Genterville Extends Lead in Series 6 to 2
Genterville pulls ahead in the series, defeating an opponent by a 6 to 2 margin. The contest showcased strong pitching and offense from Genterville to secure the win.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1911
Page
6
Genterville pulls ahead in the series, defeating an opponent by a 6 to 2 margin. The contest showcased strong pitching and offense from Genterville to secure the win.
Washington topped Centerville 6 to 2 in a well played game noted for strong pitching by George and sharp fielding. Scancelent work in the box and McNeely's second base play highlighted the contest as Washington’s team, with Helms and Engman providing key two base hits, built a late lead and controlled the game despite Centerville’s spirited play.
Washington, Iowa, prepares for a Friday match against a touring professional Japanese team. The local nine recently beat Center Ville 3 to 2, with Catcher McNeely homering in the seventh to seal the win. The Washington club has a strong win record but limited finances in town.
A humorous aphorism compares a man who praises his lineage to an onion in a field, noting his strongest claim lies hidden underground rather than above ground.
A Thoreau contemplation on how private opinion shapes life more than public judgment. It argues that self-regard governs personal destiny, not external praise or criticism.
Sydney Brooks reports on cigar myths from Havana factories. He says color and wrapper quality mislead buyers and that scent squeezing or ash length reveal little about quality. The true test lies in recovery after seasickness and internal consistency beyond appearances.
A brief statement contrasts current wealth with future prospects for the poor. The line emphasizes social disparity and calls attention to inequity in opportunity and resource distribution.
The story centers on a Boston National League pitcher recalled by a waiter who grumbled about tips amid five seasons of attendance. The tale features a heated exchange with Ball Players and George and a waiter’s sharp quip about graft. The anecdote highlights fan popularity contrasts and a biting joke about tipping.
College pitchers struggle when facing major league hitters who demand quality strikes. The best big leaguers often come from smaller or remote colleges, not the largest programs, and college hitters tend to miss fewer quality pitches.
Cubs outfielder Frank Schulte is described as the league’s top power hitter. The piece notes his knack for hitting timely homers, especially with runners on base, and compares him to 1910 leaders Schulte and Fred Beck. It projects Schulte to break his own homer mark as the season progresses with the Chicago Cubs.
The article recalls the 1888 All-America tour organized by the Chicago club, naming players Ned Williamson Tom Burns Tor Daly Mark Baldwin Jimmy Ryan Fred Pfeffer John Tener Mark Sullivan Bob Pettit and speaker tied to Frank Lawler. It notes George Wright as coach and mentions plans for cricket matches abroad. Governor-elect John Tener hailed from Pittsburgh and joined the group.
A travelogue recounts U S baseball stars meeting Grover Cleveland and Benjamin Harrison at the White House during their world tour. The group finds Cleveland warm and Harrison cool, then departs from Chicago after a triumphant farewell game versus the All Americans. The author reflects on publicity as a key entertainment driver and notes a personal loss of 1500 in the venture.
John McGraw asserts no ball player who has left the game for years returns. He declares whisky drinking and fighting end careers, warning that alcohol destroys the brain and ends major league prospects.
Pitcher Jack Powell compiled a long major league tenure with his fifteenth seat in the big leagues by 1911. He pitched in up to 150 games through 1900 and 220 total appearances with only two losses.
National League baseball results list multiple games with teams such as Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn and Houston. Key pitchers hitters and line scores noted with partial inning by inning marks and final tallies for each contest.
In fragmented lines the box score shows Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, and New York results. Players Quinn Brockett Caldwell Swee ney Krapp Blanding Fisher Kap er Hall Cicotte Carrigan Dovogan Stanage Leopard Thomas Crise Stephens Walker Ringmith Olmstead Sullivan appear in repeated lineups with teams battling for wins and losses across multiple venues.
An OCR fragment shows line scores with city abbreviations and numbers from a baseball game. It references Kansas City and Toledo and lists several team initials and partial scores. The passage ends with Ten innings and mentions Milwaukee Indianapolis and Minneapolis.
A lone bandit who tried to rob a Pullman on Northwestern No. 8 between Tama and Belle Plaine was wounded by train brakeman Arthur Morris after a struggle. The man, naming himself William Morris of Plainfield New Jersey, is hospitalized in Belle Plaine in serious condition.
An old advertisement promotes Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds for children and adults. It asserts no opiates or harmful drugs and appears in a yellow package urging consumers to refuse substitutes. Distributed by druggists.
In Wee Waa New South Wales a man sleeping between railway lines was run over by a water train but escaped with injury to a big toe. The incident occurred during a busy season with little time to spare. The note then advertises Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy from Lenimon's Pharmacy.
The late shah of Persig owned a dagger said to render its possessor invincible though superstition warns the user will surely perish by it. It is kept securely locked in a sandalwood box.
Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients selected to aid kidneys bladder and urinary passages. They are described as tonic stimulant and antilithic and sold by all druggists.
In a courtroom exchange the bailiff asked what was done with the deaf prisoner while the attorney insisted a hearing be held. The scene highlighted communication challenges and legal procedures for the deaf inmate.
A catalog blurb promotes distinctive toothbrush styles with initials to ensure recognition. It notes unusual kinds with improvements are affordable like ordinary toothbrushes and encourages selecting a personal, easily identifiable brush.
Advertises buying coal now to avoid shortages and bad weather with bins filled. Claims market is at its lowest and urges immediate purchase.
Mrs J E Fink suffered four years of severe dyspepsia with headaches heartburn and nervous indigestion. After trying many remedies she found relief with Miller's Dyspepsia Tablets reporting she can eat what she likes and has gained thirty pounds since starting the tablets. Each tablet provides instant relief and a few boxes cure many cases priced 25¢ 50¢ and up at druggists.
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