davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

curryob and brush to going up into the roof on the
apeze and falling net audience
asked he wanted keep playing tricks
him while the road and he said he had used
my couldn't live without them and he didn't
to let chance escape to make him have good time
APRIL Ia and have had several discussions about what
position going leave her in among the negbor
Ifor pa l go Withdraw
1.-The church, windows house. folks
had gone the seashore but convinced her that
preaching the every Sunday and he says
pous lot of people earth than those who travel
circus and then wanted along She said she could
mening of the long socks that the when they
bebackd but had to shut down mas going with the
show could have fun with look after
Pa says nowadays who ride bareback
lin ring regular evening the with low
and long and the with swalowtai
and Shoes they polite dancing
We have compromised with ma, and she the
Kalamazoo and go with Kanakee and Keokuk until she
by posaon when shall have her home
Pa would last about days with the show but guess
lf she took peanuts red
and evening she would throw job
back home in charge of a stomach specialist
showed up the house in his circus clothes this after
noon certainly peach Pa has been letting
whse grow about six weeks and today he had them
black he looks though he had swallowed the bacng brush
and left the bre outside his chin He fierce
Then he has got brand of silk with wide curling brn
and he made of black and blue check goods
checks as big checker board and pair pants
that look diamondbac raesnae he has got
diamond stud in his white shirt that looks like paper weight
No for Pas Vest
wantedo know there any law compel dress
like that looked though he gambler
be Pa said that circus proprietor has to look different from
inspire fear respect
the show well the audiences that flock the
and he asked she didn't remember old Dan Rice and old
Robinson Ma didn't remember them,
Barnum Banm ecured temperance and she said she
hoped pa would emulate Barnums example and pa said he
he took watch chain with links big chain and
his chekered vest from pocket to the other with
sze gold elk hanging down the middle and almost had
convulsion.
Gee but if pa that rig in the menagere tent, the animals
will paw and below, like drove of cattle that smell blood Pa
going sack with his outfit look tough and he
wouldn't hear to when she tried get him ok
He said oc all right in society among the crowned
heads but when have mnge with lions and elephants
minute that would snatch the tail off chew the
minute mixed with bunch of bareback riders
performers, have coat that will fit any
climate and not invdous remarks whatever that is
will have to stand up beside the giant awhile
the difference in the size of and at other times will have
stand beside the mdgets and look like giant myself
packed and in days for the winter
show pound into shape for the road By ginger hardly
wait to get there, and see pa boss things.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Had a Hot Time

Had Time
Gee but have had hot time house pa and
got back from trip abroad brought pa health
than he when away but he has got
excitement that knew something would be doing pretty
Twas surprised when he told that
he supposed he should have go and circus this
Ma looked though she wanted call police and
ambulance to take him to the emergency hospital He looked
and at speared another waffle know YOU
will think nuy but for almost years had block
Of stock circus and menager help some
young fellows and quite bunch
they honest poor years things went wrong
and thought my gone but for the years the
circus has paid dividends bigger than Standard Oil TODAY
stands the financial and dividends
circus stock better than any bank stock got and
it comes just like finding money The company decided an
nua meeting to invite position of the man
and shall go the quarters Of the show to
to put it the road about the May Now any
marks may be made regard my sanity see
Pa Swatted Her
Well swallowed something down her Sunday
throat and choed and pa the back SO she would
cough up and when she speak said pa do YOU have
to tights, and jump through hoops back of horse
and didoes your of life? you do can never
live to witness any such performance"
Pa calm and did not fly off the handle but he Just said
kindly Mother have vague ideas of the
OF circus The hire performers stunts and break
their necks while them and take from the
Reubens who come into town circus day We popeors
the button and the the rest shall be
directors who directs who dgnfed pos exam
pie the men and women who adorn the profession coming they
40 from all cmes and your will be the guide philosopher
fnd OF all who belong to the gandes aggregation of
gathered under one canvas at of admission
tai to witness the which will be given this
after the main performance is over"
Ma looked at pa pretty and said: 90 see you
gong to be rngmaer but what become Of Hennery
while you cracking whip legs of the fat
woman and ogling the Circassian beauty?"
Henney Will Go Along"
Ia put his hand my head Mother Hennery will
so with me TO that do get circus
nnacer and general of the menagee
ggaon and hppodrome the great treeng circus and vo
~ stay nome ana give us absent treatment for what als
pack the money shall send bales with put
u IN cold storage till back in the fall settled we &c
20 conquer and the world will lay before the middle
eussS ana you wi be proud woman husband
DC pointed at as the most successful world
nVer witnessed and who will bottom round
me circus ladder and rise step by step until he
great Banum"
pa H was anything but the circus business you ennery
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

William Nelson, secretary OF the New
Jersey Historical society, has just COM
pleted compilation of personal names
OF the $50 Indians OF that state, taken
Cor the most part from records of the
seventeenth century.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
The Wise Bow place

The Wise Boys Place
had long talk with pa about changed circumstances
asked him would expected do in the show and he
will fit anywhere He says that boy who knows much
about everything think know don't know blamed thing
about will be invaluable and that going
business like going college freshman all the old circus
men will haze expect easy life but full
of excitement eepess nights ginger the glare OF the orcgh
the flying trapeze smell of the sawdust and tanbar
the bowling of wild beasts and the paud Of the multitude Of jays
ayesses will be like grand circus day spread all
the and fall He he to learn the circus bu
from the ground up from the cyng Of the hyenas with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

truth about everything that happens to and during
whole and have consented and finish and pa
finish and mas finish and the finish of the going
take along
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
MAGAZINE
WITH THE CIRCUS

upstairs cry success and and walk
off the effects Of the breaking the to
TL. WE. I2o,,s place
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
TALENT SPLIT EVEN
AT LAT0NiA TRACK

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug 2s-The
weather was fine. the track fast and the
card good at Latonia today The at
tendance was fair-sized. 1t was formally
announced that the meeting would be
extended. this time for twelve days un-
i'll September g. which viii make eighty
five days of continuous racing.
Brancas. an outsider. won the race
for three-year-year olds handily, as did
Romola that for two-year-olds- Three
favOrites and three outsiders won.
First race-SelIing; six furlongs- Ros-
cOe. 50 o. Hicks, 20 TO I, won; Felix
Mozzes. los &C. Morris), IS to >, second;
ManSard. ia (R2dtke), TO l. third
Time. ia SIS. Mayor Johnson. Sid Sill
Yer. J. w. O'Neili, and BGccleuth also
ran
Second race-Selling; six f-lrlongs. Ed
uardo. % IL Williams, II 10 /, won;
Scotch Thistle, IcS &c RobinsOn). even,
second; Birch Broom 100 (Foy), to ?,
third Time. ia. Omealca and Fed
eral 2lSo ran
Third race-Purse; maiden two-year-
oIGs; five furlonss. Jimmy Mazer, liz
tRadtkel, u l. won; Santa Lucia, I00
fJaCkSOnl. 30 to J. second: Windshield
Prince Glenn. Antrara. Principe. Floral
Ruby Right. and Julius Frank also ran
Fourth race-Handicap; for three-year-
oldS and mp: one mile BrancaS, 81 (E.
MoTrison), TO l. won; Ccruscate, Iei
Cd. AUSTIN. Il TO ). second; White
Plume. . 10 :. third. Time. 1:43 4-5. King
Ellsworth. Haviland, and Six Shooter
also ran
Fifth race-H5ndicap; FOR two-year-
Slds; SIX fUrlOngS. RomOla. 10 (E, Rob-
inSUn), TO !. won; Iazu, - &C. MoTrIS)
10 / third Time. lis 10 Mandatory
Hogan. and Quinn O'Day also ran.
Sixth race-Selling: one and e,ae-six-
tsepth miles Fonsoluca, 100 (Rdtke), ;
% l. wO1, Mai Haulon. eS O. NViIiarnS)
8 to >. second: Van Hope. lc6 g. Harrisl
TO I. third Time. 1.59 2-5. Marlin
Dungannon. Danube. Bugie Horn. Cardt-
nal Woolsey. Mint Bed, \ Convict. and
Gracious also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
CLEVELAND'S TRICK
TO HOLD PLAYERS

ATLANTA. Aug. 2s.-Jordan, Burnum.
and Raymond may all be returned to
Atlanta next season and the indications
are ali will be members of the Southern
League team from the very beginning
The Cleveland deal, by which the men
have been sold to the Maps for 1906, may
have been an arrangement which will
take the players off the hands of the To-
cal management until after the drafting
season is over. when they will be re-
turned. In other words. Messrs. Jordan
Burnum and Raymond may have been
covered up, an old trick in the baseball
game.
Cleveland has signed a contract to do
its spring training in 1896 on the At
lanta grounds. and as part of the con-
sideration the Blues management may
have agreed to cover Jordan. Burnum
and Raymond for the Atlanta team TO
keep other major league teams from
taking them.
Speaking of the deal the Cleveland
Press says.
Business Manager Broyles. of the At
lanta team, is in the city, to complete
the plans for the Maps training trip TO
that city next spring.
AS part OF the business arrangement
three Atlanta players-Captain Otto
Jordon and Pitchers Raymond and Bur
DUm-will be taken over by Cleveland
This will prevent the three men from
being snapped up by some major league
club when the drafting season arrives
II is not altogether Improbable that
Cleveland can u>e one or both of the
pitchers. Burnum Is one OF the best
twirlers in the Southern League
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
CHAMPION SCULLER
TO LEAVE BOSTON
Frank Greer May Give Up Rowing
Altogether to Enter Hotel Bust
ness in Gotham

NEW YORK, Aug 25--Frank b.
Greer. who won the amateur champion
snip In the senior single sculls this year
for the third consecutive year. is TO give
up his membership in the Boston Ath-
letic Boat Club, abandon Boston as a
residence and come TO this city
Although il has not officially been an
nounCCd by him. the chances are that
Greer has been seen in his last amateur
contest. An effort is being made 20 have
the Boston athlete continue in the ranks
after Als arrival here and some of the
Harlem river oarsmen have already
picked out partner for the former
lOngshoreman 70 row double with
Greer has declined 10 state his plans.
other than TO say ;hat he Is coming
here 10 go into the hotel business. ana
that he may abandon rowing altogether
This would be a pity because Greer is
good for several years as an amateur
champion, belief that was strengthen
ed by his performance against Fred
Shepheard. the Brooklyn sculler, az
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
REVISED SCHEDULE OF
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE

August 2s. Agriculture VS. Post Office.
south diamond.
August %. War VS.. Library. south
diamond: Justice VS.. Treasury, west
die mond.
diamond: Post Office VS.. Interior. west
diamond.
August 81 Agriculture vs. Treasury.
south diamond; Justice VS.. War. west
diamond.
September l. Library VS. Interior.
south diamond: Post Office VS.. c. & l..
west diamond.
September 3, Agriculture VS.. Interior.
south diamond; c. & l.. VS.. Justice. west
diamond
September 6. Post Office VS. Treasury,
south diamond: War VS.. Navy. west dia-
mond.
September ., c. & l.. VS. Interior, south
diamond: Agriculture VS.. Library. west
diamond.
September 8. Post Office VS. War,
south diamond: Navy VS.. Treasury. west
diamond
September II. Library VS.. Navy, south
diamond; Agriculture VS. Post Office,
west diamond
September l2. Interior VS.. Treasury,
south diamond; &. * l.. VS.. War. west
diamond
September 13. c. & /. VS.. Library.
south diamond; Justice VS.. Navy. west
diamond.
September Il. Post Office vs. Justice.
south diamond
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
CANS TEAM BREAKS
EVEN WITH LOCALS s

Joe Cans Middle Section Giants broke
even with the Atlantics yesterday at
American League Park. the first game
going 20 them by TO g. while the Allan
tics played better ball i'm the second per-
formance and easily won by to 5.
In the first game. the Atlantics could
only get four hits off Douglass and lost
on poor field work
In the second game. Proctor had Cans
outfit completely buffaloed. and up TO
the ninth round il looked like a shut
out, but they got four hits in the last
inning, which netted them three runs
The score Of the first game
r. III. F.
AtiantlcS .-------------1 o o 3 <
Batteries Giants Douglass a,d
casey; Atlantics, Sudlcr and Poindexter-
Second game: H
Atlantics ...-.-...1 o 2 l 2 s o % I6 O
GIANTS ..-.-........0 o o o 0 o OO3 3-3 & 2
Batteries-Atlantics. Proctor and Poin-
dexter; Giants. White. Price, and Casey.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
DISTRICT SHOOTER
STANDING SECOND
r. L. Piles Headed Only by
Westerner.
FOUR In FIRST SIXTEEN
Washington Rifemen Doing Well in
Slow Fire Match at Sea Girt
Tournament.

SEA GIRT, y. j., Aug. 26.-With only
few more of the $50 contestants 10
shoot at 200 yards rapid fire in the ma
tional individual match. the first hon
ors, in the match so far go to dark
horse from the West, Sergt- J. T. Scott.
OF IIIirpis, whose total score is 262.
The District has second place in Pri-
vate r. L. Piles, 255, and thirteenth In
Private j. Morris, go, while Lieut..
Ralph Alderman is fifteenth with 25O
and Sergt- w NJ. Farrow is fourteenth
with 249 Private James Durward, OF
Massachusetts, is third with 253. and
Capt c. 2. wender. Of Ohio, Is tied
with Private Pile at 80. as is Sergt- s.
Z. Jones, of Illinois
In the first sixteen. then. the District
las four men, the Marine Corps one
and the Navy two, while New York
winner OF the National team match two
years in succession. has four men in the
first ten. The other leading scores are
Sergeant Short, New York, "a; Lieu
tenant Skeftard, New York. Z53; Lieu
tenant McDougan Marine Corps. 252;
Sergeant Keough. Massachusetts, 292 e.
Sergeant Lent. New York, 252; Warner,
Navy. 25l; Boatswain Hamilton. Navy,
Zl; Musician Price Minnesota. 249; Liei-
tenant Austin. Georgia, 249; Captain
Coync, Hawaii, 24s, and Cadet Dixon.
West Point, pa.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
PHILADELPHIA LOSES
TWO GAMES TO CUBS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 26.-Op-
perfume hitting enabled Chicago to win
a double-header from the Phillies today.
In the second game the locals were shut
out The scores:
First game: H L.
Chicago "a 0 0 o o o 0 Il 10 z
Phila. 80 o 0 0 0I3
Batteries-Wicker and King: Nichols
and Doom. Umpire-Johnstone. Time OF
gameI hour and 55 minutes.
Second game: III E
Chicago 20 o o $500 IA s
Ph1ia 100 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Brown and King: Duggleby
and Abbott. Attendance-15,s9 ,s96 Umpire
tombstone. Time of game hour and 47
minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Earned runs-Detroit 2: Philadelphia.
/. Three-base hIt-Cooley Sacrifice
hits-Lindsay. Cooley. Davis Stolen
baSes-Schaefer. Mcintyre. Lowe Bases
on bslls-On Donovan. ,: OF Henley. l:
off Bender. 3. Hit by pitcher-Ry Ben
der /; by Henley. /. Left on bascs-De-
troit. >; PHILADELPHIA. {. Struck out-By
Donovan. ,; by ReEder. 6. Double pIaVs
Mcintyre to Drill; Hartsel TO Schreci<
10 Bender 70 l.. Cross. Wild pitch-Don-
ovan. ]. Time OF game hour and a.
minutes. Cmpire-O'L Loughlia. Atten-
dance, $500.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
TWO MORE Wins
FOR NEW YORK
Giants Trim Cincinnati Reds
in a DOuble-H Header.
CHICAGO DOWNS PHILlIES
Cubs Took Both Games+Brooklyn and
St. Louis Split and Boston
Lost to Pittsburg.
CHICAGO DOWNS PHILLIES

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The New York
Nationals won both games Of a double
header easily here this afternoon. The
scores:
First game: H Z.
CINCINNATI o % o o o o 90 . 2
New York - 0 o o o o x-2 0
Batteries-Walker and Schlei; McGin-
nifty and Bowerman- Umpire-O Day.
Second game: R.H. E
New York...3 0 o 0 3 0 ks 2
Batteries-Overall and Street; Taylor
and Bowerman- Cmpire-ODay. Al
tendance-25,000.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Umpire Johnstone will retire at the
end OF the season. Johnstone says: Il
have practically decided 10 quit nm
piribg ball games after this season is
over and go into the hardware business
AT my home in Newark ! have grown
tired OF the abuse an umpire gets from
both the spectators and PLAYERS Then
again ! am sick OF travelling on the road
and would sooner be IL home
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
BEANEATERS DROP
TWO TO CHICAGO
Both Games Taken by
Single Tally.
CLEVELAND, /; NEW YORK, o
Joss Twirls Mastery Ball-Detroit
Squeezes Out Victory Over
the Athletics.
CLEVELAND, 1; NEW YORK, o

CHICAGO, Aug. 26. - The Chicago
Americans today won two closely con-
tested games from Boston. The first
game was won IN the sixth, when Isbell
hit into the left field for two bases, send
ing in two runs. The second game was
nip and tuck until the tenth, when Green
singled. stole second. took third on a
bad throw by Armbruster, and scored
on Isbellfs fly to Stahl Attendance.
90 90
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Sacrifice hfts-Kittredge, Hill. Dou-
Bile plays-Falkenberg and StahI;
Frisk and 7. Jones. Stolen base-An-
derson- Wild pitch - Falkenberg
Struck out-By FaIkenberg, 4; by How
ell, 4. Left on bases-St. Louis, 3;
Washington, 2. Umpires - Connolly
and Mccarthy. Time of geme-l hour
and Il minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

First base on balls-Off Leonard. .: off
Walker. ?. First base by errors-Com-
missioners. :. Left on bases-Comrnis-
sioners, 8: National Athletic Club 4
Stolen bases-Hofmann. Venable. Chit
tenden. Price 80. Struck out-By Leon
ard, Il: by Walker s. Double play
Hughes to Myers. Hit by pitcher-Bv
Leonard. .: by Walker !. U'mpire-Mr
Handiboe. Time of game-1 hour and IL
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Left on bases-Chicago, 4: Boston, 8.
Two-base hits-Burkett, White. IsbeIl.
Sacrifice hits-White. Stolen bases
Green, Jones. Double pla~-Ferris and
Parent. Struck Out-By White, i, by
Young. g. Passed balls-Criger. Base
on balls-Of Young, l. Time of game
hour and 3S minutes. mpire-Hurst.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Slow Rapid fire.
BOOKMAKER HASKINS DEAD

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 96.-Fred
Haskins. said 10 be one OF the best
known bookmakers in the country, is
dead here. His death was enormously
reported several days ago.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Keeler. Sacrifice hits-Elberfeld. Fultz.
Stolen bases-Fultz, Stovall First on
errors-New York. l; Cleveland, 2. Bases
on balls-Om Powell 2; of Joss. l.
Struck out-By Joss. =; by Powell. 5.
Left on bases-New York 6; Cleveland
2. Double play-Clarke and Carr. Um-
plre-Sheridan. AttenGance-I.O 900
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Reichelderfer Leads.

At the 2OO-yard rapid FIRE Lieutenant
Reichelderfer, who had led at slow fire,
was high on the District team at -,
with Captain Skinner second at A.. For
the whole match so far Lieutenant
Relchelderfer leads handily. mis- total
score being 221. while Private Fink is
second at 214. Private Pile at 2l3 and
lieutenant Cookson al I'll raced for
third honors. At the Hc-yard rapid fire
the leader Of the Maryland team was
Capt. w. B. Brown, 80. with Corporal
Plumley second. A: OF the Navy. Smith
and Drustrun tied at 43; OF the Cavalry
Lieut.. r. Stedge. of the Fourth d:
OF the Infantry. First Sergeant Augos-
tint, A..
4 few of the District men have fired
at 800 yards pid fire as follows: Lieu
tenant Magrucer. il; Sergeant Far-ow,
-; Sergeant Groomc, -; Private Morris.
A.: Private Pile ~; Private Stewart 43
The District score In the national in
dividual match follows:
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Left on bases-Chicago. 6; Boston. 8.
Jones' Isbell, Parent, Stahl- Stolen
bases-Parent C2). Freeman, Green Dou-
BILE play-IsbelI, Dundon. and Donahue.
Struck out-By Walsh, S: by Tannehill,
s. Passed ball-McFarland. First base
on balls-On Walsh 4; off Tannehill. l.
Hit by pitched ball-By Walsh. l; by
TannehiN, l. Umpire-Hurst Time OF
game-i hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
T0DAY'S GAMES.
American League
BASEBALL NOTES.

Although IL is known that both Wash
ington and Detroit are anxious for that
kittredge-H e-Hill-Coughlin deal, the swap
is still hanging fire but has not been
closed.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Davy Jones is the batting leader of
the American Association The former
Chicago cub will be with the Nationals
next season.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
WASHINGTON TOOK
TWO FROM BROWNS:
BOTH GOOD GAMES
Frank FaIkenberg Allowed Only Four Safe
ties in Second Contest and Shut
ST. Louis Out

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 26.-The Ma
tionals played like champions today and
more than made amends for their shut
out yesterday and that after a most
miserable start
Case Patten. usually a puzzle to the
locals. got away badly in the first
game. a bunt by Stone, Rockenfield's S
sacrifice. Frisk's force. and Wallaces s
triple gave the Browns two runs in the
first inning. Three more tallies came
in the second. With two out and a
man on first Stone hit past Jones for
four bases
Jones might have held the rap down
to single had he played it safely, but
Glade was on second and a one-spot
meant a tally, so Jones tried for a catch
The result was that the ball bounded
past him and Stone chased Glade over
the plate. Next Rock enfield doubled
and F'risk sent him home with a single
&c center. Washington drew two blanks
&c begin with, Glade tanning Knoll
Stahl. and Jones in order in the second
Adams to Rescue.
Youngster Adams was on the slab in
Patterns place when the third inning
was started. He began his career as
big Lacquer the last time the Nationals
were here, For six innings Adams
didn't allow a hit or a run, and though
he yielded two counts in the ninth, they
went for naught in the face of the way
the Nationals slaughtered Glade in the
middle rounds. 1t was in the third
when they began gathering runs.
Singles by Heyden and Hill, a pass to
Mil. batting for Patten, and a double
by Cassidy were turned into three runs.
Stahl walloped the ball over the right
field wall for another run In the sixth
1t was in the lucky seventh that the
District of Columbia athletes won out,
Hill singled Hickman bunted. Ander-
ron singled and Hill registered. Knoll
famed. Stahl was hit with a wild one
and the corners were filed. Jones sent
a long fly TO Frisk and Hickman beat
the throw home Heyden punched out
single to center and Anderson and
Stahl raced in. This put Washington in
front. s to g.
With two down In the Browns half of
the ninth. Stone singled, Rockenfield
walked. Frisk singled and Wallace sin
gied- This gave two runs and put run
ners on first and second. Jones rolled
TO Cassidy, who touched second in adj
vance of Wallace and the contest was
over.
All Right, Falky!
Falkenberg went against Howell in the
closing game The elongated boxman
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
.LEONARD'S SHOOTS
BEAT NATIONALS
Capital City Leaguers Could
Not Bat.
MANY GOOD PLAYS MADE
Commissioners Put Ur an Errorless
Game-Brown's Catch the Field
ing Feature.
MANY GOOD PLAYS MADE

The National Athletic Club, OF the
Capital City League. was defeated by
the strong Commissioners team at the
Coliseum park yesterday by 3 TO l.
The Nationals were unable to connect
with Leonard's benders, he having them
entirely al his mercy. striking out eleven
batters.
Scored in First.
The Commissioners started scoring in
the first, sending one run across the
plato on two errors and a nit. In the
second they scored three on two hits
and three errors and their last run was
scored in the fifth on TWO hits and an
error
The Nationals received nothing bur
goose eggs in the first four innings.
In the fifth they made their only run
punching two of their three hits.
outside Of Leonard's pitching the
prettiest work was the catch of a inc
drive with one hand by Brown and the
catch of foul fly by Myers. which
carried him on his back The catch OF
a line drive by Jenkins was also nice
piece of work.