davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
PLAYERS SOLD FOR A SONG.
Many Stars Bring Only cEe Hundred
Dollars.

President PuIiam, recently talking OF
Doyle, said:
THAT McGraw paid $500 for Doyle. I
know to be a fact. for all OF the papers
in the deal were filed with me.
''IIiEsella, Of Springfield. made good
business deal when he sold Doyle to Nc
Graw This lad, with a batch of four
other players. was turned over to the
Springfield manager last year for S1C0.
Now Kiasella has sold one OF them for
1880, and still has the other four. or can
make deals for them.
This is not the first instance where
great bali player has been sold or bought
for Sl00 The Louisville club. when In
the National League. bought Fred Clarke
from Savannah. Ga. for 800. TOpsy"
Hartsel was sold by Louisville TO In
dianapolis for 500. Nick Altrock was
bought by Louisville. with Hartsel, for
500, and "TOpsy' went back to the
minors for less than third Of the price
paid for him"
Early this spring New York had an
other youngster. Sundheim by name. Ted
Sullivan, the famous scout, picked him
up for McGraw, and tells this story
Of getting the lad. who is now with
Rochester. in the Eastern League:
''AIcGraw wired me TO get him an In
fielder. and suggested that / look at q
third baseman playing at Houghton,
Mich. in the Copper state League, by
the name Of Sundheim. So I went over
to Houghton. being up in that country
at the time. but was disappointed to
learn that Sundheim was under suspen-
sion for getting into a row on the ball
field. l went out TO see the game. just
the same. but did not let any of the
owners know of my presence. There
saw a third baseman that took my eye.
4 don't know who that boy is" / said
to myself, but ne Is good enough for
me. It can, be Sundheim, for he is sus-
pended. but the substitute looks better 10
me than the regular probably would. So
made up my mind to take that chap.
Turning to one Of the spectators near me,
asked the name Of the third basemaD
playing.
'Sundheim.' was the reply.
a." But I thought he was under suspen-
sion 1 said.
80 he was until this noon, when the
suspension was lifted, and he got back
into the game at once.
After the game / talked with the
player and with the owners, and the re-
suit was sundheim went to New York,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
BEAR HUNT IN INDIA.
Din Made by BeatcTN Drives the
Quarry TO SpOrssman's Rifles.

The be@ers arrived at camp the follow
ing morning. They began TO come in twos
and threes. then IN fives and skies, and
finally in dozens. so that by the time
breakfast was over the entire male popu-
latiOn OF some three villages were grouped
about my tent, says writer In the Out
ing Magazine.
With the help OF the shikaris fifty Of
these were selected and each received
slip Of paper bearing my signature. for
when they came for their wages at the
end Of the day I did not wish the friends
and relatives OF the heaters, as we'll as
the heaters themselves, turning up for
payment.
The din these fifty souls succeed in maxi
ing as they move in a long line up the
base and two sides Of a wooded nuIlah.
shrieking. bowling. catcalling. setting of
fireCraclzers. and beating tumtums. IS
enough TO drive any self-respecting bear
out Of his senses.
An army OF battle shouting dervshes
could hardly create a greater amount OF
uproar. nor is Il at all surprising that the
bear should find a pressing engagement
elsewhere at the earliest possible moment
after finding his nullafr thus Tudely in
vaded. II he turns down the nullah he
encounters the invading army: II he tries
10 escape by the sides he is met and
driven back by heaters already posted.
Therefore he does the most natural thing
in the world by fleeing up the center OF
the nullah, directly away from the on
coming din.
At the top OF the cleft stands the
sportsman. The underground probably
prevents the sportman seeing the bear or
the bear seeing him until they actually
meet
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
Giants stlH in second place.

Giants stiil in second place.
Thrice the same score at Brooklyn.
Frank Chance is back at first base for
the Chicago Cubs
Fourteen straight defeats for the Bos-
ton Nationals.
And Griffith assisted the Quakers by
downing the Tigers.
As a second baseman. Alan Storke. Of
Ptttsburg, seems TO be a dismal failure.
That Ganley IS a sweet hitter and a
nice fielder How did he get away from
Baney?-St Louis Republic
Eleven straight for those despised Car
dinals How that worm did turn and rend
his pursuers. Such Is the great national
game
Old Clarke Griffith relieved Hogg In the
fifth at Cleveland. the other day and
made a great finish. but the game was
beyond recall.
West Siders at Chicago hear that pen
nant tapping. and the New York sport
ing writers are explaining how the Giants
failed to win II.
Should the Maps and Sox take a brace,
the finish would be one Of the prettiest
ever seen in a major league. Go it, old
woman, go it, bear!
Catcher William James. Of the Wash
ington P. 0. N. team, former captain Of
the w. & J. football team. has been
bought by the New York Nationals.
Catcher Nike Kahoe has been released
Internationally by the Chicago Cubs
He has been going along easily all sum
mer with this team, drawing his salary
Smith, Cantillon's new shortstop, looks
like a rather decent little ball player
though shade light. He has the cut
Of a ball player on him, anyhow.-St
Louis Republic.
Washington introduced a new catcher
named Block yesterday II is to be hoped
his headwork will not be of the sort sug-
gested by his handle, says a st. Louis
exchange. Amt that mean?
Pittsburg is trying to bug the release
OF Al Wagner. brother Of Hans, from
the Rochester N. y Eastern League
club. desiring TO use him at second base
until Abbaticchio is able to play again.
That S290O0,O00 fine seems 10 have made
a lot Of people careless with figures. We
are told seriously that AIcGraw paid
$500 for an outfelder in the Meridian
(Miss) club. Of the Cotton States league.
Owner Dovey. Of the Boston club. has
signed three members of the St Louis
White Seals club. a semi-pro. organiza-
ton. One Of them-Jimmy Reardon-has
a great reputation in the West as an all
around athlete.
Peter O'Brien ought 10 make Washing
ton a valuable man. He did not get the
most cordial treatment in Cleveland,
either from the management or the pub
tic. O'Brien has his faults. but he is n
irst-class ball player O'Brien is like
the Cleveland club He needs manage
ment.-Ohio Sun.
The news that Detroit will attempt Sun
day ball playing will be welcomed in the
American League. and viii make the
Michigan city one Of the best drawing
cards in the organization. With Sunday
ball In Detroit. that town should hold
its own with all others. New York VIII
play IN Detroit for the first Sunday game.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
One saloon to 900 Persons.

From Bonfort's Wine and Spirit Circular.
Beloit. Wis, is agitating for the pas
sage of an ordinance limiting the number
of saloons to one for each $50 inhabitants,
as was done last September, in Rockford,
H.
The Rockford ordinance provides that
there shall be no more licenses issued for
saloons until there shall be Of those now
in existence less than one for each 900
of the population Of Rockford, as ascer-
tanned by the then last preceding school
census based on the proportion of two
adults for each individual under twenty
one years Of age.
It also provides that a license shall re-
new itself each year. and shall be trans
ferable from one party TO the other un-
less the city council refuses to recognize
the transfer.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
TO-DAY's GAMES.

/ st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

Big Ed. Walsh again won for the
Bloomingdales yesterday. when he let the
Compassionate down with three scattered
hits. two Of which were OF the scratch
order. The score was TO !.
This Is Walsh's second performance in
three days. and in seventeen innings he
has allowed but four hits
Rhorman, for the losers, also pitched
good ball at intervals. but his delivery
was scorched at critical moments.
The Bloomingdales scored four runs n
the fourth inning on two errors. a field
ers choice, and Nichols mighty smash
over third base, which cleared the sacks
and left him at second. The losers. scored
their first tally in the sixth inning. when
Lodge singled. stole second. and scored
on a sacrifice hit. The winners added two
more in the last round on three errors
and Maddux's fine two-bagger.
The COngressionsls rallied in their half
Of the seventh, scoring two runs on a hit
and two miscues by NIaddux.
Although Maddux and Leland have er-
rors charged against them, both boys
played sensational ball Avery and Fague
carried OF the. honors for the Capitol Hill
lads
The Bloomingdales viii line up against
the St Adams Club at Tennallytown this
evening at o'clock. and a good game
should result. Green and Stewart will be
the battery for the Bloomingdales, while
Donaldson and Smith viii do the box
honors for the Suburbanites.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
BIG PURSE FOR COUNTY FAIR.
Expects Good Racing at
show In October.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Frederick, Nd. Aug I5.-The race pro-
gramme Of the Frederick Fair. which IS
10 be held October % 10 .. inclusive. was
announced to-day. There will be fifteen
races in all. and the purses will amount
to 5000
Frederick has always had a coed class
OF horses but on account OF the increased
purses this year, the racing should sur
pass any ever held here. The entries
win close on October Is, and the records
made on that day viii not bar a horse
from being entered in class to which
he was previously entitled.
There will be a race each day known
as the county race, but, in fact, horses
from Frederick Washington, AIontgom-
cry Howard, and Carroll counties are en-
titled TO enter il they have been owned
by the parties entering them three months
prior to the day the fair begins.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
sTANpNG oF THE TEA,fs-

Cleveland. Aug. I5.-The Athletics made
sure Of their hold on first place to-
day, when they downed the Maps in the
opening game of the series by 8 70 2
Chief Bender was invincible for eight
innings, holding Cleveland runless. but II
the ninth he let down a little, with the
result that the Larrupers got two runs
Joss pitched a steady game for Cleve-
land and was afforded immaculate sup
port but the eleven hits that were made
OF his delivery were sufficiently well
punched to net Mack's men three runs.
Seybold's hitting was a feature. The
Athletics were unsteady IN the field
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
Magnifyying Choir Leaders Voice.

From the Culver.
In the old village of Braybrook, in
Northamptonshire, is a monster trumpet.
feet s inches in length, and having a
bell shaped end feet inch in diameter.
The trumpet is made up Of ten rings,
which IN turn are made up Of smaller
parts. The use Of this trumpet-only four
of the kind are known TO exist at the
present day-was to magnify the voice OF
the leader in the choir and 10 summon
the people TO the church service. At the
present time neither the choir nor the
service Is in need Of this extraordinary
musical Instrument but the vicar OF
the church takes care of the ancient
relic and is fond of showing it TO all
visitors.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
NATIONALS ARE IN CHICAGO
Series with the White Sox VIII
Open To-day.
CantfIIOn VIII Probably Dispose Of
Some OF His Many Players
Before He Leaves.
- . lie - Herald.

oi'eCiAl 70 Inc washington dtIdlQ-
Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE Washington base
ball club. eighteen strong, arrived here
early this morning from St Louis, and
to-day the Nationals open a series with
the White Sox.
You people talk about the slump Of
the Sox," said CantiIlon. But what do
you think Of US? We dropped the whole
series at st, Louis. Yes, the Sox are going
pretty poorly just now. and we hope 10
be able TO win a couple Of games at the
expense Of your favorites. Of course, 1
viii follow out our policy OF using left
handlers against the Sox Patten win
pitch one Of the games, and I may decide
to give Tompkln, a new one, a trial dur
ing the series"
Two new pitchers-Francis. from Wau-
sau, Wis, and Landlord. from South Car
olina-are expected 10 join the team here.
As CantillOn is now carrying the largest
number Of players Of any Of the clubs in
the American League, il is believed that
he will dispose of a couple OF his latest
additions before he leaves Chicago
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
Roanoke shut Out by Leaders.

Batteries-Murrsy and Evans; walsh, LaFende
Walker and Ryan. Umpire-Air. Handles. a
teEd8ncc-Go
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
HOME RUN WINS GAME.
Curley Brown Hero of MartinsburR-
Winchester Match.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va. Aug. I5-Winchester
defeated Martinsburg at Reservoir Park.
this afternoon. 6 to ;. The game was ex-
citing from start to finish, one team and
then the other being in the lead. Loose
fielding by the locals allowed the visitors
TO tie the score in the eighth. and with
two men down in the last half of the
ninth, Curley Brown lifted a terrific drive
over left field fence for a home run.
Duggan's and R. Browns catches. To-
gether with Salb's batting, Curley
Browns batting and fielding, were the
features.
Williams work behind the bat for Mar
tinsburg was above par. Woodward was
injured in the second and retired In
favor OF Luhn.
Batteries: Fester Woodward. and
Luhn; Johnson and MILAN.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
NINTH DEFEATS BETHANY.
Church League Pennant Winners
Bow to Old Rivals.

Ninth easily downed Bethany. the win
ners OF the pennant in the Sunday School
League, in an exhibition game at Thir-
teenth and D streets northeast yester-
day
Joe Symon0sde. on the rubber for
Ninth, was very effective, allowing the
league heaters but two hits. Both teams
played fast-felding games, and McDon-
aid led with the stick. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
BLOONINGDALE The WINNER
Walsh Lets CongressiOnals Down
with Three Hits.
II street Boys Vow in Third Place in
independence Lengue-NichOIs'
Double Scored Three.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

To-days game Brooklsnd Methodists Is hide
peudents, az Brcokland oval end Of Brooklaud car
line
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
HngerstOvn, 10, Frederick, o.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Frederick. Nd. Aug. 1.-THE Hagers-
town baseball team defeated the Freder-
ick team this afternoon, 10 to 0. For the
first two innings Buhrman, FOR Freder-
TEX. held the visitors down without a
hit, but the fun started in the third.
when HagerstoWn made runs. Talbot.
for Frederick, was put in the box in
the seventh. and kept Hagerstown from
making a lift for two innings, but in the
ninth. Hagerstown found him and made
runs.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Surface, with America Pitching,
Blanks the Collectors.
,-v,va,C ~ ,-,r~,
STANDING OF THE I

The Surface nine defeated the Col
lectors on the EIlipse yesterday by 10 to 0.
Buck" America pitched gilt-edgod ball.
allowing only two hits
Simpson pitched a good game for the
losers. but his support was very poor.
Seniors home run with two men on bases
was the feature
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
INDIANS DOWN MANASSAS.
Nebraska Red Men TrOunce VIr-
ginians by Score OF 10 TO 3.
Special 70 The Washington Herald

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Manassas, Va. Aug. I.-An interesting
and novel game of baseball was played
here to-day between Guy w. Green's Ne
braska Indian team and the local nine.
The Nebraska Indian team is. composed
entirely Of genuine red men from the
Western plains. To say that they know
the game would be expressing it mildly.
Their record for 1904 was . games lost
out Of TO played, and this percentage has
nearly been maintained up to the present.
The Manassas exhibition Of baseball
was very poor. Some think Cayton quit
in the second inning on account of his
alleged nonsuppOrt The features Of the
game were the batting and fielding Of
R. HOdgkins. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
DanvilIe WaIIoped by Lynchburg

Special 70 Tho Washington Herald
LynchbuTg. Va. Aug. 15-The Cham
pions walloped Danville this afternoon
with great ease, taking the initial game
OF the series by hard stick work. Murray
pitched phenomenal ball and his support
was gilt-edged. But for a wild pitch,
which followed a triple in sae first inning
the visitors would have been shut out
g~ore-
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

4saIlI-7- IIIIlH I-tIt On 'IIIl'tl1
9: Philadelphia First base on balls-0f Moren.
& OF Pfeister, !; of Brown, J. Hits made-Of
AoTen. Gn innings). Struck out-By M0ren. 5:
BY Pfcistr 9. Home Wn-EyeTs Two base hits
Pfeistcr. Moren. Holman. Sacrifice hits-Schulte.
Chance. Pfeister. Thomas Stolen bases Hoffman.
Courtney, Chance. Hit by ptcher-C0urtney Wild
pitcb-Bruvn. Umpire-Mr. O'Dly. Time Of game
lour and % minutes Attenianee-5.Is5.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
CharIestown, 10, Berryville. 0.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlestown, W. Va, Aug. 15,-The c.
A c. baseball club, Of this place. defeat
ed the Berryville. Va, team this even
ing. 10 to 9. Batteries: Charlestown. Co.'s
ton and Walker; Berrwille. Gaver. Robey,
and Hunter.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

Earned runs-NiDth, 2 First base by er7crs-
Ninth. !; Bethany, 2 Left % bases-Ninth. g.:
Bethany First base on balls-Of Symonoskie
i on Wolfe 2 of Wooden. ?. Innings pitched
by Nole, Q; by Wooden 3 Hits msde-Off Wolfe
4: of Wooden. 2 Struck out-Hv Wolfe 2. by
Wooden, /; by symonoskie s Three-base hit-Ker-
Per. Two-base hits-Broome. s b. Mcdonald. and
stucSert Hit BY pitcher-By Wolfe . Passed
hali-GaliheF. Umpires-Aiessrs Collins and Duffey.
Tine Of gzme-l hour and 50 miauteA
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
The official score

Earned runs-BlOOmingdale. ; First base By er-
ors-BoOninedale 2; Congressionals, 3 Left on
-Boomingdale Z: Congressional, Z. First base
on bals-OR Walsh. 2; CT Rhtman, 2 Struck
out-By Walsh. Z; by Rhormsn s. Three-base hit
-HarTiss. Two-base bits-Maddox. Nichols Walsh
Lodge Sacrifice hits-Walsh, HolbTuncr. Kreamer
Stolen bases-Avery. Fague. Perry, Lodge o. Hol-
bruner %, kreamer Double pays-Kreamer TO
Lodge. Umpre-Mr limbaugh. Time Of game-l
hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

A-iL.f1 f1L-7---NtW 1orhs a. fust base by eTToTS-
New York. , Left CT bases, Detroit. s.: New YORK.
5, FIRST base on balls-Od Newton. g. Struck out
By Newton, ?: By Sieyer. . Tbree-base hit-Elber-
fed. Two-base hits-LapCrte aud Nloriarty Sacri-
Zee hts-NiliamS Stolen bases-C0uEhlin o.
Jones, Crawford COnr0y. Hoffman. Hit by pitcher
BY Siever. !; by Newton. Wild pitches-New-
tcu. Umpre-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes Attendance, 4,O67
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
CODE FOR AMATEUR SERIES.
Baseball Commission Holds Execu-
tive Session at the ArmOry,

tive Session at the ArmOry.
In an executive meeting at the National
Guard Armory last night, the Amateur
Baseball Commission held another long
discussion over the rules which it is pro-
posed to have to govern the post season
championship Of the District for The
Washington Herald cup.
Nothing official was given out. but Il IS
understood that a rough draft of a pro-
posed code was adopted subject to the
approval Of the commission at another
meeting, which Will be held TODAY.
Although there has been considerable dis
cussion on the question Of eligibility of
players 10 take part in the series. il Is be-
Eeyed that a rule viii be adopted without
much more trouble.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fan River-Iavrence. :; Fan River.
AZ Lowel'-Loseu. !. Haycrhiu, l. l2 innings;
called
II NeT Bedford Worcester 7: New Bsdford. ;.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
GIANTS DEFEAT REDS
0dweil's MiSjudgment of a
Fly Proves Costly.
BAT OUT VICTORY IN EIGHTH

After Cincinnati Had Taken the
Lead in the Eighth by Clean Hit
ing's Delivery and, Aided by an
Error, Scored Two More Runs.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

New York, Aug. 15.-After the Reds had
taken the lead in the eighth inning to-
day on good batting. the New Yorks bat
ted out victory in their half. though
Ii re would have been no scoring II Cd
well had not misjudged Bresnahan's
line hit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

INST pase u} eIFOTs- brcoAlyu. l. fUt6Ourg. !.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 6; Pittsburg 5. First base
on balls-OR Pastorious. s; of Philippe. L Struck
oUt-By Pastorious, ?; by Philippe, Z. Tbree-base
hit-Nealon Tvo-base hits-Hummel, Ritter. Clarke
Sacrifice hts-Pastori0us Clarke Sheehan PhiIlippe
Stolen ba5es-Lumley. Wagner Mailman o. Double
play-Lewis to Jordan. Passed balls-Ritter. Phelps
Umpires-Aiessrs. Ems'ie and Carpenter. Time Of
game hours. Attend lnce-3O00
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
'Batted for Morgan IN seventh innir

Chicago l. Boston. 8 First base on balls-Of
White J.; OF Morgan, 2 Struck out-By White /
Three base hit-IsbcIl. Two-base hits-Davis Dough
erty. Sacrifice hIts-White. Sullivan Double plays
DAVIS 70 Isbel 70 Donohue ~. Passed ball-Shaw
Jmpi7es-MeSsrs. Evans and OL0ughlin. Time Of
Game-l hour and 3 minutes. Authorization.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

At Johns'1T Williausport. { Jobns,own, O.
A. Altoona HaTTis,- .rg. s: Altoona. G.
A. Reading-Readiug, T. Trenton. 2
At Lancaster-IAucaster, 6; Wilmington. :
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

First base by CTrOT-CinCnnati. l. Left on bases
New York S; Cincinnati, O. First base on balls-or
Wiltse. ?; of Ewing. l. Struck out-By Witse. {;
by Mathewson, :; by Ewing, Three-base hits
Bresnahan. Camel Two-base hit-Ganzel Sacrifice
bits-Doyle. Lobcrt, Kruger. Stolen basss-Strang
o.. Double play-Kruger 10 Mowrey. Hit by
pitcher-By Ewing. J. Passed ball Bresnahan. I'm
pire-Mr. Riger. Time q game-2 hours and min
utes- Attendance-g51o
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

First base by errors-Cleveland, l. Left on bases
Cleveland o: Philadelphia G. First base on hans
on Joss, .; of Bender I. Struck Out-By Ben
de-, Z Twobase hits-Nin. Seybold ~. Sacrifice
blts-H inchman, Nichols Double plays-Bir1ning-
ham 70 Laloie 70 Tuner jess 10 Lajoie 10 Stovall:
BE, bold unassisted- Umrire-MT. Connolly. Time
Of game-l hour ard = iAinutes. Attendance, 47,6
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

Left on bases-Boston 6: St louis. 3 First base
On balls-OT Flaherty ); of Karger. L Struck ont
BY Flaberty, Z; by Karger. ; Three-base hits
Holly. Brain ~. Sacrifice hit-Konctchy. Double
plays-Bauy % N0ouan; Flahcrty 20 BridweI 70
Tcnney. Umpire-Alr. tombstone Time Of game-l
hour and g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation--a circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
CAPITAL. It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms. An ad.
in The Herald win get them. The Herald
has the largest circulation at Norfolk and
jamestown OF any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. Aug. I5.-Roanoke was
easy for Norfolk at 10 this afternoon.
While badly outDlayed. luck. too. seemed
TO be against the visitors. Everything
broke wrong for them. Their errors pro-
duced as many runs for the locals as did
the hitting. Score:
Roanoke. 900 0 90 ; 4
Norfolk. 0 , x-9 9 0
Batteries-Mouisey and Thomas; Otey and Hin
tor.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
The official score:

Earned TunS-SuIface, 8. First base by errors
Surface. 7. Left on bases-Surface 9: Collectors. J.
First base on bals-Of Simpson. l. Struck out
By America, Is: by Simpson. 5 Home run-Senior.
Three-base bit 90 America. Two base hit-Talbert
Sacrifice hits-Thomas. Snyser. Page Double play
kearney 70 Mavmion TO COombes. Stolen bases
snlyser Thomas, Senior, America Walter ~. aIyers
~. Hit by ptcher-By America, l; by Simpson. /
Umpre-Mr. johnson. Time Of camel hour aud q
minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At St. Paul-CoumbHs Q: St Paul 2 Second
gaIne-St Paul 3. Columbus O.
At apolis-Toledo. II. Minneapolis 2
Al Aliluaukee-Aliwsukce.i J.. Louisville o. Sec
ord gan.e-LouisyiIe, .. Milwaukee, 2