davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
LEADING TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Technical and Western to Decide
High School Championship.
CentraI-Eastern Game viii BE Play,
ed Before the Big COntest-Reich-
ard or Gray ~. Michael

There win be n treat IN store for follow
ers Of high school baseball this afternoon
az National Park when Central and East
ern and Western and Technical play n
double header. The first game will start
at 2.2o o'clock, while the deciding game of
the series between Tech and Western VIII
he PLAYED 40 4.l5.
AS Central IS unusually weak this sea-
son and Eastern IS strong, the opening
game IS likely 20 De close contest. but
the real interest ts centercd in the Tech
Western match, and St IS expected that
the sport VIII draw out an unusually large
crowd
Capt Goodman. Of Tech. has not yet de-
cidod on his pitcher Reichard was iH-
iurod last week. but he expects 10 be able
10 play to-day. In case De does not pitch
Gray viii be In the box for the Manual
Trainers, Capt Michael viii pitch for
Western
Tom Brown has been agreed upon as
umpire.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Genrgetnwn,s TaIIies.

Georgetown won the game in the fourth
Byrnes singled TO center, and advanced
TO second on Mudds safe rap over third
base. Dugan struck out, but was
called safe on first when Austin missed
the third strike Following the error by
The umpire, Scheller worked the squeeze,
Byrnes scoring. Deyine lifted one to VIII
mer. who returned the bail over Austin's
head, Mudd and Dugan both scoring on
the error Devlin ended the inning, go
ing out NcAlphine 20 Caulk
ST Johns came back with two i'm the
fourth as a result Of good hitting Har-
rison hit one over second. Robinson sacri-
feed. but was safe as Brynes missed
Smiths throw. Carroll then moved the
runners up base by sacrifice, and both
scored on Mudd's clean sinsle over
second.
ST. Johns tied the score in the seventh
ON successive hits by Austin. Mudd, and
sh1efer. but the game was called back
To the end of the sixth as both captains
had agreed to stop at o'clock in order
that the visitors might catch a train for
Annapolis
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
UNABLE TO HIT MUDD
Georgetown Has Narrow ES-
cape with st. Johns
WRONG DECISION is COSTLY
With First and Second Bases Occu-
pied, Umpire Allows Bnfter to Take
the Base When Third strike IL
Dropped by the Catcher-Runner
Later scores the Winning Run.

Georgetown barely nosed out St. Johns,
OF Annapolis, yesterday on Georgetown
Field by % p
The visitors played a fast and snappy
game in the field and at the bat, putting
up "a far better article of bail than the
local collegians. Griffin Mudd, a brother
Of the Georgetown backstop, held the cen
ter of the diamond for the Annapolis
boys. and had it not been for Winners
wild heave over Austin's head which let
In two runs. would have scored a victory.
Besides pitching a good game, Mudd
knocked in St Johns only runs by a sin
gle over second.
St Johns started out like winners.
After Harrison had been disposed of.
Robinson. Carroll, and Austin hit safely.
With the bases occupied, G. Mudd hit one
20 Simon, who doubled Carroll at second.
Georgetown got two on bases in the first
on Courtney's safe rap and a base on
balls 10 Simon, but Byrnes went out,
Mudd TO Caulk. retiring the side. After
two were down in the third Courtney
and Smith singled, but Simon was thrown
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 2.
Detroit, g; Philadelphia, ..
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Nationals at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Hughes got his from Cleveland at last.
Nationals tied for last place.
Brooklyn won two games in succession.
Hip. hip, hurrah.
Fifteen defeats in seventeen games is
record Of the Wilmington team.
There is not a single New York Ameri-
can player batting up TO the $50 mark.
Luckily. Boston did not play yesterday.
Washington has company al the Bottom.
McGraw did not have t. send the mob
after the umpires yesterday. The Giants
won.
The Toledo club will probably get
Pitcher Berger from Cleveland. but La
joie viii keep "a string on the twirler.
President Pullam has decided that the
shin guards used by Roger Bresnahan, of
the Giants, are not in violation Of the
rules.
Not only is Addie Joss leading the
American League pitchers. but no clJo
has been able 10 get more than six hits
of Of the Cleveland twirler.
The George Washington Georgetown
game Saturday viii be played AZ Ma
tionaI Park instead of at Georgetown
Field. as was originally scheduled.
It would not be surprising 10 see St
Louis trade Bobby Wallace % some other
American League club. Bobby has been
in the Mound City Il little too long
The Central League is trying 20 get
Jack Grim to reconsider his resignation
rs umpire. The president Of the league
is now on "a trip trying 20 dig up d couple
of arbiterg.
IN reply to a number Of queries, The
Herald would say that it was a mistake
of the umpire 20 allow a batter 10 90 10
first base yesterday at Georgetown Field
when there were two men on bases and
the catcher dropped the third strike. The
batter was out according 10 section @,
rule 81.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer thinks that
for all-rouud batting, catching, and
throwing the Cleveland catchers stand
in class alone" The New York Ma
tionas have d pair that for brainw0rk
and general results leave the Cleveland
trio at the distance pole-Bresuahan and
B1weTman.
The National Baseball Commission has
decided that Player Robert A. Uuglaub.
of the Boston Americans, is indebted 10
the Willamsport club OF the Tri-State
League in the sum Of $500. advance money.
and Player O. 5. Clymcr Of the Pittsburg
club. is indebted also TO Nilliamsport
club $50 advance money.
Saturday, at Waterbury, Kennedy UNI
pring, young Jimmy" O'Rourke struck
out. quarreled with the umpire over the
third strike, and was ordered off the
F field and refused ia 90 and his father
sanctioned the action Of his boy. Ken
nedy called for a policeman. but none
appeared and at the end Of five minutes
Kennedy forfeited the game. The affair
occurred fl the latter half of the ninth
inning. and ORourke made the second
out.
Cleveland IS my hoodoo town" said
( Case Patten. 4 have always had the
hardest Of luck with the Maps. And I'll
never forget one day when the ninth in
ming arrived and we were about seven
runs to the good. As | started i'm to the
box 10 pitch the last half of the ninth.
l said 10 Bill Bradley: Bill, / guess ]
/ have shaken my hoodoo at last Then
what did Cleveland do nut get eight runs
/ in the last half inning. III never whistle
again until l am out of the woods-that
/ is, when | am against Cleveland. Since
1 that time. however, l have beaten them
a few games"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Rrenf,rood Gets Arother.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Hyattsville, Nd, May 22.-The Hyatts-
Vile baseball team put up a sorry exhi-
bi,ion of the national game here to-day
with Brentwood. the latter winning by
16 to 3. Brentwood made five runs in the
first inning. which took all the play out
Of Hyattsville. and the latter quit. then
and there. Darnall, catcher for Hyatts-
vile, dislocated a finger. Barnhardt, for
Brentwood. pitched a beautiful game,
striking out eight men and allowing but
seven hits. Brentwood made fifteen hits,
several Of them being for extra bases
Brentwood has won every game thus far
played in the Suburban League, and is
playing a fast game Of ball.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

White Lot Is.
Johnny HarIHg and Jimmy Curnane bat
tied for nine innings on the White Lot
EIlipse yesterday afternoon. with h0uors
about even, but poor base-unning by
Navy and Curnane's unsteadiness in the
eighth caused the Tars 10 go down 10
defeat before Post-of1ce by 20 .
The game was a corking good one and
had the spectators on edge until the end.
The score was tie from the third until
the eighth. and it looked as though extra
innings might be necessary 10 decide the
game, but in the eighth Cunane hit the
first hatsman, Kerr. and j'Iggled Kraft's
swat long enough for the catcher TO reach
first. and then Stuart whom Curuane had
famed on his three previous trips 20 the
pan. wh8cked out a two-bagger to left
that scored Kerr and Kraft. and prdcti-
cally won the game for P0st-ofiiCe.
Curnane started out like a world
beater. and mp 10 the fifth inning had a
record Of two strike-outs an inning, and
In the fifth famed the side but from
then on he did not seem 10 be effective.
The Navy tWirlers caused fourteen Post
office sIugEers 20 fan, and H8ring was
ro+ far in the van with eleven 10 his
credit. To offset the advantage Cur1a8p
had on him I'm stribe-oUts. Haring issued
but one free pass. while Jimmy was
guilty of six.
OrrisoH. second up for Post-OfiiCe.
singled 10 left, and pUrloined second and
third. but Curnane was there with that
side paddle Of his, and Bacon and Her
ring bit the turf.
Coleman. the initial performer for
Navy. got the only base on balls that
Haring gave out and he. too. legged il
around TO third, but Harins prevented
the Impending score by tanning Hunter
and McCarron. and causing Dorsey 20
pop 90 Kraft
Post-oflice got one in the next round
on pass. a steal and Harris error. Navy
went it one better I'm its half OF the see-
ond. Sutton lined out a bin 20 left that
was good for two sacks. and advanced
10 third when Harris went ont, second
20 first. Clements then knocked hot
one 20 short which Stuart allowed to get
away from him, and Sutton Tailed. Glenn
entS going to second. from where he
scored on Smiths single. This ended the
scoring for Navy. although they got men
on bases in more than one succeeding in
ming
Post-ofice tied the score in the next
round. Orrison famed. and Bacon skied
% Smith, but Herring worked Curnane
for a pass, and Mouch Fenton promptly
drove a double 10 center, scoring Her
ring. Kerr famed.
The two teams had the onlookers near
ly frantic for the next four innings. get
ting men as far as third on several oc-
clsion. only to have a man fan or knock
an easy chance TO a fielder.
in the eighth, Curnane was hit. Kraft
reached first on a fieider's choice. and
Stuart doubled. sending Kerr and Kraft
home Haring scored on a base on balls,
two outs. and Bacon's single. Post-of-
| fee got another in the closing round on
/ an error and a passed ball but the game
was won. as Navy went out in order.
Official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Hughey McGovern says his great broth
er Terry, is in good shape, but viii never
box again.
Tommy OToole may go to Denver
Colo, and meet Freddie Wicks in a long
bout in the winter.
Kid Howard one Of the best seconds
and trainers in the East. is aiding John
Oliver with his string of boxers.
Jack johnson had a long chase after
Bill SQuires. but the wise men are ask
ing If Jack did not bite of a larger piece
than he can swallow.
Honey Bill" Melody has. great
knockout Wallop in either hand, and he
does not care to meet clever men in the
future; just the siUggers.
Marvin Hart and Mike Shrek put up
bout worse than any preliminary IN
New York. Still they are billed al Tono-
pah to settle the championship.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
st. Dominic's by II To 10.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
To-day's game-st Peters VS. St vincents.
Trinity nosed out St. Dominlc's in

Trinity nosed out St. Douinic's in a
loosely played nine-inning contest yes
tcrday at Thirty-hfth and " streets. by
II TO 10
It was see-saw contest throughout.
each side being in the lead at different
times. and the fielding Of both teams was
ragged. due mainly TO the unevenness Of
the ground.
ChappeII, for the losers, played an ex-
cepuonally fast game. accepting six diff
hcult chances without an error.
At the beginning OF the ninth the score
stood TO g. St Dominics pushed a mann
across the pan on a pass. a hit. a passed
bali. and an error. In the next half
Buscher nollcd out clean two-saCler.
and f. Sebastian and Harris each hit
safely. scoring the former and Buscher.
The official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Special to The washington Herald.


Cleveland. Ohio. May 22.-Tom Hughes,
at the behest Of Manager CantiIlon, to-
day essayed to duplicate his feat of Mon
day, when ne blanked the Maps and held
them TO a solitary hit, but to-day he was
mauled. 10 ?.
The elongated twirler was unsteady at
the start, and by the time he Settled
down the Larrupers had the contest
stamped with the word victory. He found
himself in peril several times after that.
but he was equal to the occasion, and
prevented any more scoring. There was
no half way business with him at bat;
he either famed or hit safely. doing each
trick twice. His second single in the
sixth inning produced "a tally
Hess lasted just one innins, the Ma
tionals finding his shoots much 10 their
fancy One run. with three singles, con-
WINGED Lajoie it would be folly TO con-
tinue him in action. so he sent in Rhoades
in the second. Dusty was hit hard and
was enabled to win only through superb
fielding at critical stages.
Turner was the real r0bber to-day
knocking down several groUHders that
looked like sure hits. He felded Mis-
and Blankenship's groLssfrs in the sec
oud. and threw them out by inches
Hughes and Ganley followed with singles
which would certainly have Tailed one
man The ShOrtstop repeated the trick
on Cross in the third. making all the
throws from deep short.
ShortstOps Injured,
Both shortstops were hurt i'm the open
ing inning. Aluzer by coliding with Brad
ley at second. and Turner by stopping
Hickman's fierce line drive. Neither was
forced TO quit playing, although they de
layed the game several minutes
Cross walked after two were disposed OF
in the first round 'and reached third on
singles 10 left by Hickman and Altizer
scoring on Andersou's safety % the same
place. Hickman tried to count too but
was nailed az the plate by Hinchman's
pretty throw. In this inning Turner cut
off at least one run.
Cross was on first when Hickman shot
the ball 10 left Turner stopped il with his
bare hand, but could not hold the sphere,
otherwise It would have been sJod for
two sacks. and Cross would have scored
sooner than he did, and Hickman would
have counted on the singles that fol-
lowed
Two gone in the second. Hughes and
Garley hit safely, but Jones was easy.
Hickman singled in the third with one
out. but Altizer famed. and Nil was easy
after Anderson had walked. one out in
the sixth. Nil singled. and scored on
Blankenship's out and Hughes single 70
left With two gone in the eighth, Blank
enship doubled back Of third, but was
left when Hughes famed
Flick walked in the opening inning. only
TO be forced by Bradley. who stole and
counted on StovalTs drive through Alti-
ger. Lajoie's double TO center brought in
Stovall and the manager himself scored
later. when Birmingham beat a hot
ErCgnder TO Mil
Altzers tumble # Rhoades' grounder
in the second was followed by Flick S
single, but Bradley was easy Birming-
ham led of with q single in the fourth
and took third on Turner's hit. then
Rh0ades famed. and Flick was thrown
out by Altizar Hinchman meantime hav-
ing fouled out
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
srANnLNG nF rHErEAMs.
Nohody moIbed. Giants won.

New York. May Overall. Chicago's
jumbo pitcher, who has been i'm consecu-
tive games without interruption since the
flood. was knocked from the throne in
the fifth inning Of to-day's game at the
Polo Grounds. Not only did he make
forced abd.cation from the box, but his
winning streak, dating back to last grass
or some other medieval period, was sew
cred.
Outplayed and beat on the merits Of the
strife iH the first game, the New Yorks
turned around to-day and played much
better ban i'm every respect than the
Cubs. They gave the Cubs a harder lac
ing than that team is in the habit of
getting. scoring seven runs, five In one
inning. The Chicago plumes dropped
greatly after these five runs, and they
finished the game with little sign of fight.
Nobody was mob5eJ
McGnuItys excellent pitching threw a
wet blanket over Chillgo.s hopes to-day.
The iron one kneaded the Cubs 20 his
manipulatlons as baker does dough. He
kept tine hits scattered. and IL was only
by tie grace of bis easing up that the
Cubs scored al ALL
There was not much pepper or dash in
the game, bat several spats between play
sfs. Steinfeldt and Chance both aszliiel
McGr8w verbally when walking, back
from first base to the bench. and there
was scrap between Tinker and Seymour
at second base in the third inu.ng. Sey-
mour went into the bag feet first the
men fell over each other, and Tinker de-
clared that Seymour had tried to spike
him.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
.sational nature. The score.

Bases ON balls-Of Bradford. s. Hit by pitcher
Boad- Struck out-By McGrogor. ;; by Bradford,
6. First bgs, on erTors-LauTcl , Time Of game-I
hour and 10 minutes. Umpires-AlessTs Rose and
Fink
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

Earned runs Pitt,hurg 81; Philadelphia. 8 First
on ha.os-Pittsbufg. Philadelphia g. First base
ON bllls-of Willis 8, "a Lynch. 2; on Corridor g.
Hits made-On Willis in six inniugs. Oh LNncA
2 tin two inningyl Stru'k out-By Willis, q hy
corridor. l. Two base Iu-hnahe. Stolen b1sos-
S'oke. Thomas Mage l2l. Double plays-'iIbson
~ Leach 90 Nealon Wagner 90 Ncalon, knabe 20
bcolm EraBsfe9 TO DoCln; Corridor 10 Brsus
field. Wild pitrir-CoirdUn. UmpTe-Mr. Rlgler
Time Of Ssme-2 hours. Attendance-3,5').
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
PittsburE nt Philadelphia.
ST. Louis nt Boston.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
RIB
Lynchburg Takes Three Straight.

Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchhurg Va. May -2-Bentlcys
mighty bat took the third game from
Portsmouth to-day. making it three
straight for the locals. Oakley. the local
pitcher. struck out twelve men, and he
did not pass a batter Score.
RHE
LvncIihurr. .............. 0 O ! 90 4x-5 Z Q
pcrtsmauth............. / o O 0 0 II 10 8
Battsries-Oakley and Bentley; Hanoran and Mar
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

timely hits by to T. In the sixth,
a base on balls, followed by maffed fly
and two two-base hits netted four runs.
'Pittsburg tied the score with three solid
hits in the seventh, but the Phillies went
to the front again in their half Of the
seventh, scoring two runs without hit.
In the eighth a double and single
counted a run. Lynch relieved Willis IN
tho gat-orfN
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
POST-OFFICE DEFEATS NAVY
Haring and Curnane Have Pitchers
Battle in Departmental.
Tars OutbRt Mail SINGERS. but Lose
on Poor Base-running 3 TO >.
Curnane Fans Fourteen.

To-dav's game-Cmmgcs and labor rs Interior
White Lot 5.-5
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Totals ...~.l0 7-2Il6 6
Trtals - = n

'None out when winning run was made.
Earned rn=-St Dcminic's. /. Trinity. First
base hv erruTs-St. D7minic's. 5; Trinity :. Left
on rass--St. D0minics s. Trinity. s. First base on
halls-Uf Balsor l.. of Ruscher. /; OF Ebbertt O.
Innings pitchcd-Bv Balscr, 3. by BUs-her g. Hits
made-Of Balser. ?. of Buscher. s. Struck out-By
Bal7er. 3. by Buscher. = by Ebdertt g. TWob1zs
hi.s-Ehbertt Ruscher. Sacrifice hits-McDonad
Blair Stolen bas1s-Iones Bistou. Mcdonald. r.
Sebastian Blair. b Sebastian, Burch DAILY Double
plsy-B. Sebastian 20 Chis0im. Hit by pitcher-By
Baser .; By Ebb-rtt, J. Wild ptches-Baiser. !
Rusche- l. Passed balls-BuTch 5; Mcdonald l.
Umpre-yr Berger Time Of game-l hour and %
rnirlIias
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
TIGERS WIN IN ELEVENTH.
QueerIy Mixed Game Lost by the
Athletics Through Errors.

Detroit. May 22-Detroit won queerly
mixed eleven-inning game to-day. in
which errors were plentiful, sharp field
ing lacking and putridness Of umpiring
most apparent Bender pitched great
bail until the ninth, while Mulln was
appro7chabIe until the seventh. Jones
starred in hitting. and O'Leary in fielding.
Cr1rc-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulatiOn-a circula-
tion in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
ital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Ohio River Boats Burned.

Gallipolis, Ohio. May 22.-The Ohio
River packet Chevalier. and the trans
fer steamboat City Of Huntington. were
burned to the waters edge near Hunt
ington. W. Va, early TO-DAY. The loss
is $4,000. The crews narrowly es-
capped with their lives.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

Earned uns-Soldiers 8. First base by errors
Soldiers 3 Left On bases-Solders 6. 3. L. s.,
FiFt base balis-Of Payne. 2: of Agnew 3.
Struck out-By Payne Z. by Agnew. j. Three-b base
hit LiHdemau. TUoba7e hits-Finley. Bowers.
Rockwell Miller. Sacrifice hit - Briady. Stolen
bases Bussm. Rockwell DoUuer Rathbun. Double
plays Cassidy 20 Buzan 90 Lindeman; Payne to
Lndenan. Hit hv ptcher-By Aguew J. Umpire
Mr. Huston. Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
SURVEYS DOWN PHOENIX.
Come on Victor I'm Slow Seven
inning Game.

The Geological Survey baseball team
defeated the Phoenix team, Of the Temple
League. by II 90 II IN a slow game.
Although the Survey lads put up a slow
fielding game. they made up for this
weakness with the lat, having seventeen
hits 20 their credit, TansD carrying of
the hOnDTs with q home run and two
afUuTp, tFIa c.,ra-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Amateur Baseball.

The George E. Howard Juniors defeated
the Twenty-ffth street A. c. to >
The feature was the pitching Of Hogan
for the winners.
The Star Athletic Club wants games
with teams averaging eighteen years. Ad-
dress William Sandersoa, 62I Virginia
avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

The Atlantics continued their winning
streak, and by downing the Columbia
Athletic Club by to Z. tied st. Stephens
Institute for first place in the league
race.
Columbia gained two runs IN The second
inning on a hit by Fulcher and an error
Of J. Salbs, b1t this lead was shortlive5.
as the Atlantics by punching hits in the
fifth, two Of which were for more than
two bases, assumed the lead by 20 o. W.
Beckett in this inning seemed to let down.
and the Atlantics got busy. Things looked
roseate for Columbia in the last half Of
the fifth when Taylor singled past short
Hook followed I'm the same place. and
Bahson scored both men with a three
sacker beyond the crowd As there was
no coach on the third-hase line. he at
tempted % take home but was thrown
out. Had he remained on the bag the
game would have been tied I'D i1 that
inning. for ZannelH singled through short
and J. salb booted Nu1sns gr5under
Fulcher batted into double which re-
tired the side.
The Atla1ticS piled two more over in the
sixth when Mccarthy was given a pass
% first. took second. and came % third on
the bad throw Of II. Beckett 90 the Sec
ond point, and was sent home "a moment
later by Bryan. Bishop then hammered a
three sscker. which annexed another run
10 the Atlantic sheet Columbia added
two more i'm their last half Of the sixth
". Beckott's stop Of J. Salb's hot liner
in the second was the feature. The game
was DELAYED several times by injuries TO
players, the catchers on both sides being
hit by foul tips Taylor and FUlcher col
lided IN the outfeId going after Lords
home run. The men resumed play after
spell. but TAYLOR was badly Jared. The
official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

Earned rUns-CIeveIand, :. First base
by errors-Cleveland. /. Left on bases
Cleveland 5; Washington 10 First base
on balls-On Hess, /, Rhoades. 3; Hughes.
!. Hits made-On Hess. 3; Rhoades, T.
Struck out-By Rhoades, 8; Hughes. f.
Two-base hits-Lajoie and Blankenship
Sacrifice hit-Rhoades. Stolen bases
Bradley and Turner. Umpire-Connelly
Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes
AttendanCe-l0 097.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
BROOKLYNS DRUB THE REDS.
Get Two Consecutive
Games First Time This Year.

New York. May 22.-The Brooklyns sur
priscd themselves to-day by winning
their second consecutive game. They
drubbed the Reds ia an exciting set-to.
The visitors made a desperate rally in
the ninth. but sharp fielding kept them
from the plate. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23

Totals -.....l2 T. l3 q
winning run made with one man out
Geological Surrey................ 0 0 6 l-p
Phocniz................ 3 3 oil