davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Ninth Bangs Out Twelve Hits on
Waugh Pitchers and Wins.

STANDING OF HE TEAMS.
". L. Pct w L. Pet
Fir-t.......... il SIS T. T. NJ. 8 10 333
Ethsuy...... ,53 Waugh. II .Z3
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

See the Cubs climb.
What do you think Of Brooklyn?
The Reds made the Pirates look yellow
Giants lose again. Poor McGraw,
Larry and his crew nose out the White
S9x again.
Sweet revenge for the highlanders
Sucu "a barfest
KLEIN had his troubles at the Polo
grounds yesterday.
CanuIl0n IS certainly gathering together
plenty of Outfc,ders.
Tom Hughes may be called upon TO save
The flag this afternoon.
Luckily The Bostons lost two the same
time the Nationals were sliding down.
Jesse Burkett leads his own team in
batting. with .33l in thiru-three games.
Maps and Sox and likewise Athletics
and Tigers subject to change without no
tlce
That race in the Capital City League
amateur baseball
Considering the fact that ne went i'm in
the midst If batting rally, sam Ed
monstou pitched pretty good ball
The Seattle CWashJ High School team
is anxious 20 transfer its game with
Western High from July TO July e.
Simon Nichols. the Boyds Md boy.
continues 90 play great ball for the Ath-
letics- he is In the 500 class and is stln
climbing
President Edwards, Of the Marquette
League is iubilant over the manner in
which the Georgetown fans have received
his league.
For assaulting Umpire Mccarthy at
Toronto last Friday Pitcher McCl0skey,
OF Baltimore. was fined 50 and suspended
Tor ten days.
Notwithstanding the fact that the little
dogs are barking at his heels. Ban John
son is the biggest man in baseball He
hanisEed rowdyiSm from the diamond
That one act revoluu0nized baseball. He
can well rest on his laurels the rest Of
his lfe--Western Exchange.
Fred Ruelow, the former Detroit back
stop. has succeeded fl getting into a
row with the ST Louis manager. and the
latter has siguifed his willingness 10 let
him return TO the Tigers. Jennings says
he VIII be glad 70 get him back 10 coach
his three young catchers, and still fur
Their strengthen the Detroit team. It is
expected the transfer will be made i'm the
near future.
George Browne evidently has dropped
his bunting game for a time in favor Of
long hitting. and judging from results. he
viii stick 10 the smuggling game Two
home runs I'm a week with a couple of
triples and doubles. will soon bring the
Splinter up 10 the 800 mark, and then
if q bUnt is needed there is nobody i'm
the league better able to beat it out than
the fast outdelder New York Mail
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25

watched the practice Of the oarsmen
from the launch John Harvard to-day.
He viii leave for Cambridge by rail this
evening 70 attend commencement exer-
cises al Harvard, and return to witness
the races Thursday with Mrs. Bacon.
The steam yacht Sylph, which arrived
last week with President Roosevelts son
Archie on board, returned to oyster Bay
last night
The following officials were to-day
chosen for race day:
Judges-For Harvard, J. F. Perkins;
for Yale. Gen. W. W. Skddy. Timers
For Yale, George st. John Sheffield: for
Harvard r. T. Herrick: neutral Judge
William Manice. Judges at fnish-For
Yale, Hugh Auchincloss; for Harvard, D.
Downs
The crew captains viii toss for positions
on the course Wednesday afternoon. after
the freshman four-oared and gentlemen's
eight events
The revenue cutters Gresham. Seminole.
and Calumet are expected % arrive ~
this port on Tuesday % assist in the
patrol Of the course during the approach
ing regatta.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
WASHINGTON TEAM WINNER
Columbia TurnVerein Takes Class
Prize at Wilmington.
II. c. Stetsener. 4. schultz, Charles
KnIiman, and Herman Buckle
Garry on Individual HOnOrs.

Wilmington, Del. June 24-The prizes
awarded tonight as the result OF the
district funniest Of the Turngemeinde Of
the Eastern district are as follows:
Glass T-izes-Firt % Columbia TIruverlin. wash
Igtou; second, Reading. third Philadelphia; fourth.
Wilmington fifth. Riverside. y. j.: sixth. Ger
mania Baltimore. seventh, Ge1nauia FhiadelrL.s,
.EltL. Southwark Philadelphia.
Individual prices wefe-
ThuI u1up-First Max Hess Philadelphia, sec-
end. T. e. s-eteler, Washington; ttud, Thomas
Wolf FHlIdai .il8
second group First. F. Hlbe- Philadelphia, sec
-ul. Charles WguLaizer PLiladzip-la. tlirl Settler
-rg0TU-5 Philadelphia.
sa.-rgt lap-tep and iumIr-Fist. T. Hess. Phil.
ale.rll second H. g. Sfstssucr Washington.
First goup. shot put-Fiat. F.. Stibsr Reading.
second a. Schultz Washington
HHlsfap and ,lms-Irst Carl Brown Pail8dsI
rh.a. second. Frank Kyle Wilmington. fourth.
Thomas Wagner Philadelphia, fifth. otto R1msg-
r0E. Wilmington. -!1tl ElRaId St1ua phi.adrl-
Hs.a. seventh. Noris ro0.-kv Wilmington. eighth
Charlie HrgrIr,t. Baltimore: ninth Carl Brown
IlLld,lHlia. tenth. Joseph DifuelacE. Phuala-
Ia.a and Charles kallmal. Washington. twelfth,
Paul Keller Reading; thirteenth. Herman Bucse
Nas-IHsIaa, fourteenth. Fled Oe.le, Reading
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
GEORGETOWN MEN IN COURT.
Coach Russell and Three Oarsmen
Appear as Witnesses.
Special o. The Washington Herald

SPECIAL % Inc washington h-ral
Poughkcepsle, y. Y, June 2-CuaCh
Murray Russell. Coxswsin Duff. and Sub
stitutes LaPlatte and Lynch, all OF the
Georgetown crew. were called as wit
uesses to-day I'm the city magistrates
court in the case against J. b. Benschon.
of this CITY, for speeding I'm his aut0mo-
bile on Tuesday. June Is
The entire eight and subs were guests
of Van Benschcn on that night, and
after touring the suburbs returned 10
town. where the driver OF the auto was
arrested for driving his car too fast
around the corner of Market and Main
streets. The case occupied the greater
part Of the afternoon. ard resulted in a
disagreement of the jury. The George
town men testified that the auto was not
going at such a rate Of speed as would
make its owner amendable TO the city or
dinance.
The work Of the men to-day was light,
except in the afternoon, when after COW
ering about two miles, the crew came
down az a racing clip for q mile and a
half, and passed a tug boat as if Il were
tied This was considered a remarkably
good performance, and inspired confidence
in the men, The boat during the sprint
was kept on keel an the time. and the
defects which have been apparent during
the week were lacking TO a great degree.
The men caught better, and in general
worked more in unison.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
new OUTFIELDER is SIGNED
Cantillon Purchases Milan from the
Wichita Club.
Has Been Ordered 10 Report at End
of Western Association Season.
HiIIebrand Declines 10 Play.

Milan. an outfelder from the Wichita
club. of the Western Association. was
yesterday signed by Manager Canullon.
Milan was ordered 10 report 70 the Wash
ington team Immediately after the close
of the Western Association season, but
as there is every Indication that Wichita
viii walk home with the pennant in that
league. arrangements may be made to get
the player here much earlier.
Last season Milan played I'm sixty-two
games. batted III and Gelded NJ a 1872
clip. finishing second among the outteld-
ers. He played in an exhibition game
against the Nationals during the pre-
liminary season. and CanuIon was so
impressed by his work that he decided 10
draft him at the close of the year. A
couple Of weeks ago Cantllon received a
tip that seven major league clubs were
after Milan, So Blankenship was i'm
me3iately sent West 20 look over the
player. Blaukeuship's recommends ton
was so strong that Milan was purchased.
As was predicted. Doc" Hnlebrand. the
pitcher, who was recently sold To Boston
for $1,000 has announced that under no
conditions viii be play with the Boston
club owner Taylor viii probably ask
for waivers. bur Cantillon viii refuse TO
Jet the player 60 ont of the American
League This means that Hllebraud viii
once more become the property of the
Washington club, and if the other seven
American teams waiver, "a deal may be
arranged with Pittsburg It is under
stood that Hjlebrand would consent 90
60 with the Pirates. and if he signifies
that willingness 90 Cantllou he may Dee
traded or sold 90 Pit,shurg
Charley Hickman was unWell again yes
terday. so he remained here but will
leave sometime to-day for Philadelphia
90 join the team.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25

'Batted fer Obarlin in eighth inning.
fBatted for Harris in ninth inning.
.Batted for Moore in seventh inning.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
FAST TRIALS AT NEW LONDON.
Both Narsities Beat Freshman Crews
on Thames-OfIciaIS Chosen.

New London, Conn, June 2L-Fast
speed trials were made over the upper
half Of the course by Yale and Harvard
Fights this afternoon, but no time was
given out by the coaches. The first half
mile for Yale was caught at minutes p
seconds. Both Yale and Harvard's
varsity Fights finished in the lead the
Crimson freshmen being beaten by two
boat lengths and the Eli youngsters by
three.
Assistant Secretary Of State Robert
Bacon, who has three sons in the varsity
eight and four and the freshman eight,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
Ex-PugiIist Goes Insane.

Guthrie, Okla, June 4-Ed Shaunnes-
sey. serving fifteen years in the Lansing
penitentiary for the murder Of Andrew
Wiley in Cleveland. Okla, four years
ago, has become insane and will be re-
turned to Pawnee for trial before the
county insanity board The murder Of
Wiley was a mystery until Shaunnessey
confessed. Shaunnessey was once a
lightweight pugilist of considerable repu-
tatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
by Working Squeeze Play,
Downs Navy g to 4.

Treasury added another TO its long list
of victories yesterday, downing Navy 6
70 l.
"Ole Hoss' Fulcher was on the firing
line for the Money Handlers. ana held
the Sailors safe, only seven inopp0rtuue
hiugles being secured off his delivery.
Murray for the Sailors, struck out four
teen Treasury men. but the twelve hits
made by the Treasures came when
they were needed.
Treasury seWed up the game lu the
sixth. when, with three men on the sacks
they worked the squeeze play three times
in succession
Smith and Fulcher led with the stick.
each securing three safe biug.es. while
Lord and Mccarthy starred ia the field
The official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
Totals .-.-.- B s-, 20 8

-Batted f7r Philippe in Third inning fBattsd for
Leifad in ninth inning
Pittsbm- Observation-Disclosures. g 0I000O0 Is
Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0 ] 2-I
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25

Earned runs-AthletiCs. 2. First base
by errors-W Washington, /: Athletics, /
Left on bases-Washlngton 5, Athletics
9. First base on balls-Of Falkenberg 3;
off Dygert, 8. Struck out-By Falkenberg
Is: by Dygert, T. TwO-base hits-Jones
Seybold Davis (9. Collins. Sacrifice hits
Nichols. Oldring Stolen bases-Ander-
son Perrine. Oldring. Double plays
Dygert. Schreck. Davis. Hit by pitcher
BY Dygert, l. Wild pitches-Dygert 2
Umpire-Messrs. Stafford and Hurst
Time Of game-1 hour and 50 minutes. At
tendance. SOB
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
TO-DAY,s GAMES.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn,
Boston at New York,
STANDING OF TILE TEAMS

New York june 2L-There was a heap
Of poor pitching and seedy fielding in to-
days game. which Boston won on er-
rors i'm the eighth inning. Brain, Brown.
and Suang were fired for kicking by
KIam. who umnired noorIv. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
REDS SLAUGHTER PIRATES.
Cincinnati Makes Twenty Hits,
Many of Them for Extra Bases.

Pittsburg, June 2i-Ths Cincinnati Reds
fairly slaughtered the Pirates this after
noon, breaking the seasons records for
base hits and for total bases. the score
being T. 20 8. Philippe and Leifeld were
the bright particular twirliug marks, the
visitors getting nine hits of Philippe in
two innings. Smith pitched the first
three innings for Cincinnati and then
retiring I'm favor Of I',-irs- s-0.r.-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25

Ninth-.-....----..-..-....-... IL
Wa1Eh. ..,.,.,........,..,... o.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
RnlIy in sixth Gives AIoysius' Vie
tory over Columbia Athletics
Ta-dags gms-st. Stephens So southern EaIva

Consistent batting in the sixth won
the game for the Aloysius club yes
terday afternoon, as in this inning four
runs crossed the pan. this being one
more than their opponents. the Column
bia Athletic Club boys. got In the nine
innings Score. 20 s.
II was an exciting game from the
start Columbia started Off in whirl-
wind fashion 10y EobblinE up every
kind Of drive. and. in fact. they PLAYED
a fast game throughout Collie"
Wahler. who was serving them up for
Columbia, had the opposing batsmen
well under his control until the fourth
but one hit being made eff his delivery.
From that time on the winners had lit
tie trouble I'm locating him. and at the
conclusion of the fray twelve hits were
registered. ". Handiboe handled the
sphere for AlOysius and deserved the
VII.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25

Harditoe Bsegott. Home uiE--Wahlsr ~. Hauii-
Doe Stolen bases-Ho0k " Handiboe Hessler,
Gallagher Double p'ays-Lay TO Hook, Hsssler to
Hurley Left on base=-Alo,=us, 6; Columbia, s.
First base on bslls-OH Wahlsr o Struck ogt-By
Waller 5; by Handiboc. g. Tmrire-1lI. Parsons.
Time Of game-l h0lg and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
PRINTING TEAM WINS.
Metropolitan Athletic Club Loses to
Judd d DctwCilcr Nine.

The Metropolitan Athletic Club lost 10
the Judd d Detweilcr team yesterday in
an interesting game, by IL 20 s.
The Metropolitan Church Youngsters
had the game won Up 90 the fifth in
ming. when a dead ball coupled with
two errors turned the tide against them.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25

Metropolitan a. C.........,.o IS
Judd q DerTeicr........... o III
Earned uuns-Iudd & nctweiler 2; Metropolitan,
q First base by srroTs-JulI & Datvallar, I. Net
uQ1.irm o LEI, on bases-TUdd d D5rveiieT. 8;
Metropolitan. c. First base 1n balls-Of Kl1nfer 2.
oil Ls-ze. g., oE Fisher. s. Innings pitched-By
Kl1piT. 5. by Lessee. g. Hits msie-OH hlopfer (;
Of LC--a. Q; N Fisher. 6. Struck Cut-By Kl1pfer
5. by Lcsse. z. by Fisher s. Tlree-bdse hit-Hines
Sacrifice hit-W. Le-se. Stolen bases-Middlecauf
Evsn-. Double rlav-F LegEe 70 W. Lezga 20
Evans. Hit by ni'chcr-By Klorfer ., by Le--s. 9:
ty Fisher o TmpHe-Als. Rogers Time OF game
hour and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
The official score:


Ilfst Hase ~ trIuIs-Sf. FcfeF 3. 2. 8. U1mnc-s.
. Left on bases-St Peters 3: ST. Dominics s.
Fist base on balls-0f g. C0llilower, L Innings
pitched-By Chapel, 6; by Riston s. Hits made
OF Chapel s. OF Rist0u. l. Struck out-By G..
ColIdower 9; by Chapel ?; BY Bis.0n. @ Home
ruas-J0nes, Riston. Three-base hit-Alarceron Two
base hits-Jones. Maple Dsmpier, Langley Sacri-
fee hits-Marceron. Langley, Jones. Stolen bases
Hurdle MarcerOn Dampier. Z. Colifower. Sullivan.
Double play-Waple 10 Canivan. Hit by pitcher
By C.. COllifoWer Il: BY Chapel, l. Passed balls
King o. Marceron Umpire-Air Buckley. Tins
Of game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
MAPS DOWN S0X AGAIN.
'hamPiOns score Two Huns in Sew
eBth, but Fall short of Tie.

Chicago. June 2A-CIeveland held the
Sox safely tin the seventh. when "a SHARP
batting rally Melted two runs. The
Champions could do no more, and fell
short of a tie Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25

Earned ruUs-H Washington, I. Athletics
:. First base on errors-Washiugton l.
Left 0U Washington, Z. Athletics
IL First base ON balls-Of Smith .. off
Edmonston. I. off Plank. @ Hits made
on Smith. I'D iu i've innings. off Ed
monst"u. S in three innings Struck out
BY Smith. 3, by Plank ). ThTee-base
hits-Crpss. Plank Two-base hits-Sev-
bold. Mil Sacrifice hit-Davis. Stolen
lases-HaTtZel Nichols and Oldriug
Wild pitches-Smith. /, EdmOnston J.
tUuires-AIes Hurst and Stafford
Time of game hours
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
NEW YORK TAKES REVENGE.
Griiiith's Team Gets Both Games
Against Boston.

Boston, June 4-New York took re-
venge on Boston for Saturdays slaughter
this afternoon, handing out a double de-
feat. The visitors had their batting
clothes on and hammered the sphere ali
over the lot. Scores.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
CUBS BUNCH HITS AND WIN.
-. Louis Gets Lone Tally, as over
all Il Effective

Chicago. June 2A-The Champions
punched hits for three innings and gained
"a commanding lead. Both pitchers were
effective during the balance Of the game
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25

ut t37e " er10f-'II'3F0. Let On H1s97-
Chicago, = Cleveland, s. First base on b5lls-Of
Smith :; of Liebhart @ Struck out-By smith. g..
hv Liehhart, Q Tw1basa hit-Quillan Sacrifice
Ht-Lishbart. Stolen h7scs-NlcFuiand. Bradley
L5j0ie. Wild ritch-Smith. Passed ball-McFar-
land. Umpire -Messrs OLgughlin and C0uneIIy
Time Of game-2 hours and 70 minutes. Attendance
400
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
LOSEDOUBLB- HEADER
Nationals Drop Two Games
to the Athletics.
HOME TEAMS HEAVY HITTING

Charley Smith Knocked Ont of the
Box in the First Game and EdmOn-
Touched Up FalI<enberg Gives
Fairly Good Exhibition in second.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
BROOKLYNS TAKE THEM ALL.
PhiIlies Lose Entire Series to For
mer Tail Enders.

New York, June 2l-The Brooklyns
made it three straight from the Phulies
to-day. II was "A well-played game, with
sharp holding and good nitchlng. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
NO BETTING ON RACE
of POughkeepSie Puts
Ban on Pool Selling.
LITTLE PRACTICE FOR CREWS

Coaches Are Satisfied with COndi-
tIOn of Their Men and Have Let Up
in the Hard worE-GeorgetOyn
Goes out for a Paddle While the
Wisconsin Freshmen Beat Varsity.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
GIANTS ARE BEATEN
Boston Wins GrOtesque Game
at the Polo Grounds,
HELD RESPONSIBLE

Mispiays in Eighth Inning Let in
Three Runs-BraiD, Brown, and
Strang Are Driven from Game for
Protesting Against KIem's Umpir-
ing--Hits Plentiful on Both sides.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, o; Washington, =.
Philadelphia. q; Washington, 3.
New York, 8; Boston, :.
New York, II; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
To-day's game-Bethany vs.. r. L NJ.

Ninth made a runaway of it in it's game
with Waugh yesterday, winning by 13 to g.
Criddle got by with only five hits being
made off his delivery, while Collins and
Sasscer, Waugh's twirlers. were touched
up for twelve.
Stuckert's batting and two double plays,
by Fries were the features.
Tho official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25

FTsf base ~ 7TT0rs-FllIadaIphl0. ! Let On bases
-BrO0klu {: PHILADELPHIA. T. First base on balls
on EuCker J. Struck ~lt-Bv RUcker, 6; hY Corr
don, Z. Tvo-hase mf-Titrs Sacrifice bits-Casey
Thomas Double play Ritter aud Lewis. Cmpres-
Massrs Riglcr and Ems'ie. Time Of game-I hour
and 20 minutes. Attendance. 2000
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25

ley was hit by a pitched ball. Jones
doubled, scoring the tall pitcher, and on
Delahantys ait Ganley crossed the plate.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
st. Peters Had Little Trouble In
Downing 81. Dominic's.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

St Dominic's went one more step lower
in the league race yesterday when St
Peters took a close game from them BY
the score. 5 to {.
The game was a good one viewed from
all sides. being rcplcte with sensational
plays and long hits Jones, for St Dom
inic's, got a triple, a double, and "a single
for his share of the days show, while
Dampier and Marceron carried off the
honors for St Peters by dividing twenty
four Of the twenty-seven put-outs between
them.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit AZ st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
srANnING OF TIE TEAMS


SItCll. t1 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Pa, June 24-The Ath-
lectics haudily defeated Washington in a
double-header to-day. winning the first
game by 9 to . and the second by 6 to 8.
Both contests were draggy and were
characterized by hard hitting by the
home team.
The Athletics had a walk-Over in the
first game, giving as pretty an exhibition
of hitting as has been seen at Columbia
Park this season. From the start the
Athletics got busy with their bats. but it
was not until the fourth inning that they
began TO really loosen up. and then, and
the following inning, they hammered the
bail to all quarters Of the field. With
the hope of stemmiug the tide of base
hits Smith was taken out after the fifth,
and sam Edmonston substituted. Only
one inning was required 70 get the young
pitchers measure. and the seventh in
ming was q nightmare 20 the Nationals.
the home batsmeu pulling together 1--WE
singles ana a triple.
All told the Athletics accumulated
eighteen hits for a total OF twenty-three
bases. and their batting was about the
only feature of the one-sided and other
wise, interesting game
Plank i'm shape.
Plank held the Nationals from start %
finish. and their seven hits were widely
scattered The fielding Of both teams
was machine like. a couple Of catches by
Sey5oli being about the only exceptions
Washington was easily retired in the
opening inning. but Hartzel made the
trip for the Athletics on d base ON balls,
Nichols sacrifice and Davis single.
Sl-EuIarly q base ON balls in the second
allowed Tie Nationals 90 tIe-up the score.
Nll walked and counted on successive
singles by Altizer and Warner.
The Athletics took the lead in the
third on a base on balls to Hartzel. Mich.
OILS hit. a double steal. and Davis out at
first. They added two in the fourth on
Shrecks single. Cross triple. and Plank S
hit Another pair came in the fifth on
Saybo'd's double and singles by Collins
OIdriug and Shreck Singles by Shrek
and Cross. Planks triple. and "a wild
pitch put Oh three in the seventh.
Washington gathered its last run in tho
eighth ou Delahautv-s Dit and Mis- two.
base drive 20 the left field fence The
l.a-v-.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25

Earned rlns-Ninth. Left on bases-Ninth g..
Waugh. = First base on balls-Of Criddle. 2: Oh
Collins. 3: oil SassCcr 4. Innings ptched-By Col
Inns 2; by Sasscer :. Hits made-0f Collins O.
of Sasscer. 10. Struck 0ut-By Collins. T. by Sass
Ger, 10. Home wn-Stuckert. Three base hits
Stuckert. Criddle Clark o. Tvo-base hits-Patter
son Stuckert. Stolen hases-McDonsld o. Guam
trolle 49,, Clark, Keeper, Claryoe 81, Cohill l2
Dodge. Double plays-Fries unassisted o.. Hit by
pitcher-By Criddle, l. Passed ball-Kerper. I'm
pire-Hofman.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
Second Game.

Dygert was the star of the last game.
and many times during the nine innings
did De cleverly pull his team out without
damage. One inning only did the Ma
Jionals bunch their hits on him and that
was in the fourth, when they made three
singles and not a man was out. But Dy-
CERT was right there. and a pop fly fol-
lowed 10y a double play shut the visitors
out without scoring. lie should have
made il a put out and would have had
not Anderson's daring base running up
set him in the second and caused him TO
make a wild pitch. when the Washing
Ton first LasemHn STOLE home
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25
SFCoND GAME
Totals ......3 9Gl54
'Batted for Glaze in seventh inning.
iBatted for Jacobsen in ninth inning

Fnst base BY eTors-B0stou, !; New York, . Let
on bases Boston, S; New York 7. First base on
balls-Of Jacobsen, 1; ca Kitsou s. Struck ont
By Glaze 2; by jacobsen. /; by Kitson. s. Home
uIn-ConIoy. Three-base hits - Williams Hickey.
COnr0y. TwO-bsse hit-C0nr0y. Stolen bases-Elher-
field Williams Hoffman Knight Double plays
Knight 10 Parent to Ungaub; Conr9y 70 Chase
Unrire-Nr. Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour aud
10 minutes. Attednance-S9l5.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-25

First base hy erUrs-B0st0n. 3. New York q Left
on bases-Bost0u. 10; New York 3. First base on
balls-Of Moore, q off Orth. ]. Struck out-By
Moore, Z; by Chesbr0 !; by Ortiz ]; by Winter J.
Home nun - Williams. Three-hasC hits - Unglaub.
Conroy. Sacrifice hit-kcelcr Stolen bascs-Congal-
ton Winter UngJaub Double play-Parent to Fer
ris Hit by ptchor-By Moore l. Wild pitch
Oberliu. Passed halls-CriFer Iieinow. Umpire
Mr.. sheridan Time Of gane--2 n0urs and - min
utCs