, the storm broke The
greatest crowd that ever gathered to see
race here was keenly disappointed
Ario Lepburn, the Geers entry and IA
against Murphys delivery horse. The
result of the first heat has upset all pre-
dictions as to where the $4,000 purse will
go.
To-day's races will be finished to-mor-
row. Summary OF first skirmishes:
2:3i class-Trot.ing; thres in five; purse 5000
unfinished. Anvil, b. C., By st. Vahent Vincent
Amy Smith. by Emperor Wilkes tGeersj won {;
Lady Willow, b. m. Jones'. second: Lee Wilson,
h. g. Dcdgel, third. Hannah Louise Mary G.,
Mary Walker and DR.. Arcadale named.
Time, 2:llA.
2:l4 paor-Three In five: purse $1,000 tunhnished).
Game Maid, b. m. BY Gamhrel. dam by Nal
Medium tSnow). won; Lon Allen. ch- z. CMc-
Mahon). secDnd Peter II. b. h. valentine. third
Dora j.. Bertha A. and Hal Akin finished as
named. Time. 2:l2A.
2:l4 trot-Three in five: stake Sloo 900 Diminished
,R. T. c.. ch- e., by Prince March-Nrs. Nellie, by
Nutwood Prince CMurphy), won; Douglas Nc
Gregor br h. (sandersl. second: O'Neil, br. h.
Lady Gremgoods, The Wolverine. Ario Lepburn.
Chatty, and Direct a. named. Time. 2OeA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
CUTTINGS RACING
BILL IS PASSED
New York Senate Approves
the Measure.

Albany. N. Y, July 19.-The Cuttings
racing bill, which relieves directors Of
racing corporations from personal liabil-
ity for violations of the gambling law
within a race track inclosure, passed the
senate late to-day by a vote of 26 to %,
a bare constitutional majority.
The issue was in doubt until the last
minute, when Senator Griffin. of New
York City. cast the deciding ballot. The
bill is expected to come up in the as
Wilson ard Secretary Miller, of the Sara
toga Racing Association, who have been
here constantly for two weeks in the in
terest OF the measure, are hopeful of a
favorable result in the lower house. They
are dubious, however, as to what action
Gov. Dix will take. but said tonight that
If the executive approval is forthcoming
a good season is assured on all the tracks
in the State.
The fight for the measure in the Senate
was led by Senator Gray. He explained.
present gambling law of New York is not
ulI eCleu 50 HluCn against BdInDllnS as
against racing.
The purpose OF the pending measure
was TO preserve and promote this noble
sport" said the senator.
The opposition was led by Senator New
comb. He maintained that IL it was de-
sired TO revive racing and not gambling
the Cuttings bill was unnecessary. The
debate ran on for several hours, the bill
finally passing late in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
CARDINALS TAKE
TWOFROM DODGERS
Superior Battery Work Tells
Tale in Both Contests.

Brooklyn, July 1s-St. Louis chucked
the Dodgers in both games Of their
double card this afternoon, to and
s to 5. Superior battery work was the
deciding factor in both clashes. Barger
looked tenfold better than Steele in the
first three innings OF the first game,
but he crumbled in the fourth, when
four singles. a double. and a pass netted
four counts. Likewise Schardt appeared
TO have things his own way in the sec
ond game up to the fifth inning. Then
he was slaughtered. Home runs by Nc
Ivor and Evans were the hardest blows
OF a hitfest. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACELPurse, 500: two-year-olds; selling;
five furlongs Refine Margot, s5 (Diggtns). to l,
won by a head: Mary Emily, 116 (Kennedyl. to l.
second; COmmOner's Touch, 100 (Obert), 10 10 /.
third Time l1l 4-5 California Queen. Auto Maid.
Day May F1ail. Rod and Gun. Lady MCGEE. and
Dipper also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; steepechase: four
year-olds and upward; selling; about two miles.
ExpansiOnist' Isl McAfee). won by a length; Wa
terway Isl (Allen), to 2 second; Octopus As
(KermithJ. to !. third. DR.. Keith. IN (SaffeD,
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: selling: handicap;
three-year- -olds and upward; one mile Busy 70 tDis-
gnsl, 10 to l. won by two lengths; Col. Ashmeane'
lO7 (shilling). to l, second; spellbound loo a.
Wilson,, to s. third Time. 80 10. Montcalm.
oakhurst, and Roman Wing also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse H.9oo; Poutchatran sell
ing stakes; three-year-ods and upward; sx furionss
Follie Levy ll6 CKennedy). to !, won by length;
Rosou, l0s (Koemerl, Il to !, second; Cohort, III
(Shilling1 even third. Time. 1:l3f5 Baby Vol,
Royal Meteor, Rose Queen, Ben o'Ben. and Loyal
also mn.
even won; 0smont ss tByrnel. to !. second
strikeout. log uoftusl. even. third Time, lN 50.
Al Thorpe. Cardiff, Sugar Loaf. and Running Ac-
count also ran
SIXTH RACE-Five filriongs Buckhorn. I13
(Koerner1, to s. won; Gold Blade. ll3 (ShillingI.
to second; Tipsand. 1l3 u. wilson,, out, third
Time, 90 Is Gandadore and New River also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Five and one-haf frrlongs.
Lord Elan. 1o6 CFodenl. 20 to l. won; High Flown,
s6 Byrne) 2 to l. second; Salvolatile, l0i Gold
steinl, out, third. Time los. SIR Raymond Miss
Detroit Isabel. Donnybrook. Perthshire. Pianutess
May Nora and Sight also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-One and ono sixteenth miles
Ia Nun Da lOl tGordonl, Is to 5. won; Lad OF
Lansion. lo7 CByrne), to s. second; Tapand, lol
(sveeney) 4 to s. third. Time. A6 So Robert
Cooper. Bay Thorn. Idleweasa Pomp. and Arctic
also ran
BETS paid OF Waterway straight, Octopus
place and Dr. Kerth. show No betting on E1pan-
sonist account Of his tendency to run out never
finishing Jockey Club would not allow any bets on
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20


for 1t. Everybody on our club used the
bat the first day I got it. and we made
twenty-eight hits"
An unsophisticated fan while watch
ing the Cleveland and Yankee teams en-
gage in practice preparatory to a game
at the hilltop recently made the follow
ing inquiry: II wonder where the Blues
ever got hold Of that big fellow-Jack-
SOM" The inquirer's companion ex-
pressed his ignorance. Sitting near the
two was a man who became interested in
the conversation. Turning, he volun-
teered a little information. He spoke
with a Southern accent
Il can tell you how they got Jack
son. he said. IT knew Joe before he
ever thought CT playing baseball for a
living. The town from where I hail
Newberry, S. C.-is where jackson got
his start. In that part of the country
there are a number of mills. Down there
the mill hands find time to play the
game just as well as work. We had a
league and Joe played on both the Pied
mont and Pollohon mill teams. 1t was
no time at all until the minor league
managers heard OF Jackson's batting
abilities.
"One day the manager of the Green
vile team of the South Carolina League
sent a scout to look over Jackson. The
big right flelder-he was only a young
ster then-made such a good impression
that the scout asked him If he didn't
want to try his hand at professional ball.
Joe was a country boy and shy. but the
offer had a better future than the mill
offered. Well, Joe signed up. Jackson's
name soon was famous in South Caro-
lima ball circles. Before we knew 1t the
energetic Connie Mack was on Joe's
trail, as we'll as several other big league
managers. Mack got the player. Joe
played several games with the Athletics
last year and the Philadelphia fans were
delighted with the showing he made.
When Mack let him go to the Blues
was surprised. If ever a manager mis-
judged player Mack did. The Athletics
just now could make good use of him,
but money couldn't purchase him-Cleve-
land likes him too WELL
Mullen, OF the Tigers, owes his return
to form to the surgeons knife. George
recently was troubled with a growth in
his nose He claimed the nasal trouble
interfered with his pitching ability.
Since the operation a change for the
better has been noted in the veterans
work.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

This one is peculiar. While we have an
even break in the dope, 1t will appear
from a scanning of the proceedings we
have been returned as winner only in the
even-numbered years-and this year of
disaster is odd-numbered.
Anyhow, here it is Thursday morning,
and our Adorable Athletes have lost but
one game this week; guess we'll have
little something on last week, no matter
which way the little bug hops in Sin Loo.
Got a wireless from Dutch" Schaefer
yesterday; he says rainy weather is all
that can prevent a cleanup in the Suds
City. However, he failed to indicate the
nature of the clean-up-and Roderick
Dhu Wallace's Lowlanders are moving
better these days than usual.
But here's hoping-and the dope.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
PHILLIES MAKE IT
FOUR IN A ROW
Pirates Are Beaten in Ninth
Inning, 5 to 4.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 19.-The Phillies
made It four straight from Pittsburg to-
day, wining a great uphill battle. to 4.
Hits by Luderus. Beck, and Doolan. and
passes to Doom and Titus gave the lead
ers two runs and victory in the ninth.
the deciding tally being forced home. A
liner from Wilson's bat severely injured
Beebe's hand in the second inning.
Chalmers went in and beat Adams for
the second time in the series. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
RED SOX STOP
CLEVELAND, 1OTO 2
Wood in Form, While Cy
Young Is Pounded.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 19.-The Boston
Speed Boys stopped the victorious march
OF the Maps to-day. trouncing them 10 to
2. The Red Sox played great ball.
knocking old Cy Young out of the box
and taking many liberties with Kaler,
who inherited the mound.
The Maps did not play their usual
snappy game in the field and errors ma
terialized into runs. Wood pitched a
magnificent game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

At o'clock this afternoon the MEM
bers of the Analostan Gun Club. viii be-
gin what promises to be the most sue
cessful shoot ever held under the
auspices of the club. The feature at
traction will be an exhibition OF fancy
shooting by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Top
perwein, champion trap shooters Of the
world. A large crowd is expected. Many
other interesting features are on the
programme. The grounds are situated
on the Eastern Branch, near Benning
Bridge
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
SECOND GAME,

Runs-Hnggins, Hauser, Ellis. konetchy, Evans
Mowrey, McIvor. Bliss. Burch. DaubeTt, Wheat.
Hummel CouIsou. Left on bases-St Louis. q:
Brooklyn, 6. Twobase hits-Ellis t2). Mowrey, Ko-
netchy, Wheat Three-base hit-Burch. Home runs
-McIyor Evans Sacrifice fieS-Hummel, Zimmer-
man. Sacrifice hits-Hauser, Geyer First base on
errors-BruokIyn, . Stolen bases-Hauser Daubert.
Wheat Zimmerman. Double pay-Hunimel to Dau-
bert. First base on bals-0f Geyer. 2; off Burke, /.
StrSick out-By Geyer 3: By Schardt, g. by Burke, l.
Hit by ritcher-By Geyer Zimmerman. Hits made
OF Schardt II in 5 innings: of Geyer, in l3
innings. Umpires-Messrs Rigler and Finneran-
Time Of Rame-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
o,Rr,.n ChalIenge. Bnn papIke.

Atlantic City. July l9-".Philadelphia
Jack" o'Brien to-day issued challenge
to Billy Papke for tight for the mid
dle-weight championship of the world.
He says he. is ready to return to the
ring in a months time. having been
training secretly for three weeks. o'Brien
is willing to meet Others II Papke viii
not accept. not being avorss to taking on
Carl Morris. .'or any Of the so-called
white hopes"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
CUBS WIN OUT.


RustIers Lose Eleven-fnnfng Contest
to Chicago, to 3.
Boston, July 19-Two runs in the
eleventh gave the Cubs a s to 8 decision
over the Doves this afternoon in one of
the hardest fought battles seen on
the local grounds this season. The
Rustlers came back gamely with tally
in the ninth. No scores in the tenth. and
then the Cubs got to Pfeffer for the VIC
tory. The hitting was about even, bu.
the locals showed the better fielding.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Woman Sees Boxing Bout.

New York. July 1s.-Miss Laura Ben
nett. an exponent Of the strenuous for
women along physical culture lines, dis
carded feminine garments last night in
order to see boxing match at Browns
gymnasium. She donned a black business
suit, black wig. and straw hat OF the
type worn by the smart young men along
Broadway. The star bout scheduled was
between Jim Savage and Andy Morris,
two heavy-weights. and Miss Bennett saw
Savage knocked out on foul punch.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
jim Corbett Bring. suit.

Cleveland. July 1s.-James J. Corbett
has brought suit In the local courts
against Arthur westbrook. J, C. Marsh.
and the westbrook publishing Company
to secure an accounting and Judgment
against the defendants who published
his book entitled labs by Jim." AL
though 5000 copies were sold. he says he
received only 500 as his share OF the pro-
oeeds. while he was to receive 70 per cent
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
PETTY DOWN TO TWIRL.
Veteran VIII Face Nationals at St
Louis To-day.

Special to The Washington Herald.
st. Louis July 19.-Groom and Ain
smith will probably be the battery Sc
lected for Washington's team to oppose
the Browns tomorrow. with Hughes and
Gray as second choices. Barney Petty
and Clarke will more than likely perform
for ST. Louis, although Jack Powell may
be given another crack at Washington.
Parker and Evans will umpire.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
HANLoN MAY HEAD CLUB.

Boston, July 1s.-President Russell. Of
the Boston Nationals, is reported to be
arranging details to-day for the transfer
of the ownership Of the club to Ned
Hanlon. the old Baltimore manager.
Russell admitted the deal might 90
through In q few days The only OBJ
stacie Is said 20 be that he has not yet
come INTO actual possession Of the stock
owned by LtC. Pase. though the terms
have been agreed upoA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
FIRST GAME

Runs-HuGins. Evans Mowrey. McIvor. Daubert.
Barger TwC-base hits-Zmmernan McIvor. Sac
riice hits-Konetcy, Huggins. Mowrey. Stolen
bases-Daubert Huggins, Evans, Wheat. Pirst
base on crrors-BroOklyn, 2 Struck Out-By Barger.
2; by Steele, 4. Bases on balls-Of Barger, 8.
Double plsy-Zimmermln to Hummel to Daubert-
Hit by pitched ball-COusm. Left on bases-St.
Louis 9; Brooklyn. g. Umpres-Messrs. Rgler and
Finneran. Attendance+005
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Jsclsousille- 8; Augusta SEQ
ond game: Jacksonville &: Augusta, 0.
At Columbus Columbus 5; Savannah. L
At Albany-Albany. 8; Charleston. L Second
game: Albany, /; Charleston.
At Macon-Macon. o; Columbia. s
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
"P-B" Store
Penn. Ave. at Ninth
TOUCHARD Is WINNER.
Defeats Niles, of Massachusetts, in
Tennis Tourney.

Tennis Tourney.
Brookline, Mass, July 19.-G. F. Touch
ard, of New York, defeated Nat. W.
Niles, the Bay State champion, to-day
in the best match that has yet been
played in the Longwood tennis tourna-
ment. These two players We're evenly
matched. Niles took the first two sets.
and was at one time within one point
of winning the third set and the match.
This afternoon. NJ. E Mclaughlin, the
Californian and winner of the tourna-
ment last year, met Il. R. PeIl, and in
the doubles B. c. Wright and N. w.
Niles played a hard set.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
RACE MEET PLANNED.
$. C., Plans for Big Time
Next December.

NtXt DtCt" Dtr.
New York, July 19.-Coincident with
the passage of the Cuttings bill at AL
bany, which is long step toward the re-
habilitation of racing in New York, F. j.
Pons, William Schultz. and Augustus
Miller arrived in New York to-day to
discuss a proposed winter meeting at
Charleston, S. c.. with August Belmont,
the leading figure in Eastern racing. who
arrived to-day from Europe on the
Olympic.
A new racing association has been
formed in Charleston, which proposes to
hold a winter meeting from seventy-fve
to ninety days, beginning next December.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Harristurr r-HerrisburT. Q: Tfrntou, s second
game: Hauidburs o: Trenton, 4.
At YRk-York. 1; Wilmington. 3 Second game;
Yort, Q; Wilmington,
AZ Aioom-Aitocns l; Lancaster, ; sscond
gnms; Altooua, /; Lancaster. O
A. Johnsknwn-Johrstosn o; RsadinG Second
sssnss ycontcwA. o. Rsadlns-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Totals. ..... IS az s

Kuns-JacKSOn IT. HO0rer IT, GarIner, SPEAKER
t2I. Engle. Wag rer. Wood (2. Two-bass hits
Hooper. Birmingham, Speaker. Jackson. Threebass
hit-Wood. Sacrifice hits-Lewis, Yerkes. Stolen
2; of Kaler, 2: of Wood, /. Hit By ptcher-By
Raler, Speaker and Gardner. Balk-Raler. Struck
out-By Kaler. 2: by Wood. 5. Double play
Yerkes 10 Wagner To Engle Wild pitcheS-YOung.
l. Wood. 2 Umpires-Messrs. Mullen and Perrine.
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
FINAL GAME TO GIANTS.
MerkIe's Stick Work Features Vic
tory Over the Reds.

New York, July 1s.-The Giants grabbed
off their final game with the Reds this
afternoon. A few vicious pokes at Hum
phries' offerings in the third inning did
the trick. Devores single, Doyle's triple,
Humphries wild heave. and Merkles
homer spilled the beans. Merkle landed
double and a single in addition to his
swipe to the fence. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey Gty-Jersey City. !; Newark, L Second
game: Jersey City, L; Newark, 0.
At NRochester-R Rochester, 2; Toronto 5 Second
game: Rochester. L: Toronto II.
At Buhalo-Buffalo, s; Montreal, L Second game:
Buffalo, o; Montreal, 2
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Cnrroll. to Enter FieId.

The Carroll Institute Club through the
efforts of Martin Healey have decided to
enter candidates In all track events In
this vicinity. At the July meet.
held on the Monument Grounds, the club
had three entries. Healey. Lynch. and
Gallagher. All showed considerable
clasa
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Cr.ck scotch Golfer COMING.

London, July ls.-George Duncan. the
Scotch golf player. announced to-day that
he expects TO reach New York early In
September for an eight weeks tour OF
the country. and win play matches on
the principal golf itnkA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Mohile-Mobile. 3: Atlanta. s.
At New Orleans-New 0rieans 1; NASHVILLE. 4.
At Bimingham-B Birmingham. 2; Chattancoga, o
At Montgmery-Montgomery, .; Memphis o
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus Columbus, 8; Louisville. Z.
At indianapolis g.; Toledo. !.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8: Kansas City, s
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
whituey,. bonnie star Wins.

Liverpool. July 19-The Bonnie Star
hliy. owned by Harry Payne Whitney.
won the Southport Stake of s7se for two
year-olds. at ave furiongs to-day. Prim
simon was second and Lady Macdonald
third. Five horses started.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Run,-Hofman Doyle SAFER, Archer. Good Her
zoC Miller. King Twobase hit-Sweeney. Homo
un-Doyle Stolen hsse-Miller. Bases on balls-
on Toney. 2; of Mattem; !: Oh % pIsaer; 2; on
D,yyle. Kaiser Double plays-HerznSS TO Sweeney
10 Ten,eJ. Hezog TO sweeney. Umpires-Nessrs.
ODay md Emslie. Time Of gane-2 houD and Is
minrtes Attends nce-a,50e.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
DanvilIe, 2, Richmond, 4.

Special to The washington Herald
Danville, Va, July 19-Perryman pitch
ed shut-out ball to-day, and would have
won, l to 0. but for an error. AS II
was, Danville tied the score on two hits
in the eighth, and won It in the ninth
on a pass. a double, and single. It was
the prettiest game of the season. YER
bout was effective in pinches until the
close. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
wEsfERN LEAGUE.

AZ Topeka--Topeka. 8; Dss Moines. I.
At Lncoln-L.i L.incoln, 2; 81. Joseph,
A. Omahar-Omsha, I; Pueblo. 2
al sioux city-sicux csty l; Dsuvx. 4 sasou<
Hms, sioax oy. Q, pnsss. u
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Won, s; lost, 3 Average per game for Ma
tiouals 23; average hits, s; average errors, 23
For opponents: Runs. &; hits. rs; errors. /.
P. Sam under bonds to keep the
peace; henco the tameness.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
aniaorl n. Crack Shet

Bisiey. July ia-Private CLIFFORD won
ths Prince Of Wales prise In tha shooting
here to-day. His score was q