davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
FIELD DAY AT TAKOMA PARK.
Athletic Events of sunday school
Picnic and the Winners.

Athletic events were the feature OF the
day at, the annual picnic and field exer-
cises Of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Sunday school in Hodges Field, Takoma
Park, on Wednesday. The events and
the winners are as follows:
4io-yard dash-First, waseasld; second, Davis.
Time ll9
Ous-mile relay-Adams. Davis Wakefield. and
Fraser. Time, $50
Oneeigh.h mile relay for gir's-NIisses Watkins
and kellcy. Time. 90 55 seconds
Mems camel nce-First Wallace; second, Crit
tendsn. Time, Is seconds.
Womsn's peanut nce-FirsJ. Mrs. Taft; second.
Mrs Dr1rv
Boys hinroIing race-First McKenney; sec1nd.
KELLEY
IGlyari dasb-First. Adams; second Smith Time.
Il seconds.
Boys Seward dash-First. Harrison; second. Nor
ris1n- Time seconds.
Womcn's 5O-yard dash-Frst, Mrs Stull: second
Mrs prury. Time, 10 seconds
Young ladies' 5oyard dash-Fyrst Miss KELLEY;
second Miss Watkins Time 5 seconds
Schoolgirls 5oyard dash-First. Miss Ryuix; SEQ
ond. Miss Gross.
kindergarten girls 25-yard dlst-First MarEaret
Stull, second, Edith Taft
First grade schoolgirls Z5-yard dash-First. Elsie
DruU: second. Agnes Wallace.
Buster Brown" boys 25-yard dssh-First Willis
Krol. second. Harold Harrison.
Shoe-lacing contest-First 1lillari Rhine: second.
Ernest Williams
Boys potato race. 100 yaris-FIrst Earl Cruit;
second, Walter RyniI Time. a Is seconds
Girls, potato race; 100 yards-Frst Naomi Clark:
second. Mildred kynix Time. s. IS
Running broad iump-First Davis; second. Wal
lace. Distance u feel { inches.
BOYS running broad iump--FCst. A. Harrison;
second. o. Harrison. Distance y feet inches
Running high iump-First. Davis. second Wake
field. Height. feet inches
Threelegzed race-Kelley and Rhine
Pole yault-First Wakefield; second. Davis
Shot-put-First. skinner: second Wakefield
WCman's wood-sawing cuntest-First Mrs. Pryor:
second. Mrs Drury.
lS-foot rope climb-First Wakefield second Wal
lace. Time, S IS seconds.
The other events were a tug Of war,
obstacle race, and a baseball game be-
tween the men and boys Of the Sunday
school. Mr.. II. ". Stull was master OF
ceremonies. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended 10 Mr.. J. Hodge for the use Of the
field for the outing.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
HOLDS REGATTA TOMORROW
Business High School Alumni AssO-
citation Announces Programme.
Athletic Events at Marshall Hall
and POTer-bOat Race TO BE
Big Features.

The second annual excursion Of tho
Alumni Association Of the Business High
School to Marshall Hail on Saturday. for
which final arrangements have been com
Bleted. promises to be one Of the most
elaborate and successful affairs Of the
season. The committee in charge OF the
arrangements is composed Of Arthur c.
Houghton, chairman; Grace c. KeyseT,
secretary; George ". Barnes. treasurer;
Esther 5. Elliott. Ruth ". Bowie. How
ard ~ Pruden, Harry F. Lowe, Lester
F. Marx. George G. Whitney, and J. Ed
win Lawton.
The arrangements include the athletic
carnival and power-boat regatta. Short
~ after the arrival Of the morning boat,
at o'clock, the athletic carnival will
commence, with the following events.
Throwing baseball for distance. for
ladies; 59-yard dash, for eighth grade
pupils. sack race and stlt race.
After the arrival Of the 2.30 boat
the athletic carnival viii be con-
tinUed. with a 10-yard dash. for high
school pupils and alumni members; 10
yard hurdle race, three-legged race, run
ming high jump, and running broad jump.
The carnival proper viii close with an
English walking match for ladies OF the
association
A dual meet between the Belmont and
Gurley Athletic clubs viii be held in
connection with the athletic carnival. and
a handsome prize banner. donated by
4. g. Spalding & Bro. will be awarded
n the successful team. This special dual
meet viii include. in addition % the regu-
lar events above named. a one-mile relay
race. shotput. and 22l-yard dash.
The power-boat regatta. which Is being
managed by J. Edwin Lawt0n and Ross
L. Fryer, viii be held I'm the early even
ing, making a start of the Manchester 5
wharf. foot OF Seventh street. and finish
ing at Marshall Hall The boats in this
event viii be divided into three classes
those under nineteen feet in length. boats
over twenty-eight feet in length. and
such as come between these two figures.
the boats in the small class bearing a
red flag, those in the large class a blue
flag. and in the intermediate class a white
flag, Tie prizes, one 10 each class. are a
silver cup. ships clock. and pneumatic
whistle
The boats under nineteen feet in length
viii make their start at 5.3o. those under
twenty-eight feet at O'Clock, and the
remaining boats AT 6l5. a preparatory
gun being fired two minutes before the
starting time for each class
Adrian Sizer, commodore Interclub Ca
noe Association; +. s Dustan. ensign.
L. S. s. Puritan and Don z. Clarke.
secretary Corinthian Yacht Club, will per
form the duties Of judges
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Commerce and Labor Bumps Navy in
RunHWHy Contest.
To-day's gams-rost oeicg VS. Treasury Sis p. II.

T0days g1me-Post Office VS. Treasury. 5I5 p H.
Although outbatted, Commerce and La
Dor took advantage Of Navy's mlsplays
and defeated the Sailors by z to-
Navy had an entirely new inield and
showed lack Of teamwork Misplays by
Navy and some clever base running by
the Lab1rites. enabled Commerce and La
Dor 10 chase five runs across the plate in
the fourth and fifth innings. with the aid
Of but one hit. Navy made a sensational
batting rally In the eighth. when with
three singles and double they scored
three runs.
Rogers. at second. for the Sailors.
showed up 10 advantage, handling eight
chances in veteran style while Smith
caught a fine game Kinney PLAYED best
in the field for the Statisticians
It was a hard luck day for the players
Shoemaker turned his ankle in the
fourth inning and had to be taken to the
hospital; Wheatley was spiked at first
base, and Umpire Belts was temporarily
disabled by a foul ball which hit him
over the heart
Treasury and POst-offiCe. the TWO lead
ers, viii play to-day,
The official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
q Hagerstosn Wins HnndiIy.
1ecial 10 The Washington Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md, June 27.-Berryville
was no match for Hagersrown in the
game at Athletic Park here this after
noon. Robey being bstted for a total Of
twenty hits. Carlow pitched four innings
for Hagerstown, and was then taken out.
Patterson pitching three innings. and
Hanks finishing the game Callahan made
five safe hits, three Of them doubles. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Frank Selee is fast getting the Pueblo
club. Of the Western Association, into
shape. That they are in last place can
not be blamed on Selee. He was forced
TO sign his team within three weeks OF
the start OF the season. and considering
the handicap has done well. Yet a LOT
of directors. who know as much about
baseball as a pig does of hog Latin. arc
trying to tell him what to do. If Selee's
health did not force him to live In the
high altitude, he might now be drawing
a fat salary in one Of the big leagues
He was always one of the best.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Two-basc hits - Mcmahon, Hubbard G. sab
Three base hit-Fa-rsl Home nn-N0yes. Stolen
bases Hubbard. Mccarthy. g. Salb. Webb Double
plav-Farrell 70 Webb 10 Mess. Left on hases-At-
loutics 4; Government Printing Office g. First base
on hals-Of Burhams. ?; Of Mcmahon 2 Hit by
pitched ball-Irving. Struck out-By Burhams s.,
by Mcmahon 4 Umpire-Nlr. Parsons. Time Of
game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
CLUB MEN IN FIASCO
Weird Game Won by Century
from University Club.
GO FIVE GRUELING INNINGS
Players Then Allow Contest to be
Called OF, as All Are Tired-Gert-
mans Smash All that Saved Uni
Versity from Ignominious Shut-Out
at Van Ness Park Grounds.
sntury Club, Is: University Club, .

century Ctub, II; University Gun,
! Well il may have been baseball game,
/ but it would be an awful knock On the
/ great American sport TO call yesterday s
fiasco at Van Ness Park. between the
two aforementioned clubs. by such a
name. Not that II did not bear some re-
/ semblance TO the national pastime, but in
many ways it was strangely different
/ from the general run of baseball games.
In one way it resembled a three-ring cir
Gus. inasmuch as there was so much go
! ing on at one time that an onlooker could
not pretend to see il ALL
But for Gcrtmans smash over the right
field fence in the nth and final inning the
Century Club would have shut the col
/ legians out; as it was they were pretty
well satisfied with the result Of the after
moons work
The game was called at o'clock either
TO allow one Of the teams 10 catch q train
or because the players were out Of breath.
Anyhow. both teams had ali they wanted.
Booters Out in Force.
Each team had its contingent Of rooters.
but it seemed as though both crowds COM
bined in making the lives of several Of
the PLAYERS. regardless of the team on
which they were playing. miserable. Poe.
the captain of the Century nine. came in
for a large share Of the torment. as the
bleaoherites accused him of being afraid
of sliding TO bases because of his immacu-
late white ducks The entire bunch
howled with delight, therefore, when, be-
ing forced 20 third, be arose with one Les
white and the other a redisH-browu hue.
One Of the features of the afternoon
was the base running of Ellis. Ellis in
stealing second was forced 20 slide, and.
understanding the umpire 70 call him
out. got up and walked three-fOurtns of
the way to third before his team mates
began yelling TO him that he was safe.
This put the other side wise TO the fact
that he was legitimate prey. bat before
they had decided what % do about the
matter, Ellis had reached third in safety
The University players threw away sew
eral opportunities for extra base hits be-
cause. if the ban was The least bit doubt
full, the batter would quietly wait until
the umpire had notified him iu person.
whether the ball was fair OF foul. before
running
The sun was directly I'm the eyes Of the
ceuterfelders, and one of the funniest
things Of the day was 90 watch Ecker
tuck his head under his wing and make
for the tall timber whenever a high fly
was sent to his garden
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Fus. base hy errors Brooklyn. 7; Boston. e. Lef-
on blse=-II0ak'n. C. Boston g. First base on
hslIs-0F S-rcse-t !, on D1-rer, T. Struck ont
By S.ucE1tt J.. 6y D0usr. 4 Thre-hgse hit
Air5rmaH Tvghaze hirs-Beaum-ut Bates Saei
fee hit5-Cazsv Sweeney. Stolen b--a-Leys Don
be ullys-SrTicsCtt 20 Humme. Lewis o. Aluemla
% Hgmmrl. Bidvel % Rtriev 20 TanHev Ur
UiTss-Nessrs. Em-uc and Klein. Time Of game-I
hour and 50 minutes. At-and8uce4g0
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
MONSTERS GOING HOME.
Naval Academy Athletic Trainer 10
Sail for Scotland.

o10cl8I % Inc washington Htrald,
Annapolis. Md, June 27.-"Jack" Nc
Masters. trainer of the midshipmen's
athletic teams. viii sail from New
York. Saturday, for Scotland, to visit
his former home, pursuant to his Gus
tom Of years
McMasters was at Poughkeepsie for
the last two weeks with the midship-
mems eight-oared shell crew which
participated in the regatta yesterday.
He was joined in New York to-day by
his wife. who has been living in An
naDCliS
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
New York ut Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
PIttsburE at Chicago.
81. Louis ut Cincinnati.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
PHILLIES' GAME MEDIOCRE.
Might Have Tied Giants with Ret
ter Playing

Philadelphia, June H.-Probably the
Phnlies would not have won to-day
game from New York under any circum-
stances, but there was no apparent reason
why, if they had made the most Of their
opportunities, both at the bat and in the
field. they should not have tied 1t up.
1t was not so much their actual errors
Of commission that counted. for with the
exception Of a mild miscue on the part OF
Mike Doolin. which cost nothing, their
fielding was faultless. The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Earned ru1s-Niutb. (: r. J. ~. !. Left on
basas-Ninth. :; r. l. n, g. Firs; base 90 balls
OF Bals-r. g. Of C. Richmond 3 Struck oat-By
Rslser s; hv C. Richmond T. Tvc-bsse hits-Mc-
Donald. Clark p Richmond. Sacrifice hits-Le
Mat Brooks. Evans. stolen basss-CCuner Stuckett
a. QuantreIis. King +. Richmond CHAMPION.
Brcdcy Double p.sy-C0nner u Stucksrt TO
Quantrele Hit ty Titcher-By Balser 8. bv
e. Richmond 2 Wid u-tClp--BalSer o. Passed
baIls-CIsmpr7n. Clark a.. Ump.re-Mr. Holman.
Time Of game-l hour and 45 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Case of Squirting.

It was a case Of diug-dong squirting and
rcspurting from that point.
The defeat Of Harvard's varsity crew
breaks up the idea generally entertained
by the Crimson men that the three crews
captained by the Bacons would sweep the
regatta. r. L. Bacon. jr.. is captain Of
the varsity eight. G. G. Bacon is captain
Of the four. and f. c. Bacon captain Of
the freshman crew. All are sons Of
Assistant Secretary Of State Robert l..
Bacon
And as Melville Webb jr.. OF Harvard.
puts it: Harvard will have 10 win twice
tomorrow 10 save their bacon"
It was quite dark when the race fin
ishcd as IL started az Il minutes after :
o'clock. The time Of the race was far be-
hind the record Of 20 minutes 10 seconds.
made by Yale. but conditions tonight
were far from favorable Tor record-mak-
ing or breaking.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
TO-DAY,s GAMES.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS
NORFOLK GETS THE FIRST.

Defeats Roanoke In Good, Fast
Game, 20 I.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va, June 27-Norfolk won
the first game Of the series from Roa-
nOke by punching hits and landing two
men across the plate in the ninth in
ming. It was good game all the way
through. Score:
II
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

FL Paso, Tex. June 27--Fire last night
destroyed the entire saloon section of
Morenzi, Ariz. The loss amounts to $780,
010. Twenty-seyen buildings were wiped
out. Many Of the saloons, nevertheless.
opened for business this morning In old
mining tunnels or in tents.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

The Government Printing Office team
added another game to their long list OF
games lost yesterday afternoon, when
the Atlantic outfit troUnced them, the
result being 10 TO .
The Printers lost the game in the first
inning by the erratic pitching Of Bur
hams and poor support the slabman
having walked two, hit one and allowed
three hits. He made a valiant effort 10
redeem himself and did 20 some extent.
striking out five men in ths next two
rounds. but for the remaining innings the
Atlantic boys found his delivery again
10 their liking. Mcmahon got away
with the game in fine style having allow
ed but four hits A one-haud catch Of
line drive by NOyes was about the only
spectacular play Of the game. The official
score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Play Tie Game.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
To-day's gane-Bsthany vs.. First

Rhode Island Methodist and Ninth
played eight innings to a tie yesterday.
the score being 20 TO 10.
Give Richmond was on the firing line
for Rhode Island. and performed well.
but errors behind him ran the score up.
Balser nearly threw the game away in
the second inning. when he forced three
runs in on a baIk and bit two batsmen.
The Official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Left on bases-St. Louis, Z; Chicago. First base
on balIs-OG Dineen. ,; Of Walsh, . Hits made
OF Walsh. 10 lin six innings of Aluock, IN two
inningsl Runs scored-Of Walsh, J. On AitTock' o.
struck out-By Walsh, j; by Dmeen, J. ThEee-base
hit-Stono Woblsa, hit-Hemplil stolen base
Stone. Double pays-Dineen 10 T. JONES' bonohue
20 Sullivan; Isben 10 Donohue. Wild pitches
Walsh %. Umlires-Messrs. Connolly and Eyans.
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Earned rsns-Dstroit. q Cleveland. @ First base
bv si-ors-Detr1it ]. Cleveland 3 Left or bases
Detroit ID. Cleveland. g. First base on balls-Of
Kilisn {, of JOSS l. Struck ogt-By biLliau- g.
by JOSS . 1vo-base h.i-IUss Sacrifice hits
Crawford. Lai5.e Flick. Hiuctmla. stolen base
CCUglln. Double Ul5vs-C0gEl.In 20 Downs 70
Ro- s,nan: Flick % Ca.A Uml-re-llE OLougl-in-
Time os game-2 hours Atteni1lce-390.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

First base ~ er0rs-BostOn. /; Philadelphia. 2
Left on Iases-R0ston. 1; Philadelphia, First
haze on hail~-Un Tannehiu. ); of Coomls. I; "A
Dyeert l. Struck out-By Taunehll. 2; Boy t0Omus.
!; by DyseTt. g. Tvo-base hit-Nlcholls. Sacrifice
hits-r auuehll. Barrett Ross Double ulays-Par
ert to Ferris 20 Uugauh. Gross 20 Nichols %
ScAreck. Hit by pitcheg-By Dygert ]. JmpiIe-
NJ. Sheridan. Time NJ game-l hour and i5 min
utes. ArcEdanCe-5F9
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
st. Vincent's and Trinity Play a
Tie Game.
STANDING OF The TEAMS.
ro-day's ssme-st. viDcents vs. Trinity.

St Vincent's and Trinity crossed bats
yesterday al Olympic Park, and at the
end Of the seventh inning. when the game
was called on account Of darkness, the
score stood TO T.
Both teams put up a good article of
ball, the S.. Vincent's boys playing an
exceptionally fast fielding game.
The batting features were the hitting
Of Spauldng, B. Sebastian, and Turner.
Tho ccora,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

IIIlt hlsa by er6r1-pItl burg. 2 Left on basgs-
Chicago. 5; ritt7burE g. First base on balloon
Lia1ed. s. StTgcs ogt-By Brown by Lisdsid O.
Iw1-basg Ht--Dhanc= Abby. Neai1a. Sacrifice
LI-s-Lesaa. Clarke, Nesl1u. Double qlays-L.e5eis
t1 Stoke. Holman 90 EYES 90 Chance. Umpire
MHs7v. O.Day and Jotnst11e Time OF game
hour ami D minutes. Atte1dslca-Z s1
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Richmond Gets One.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Richmond Va. June 27.-Richmond
took the first game Of the series from
Danville this afternoon. The game was
good and fast and put new life into
Skaters colts. Score;
Ri. T.
Richmond. ............ 0OIIO00 o. s 9
DauT1l-. ! 0 Q 81 /
Ba,teres-Cassdy and Walsh: Loucke and ReggJ
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-Lowell, l3: Lynn. /.
At acknowledgements. /; Haverhnl. 0.
At Lawrence-Fall River, s; Lawrence. 6.
At Decentralization G: New Bedford. |
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
AtIRutics Have No Trouble Down
ing the Printers.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS
STANDING OF THE

T7-dsy's eame-C1lrm.Hia Athletic Club vs.. South
sru Railway
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At establishment 10; Waterbury, 0.
AZ Bridgeport Bridgeport, 6: Holyoke. 5
At New L0nd0n-WateTbury Z: New London. 1
At Norwich-Norwich, 6; New Haven,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
TIGERS FIELD POORLY.
Maps Take Close Game from De-
troit Team.

Detroit, June lawfully woolly fielding
by Downs and a worse throw by Schmidt
with some luridy wrong decisions by
Umpire O'LOUghlin. robbed Detroit Of
what should have been a victory in a
featureless game with Cleveland. The
egara.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At BuG5lo-Jersey City, 3; Buffalo. T.
At Rlchestl-First Fame-Baitimo-e. .. Rocnes
Ter s. S-c1rd game BaltimJ re, @, Rochester. .
Al TOUn-C-Nevark. =; Toronto 3
At Montreal Providence. s Montreal.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Earned runs-CommerCe and Labor. !; Navy g.
First base by erTOT=-CoUmcrcs and Labor. 5; Navy
p Lett on bases-Commerce aud Labor. 3: Navy l.
First base on balls-Od Whestey. /. OF Litchfed
O. strUck out-By Wh5stley. 9; by Litchfelj s.
Tw0-6ase hit-R0gers. Sacrifice h.ts-Fcnwick. smith
Stolen bases-Bielaski. Kinney ~, Keinschmidt
Erwin. Double n'ay-Bcg,rs 10 Patterson 10 Ne
Guile. Hit by pitcler-By Ltchacld . UmDire-
Mr. Belts. Tine e.. game hours
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

IN0-basc hifs-Cr0uch, Turner, Warden b. Sc
bas,iaa a. Heinrich Home rln-Snaulding stolen
hascs-Ticrncy. Turner. Evans. Bailey T. Sebastian.
Buscher ~. b. Sebastian Heinrich Birch Double
plays-Heinrich to Dove; srauldinE TO Turner Lett
on bsses-St. Ninont's. 5; Trinity s. Fitst base on
halls-OG j. sebastian, 8; Of Beckett Hit bv
pitched ball-BuscheT %. Evans. Struck out-By
Beckett, 5; hy b. Sebastian, g. Time Of game-l
hour and Is minutes Umpre-Nr Buckley
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
Lrnchhnrp Hns Rnttinr RnIIr.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, June 27.-Not until the
last man was out to-day, with the score
2 10 1 in LynchbUrg's favor. could II be
told which team would win the game.
A batting rally in the ninth scored the
winning run for Lynchburg. Ports
mouth scored first and hit the ball Of
ten, but less opportunely. Score:
r. II. T.
Portsmouth. .......... 0 0 o. 2
Lynchburg. ........... 6 @ 0 0 - /
Bstteries-Hailman and Martin; Murray and
Bentley.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
PIRATES BLANK CHICAGO.
Errors and Timely Hits Get Only
Three Runs I'm Game.

Chicago, June 27.-Successive errors by
Holman and Evers. followed by hits hoy
Abbatchlo and Nealon, gave PiusoUrg
three runs I'm the first inning Neither
team scored aCterwHd. both pitchers be-
ing nffective Tho scnre.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln Omaha. 2; Lincoln 3
At Denver-Des Moines, 7: Denver. 8
At Puehlo-Frst game-SiUT City, 2; Pueblo G.
Second game-Siotx City, ?. Pueblo. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At New YorS-Williamsrort, s. York. g.
At Wilmington-First game: Altoona, Q: Whining
ton g. See0nd game: Wilmington 0 Altoona l
At Trenton-First game; Trenton, T. Johnstown
3. Second game; Trenton. !; JohnstOwn. l leleven
innings; called account Of darkness
At HarTisburg-Lancaster, 7; Harrisburg 5
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28

Winter was on the firing line for the
losers a greater part OF the time. and was
batted freely, but Talman. who pitched
the fourth inning for him. wasn't much
Of an Improvement as he passed three
men iu the one round Nicholson. for
the Century Club. pitched a good game
throughout, allowing only eight hits in
the five innings. The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Al arCvepOTt-Memphis. 2; Shreveport, @
At Birmingham Birmingham :; Atlanta. g.
AT Montgomery s; Montg0meIy s.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Savannah-Savannab. {; Augusta. 0.
At Columbia-Columbia. /; jacksonville. S.
Al Macon--dacon, 3: Charleston, 5.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsburg, 3; Chicago, o.
New York, y; philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati, =; st. Louis, 1.
Boston, 4, Brooklyn, l..
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
SUPERBAS OUTPLAYED.
Boston Trims Brooklyn ny score of
Four so One.

New York. June 1.-THE Bost0us OUT
played the BrookIyns an the way to-day
and won by punching hits in the sixth
inning. The home team could do very
little against D0rner's service. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 8 Kansas City, >
At 81, Paul-Milwaukee 70; 81. Paul. L
At Toledc-Loujsyiue, g Toledo. T.
At hnap0,i5-Colmbus 6; indianapolis. 2
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
REDS, 0UTBATTEI. vICTORS.
Defeat the Cardinals at Cincinnati
by Score of . to /.

Cincinnati, Ohio. June although out
batted, the Reds won out I'm the ninth to-
day on q PASS To Lobert and singles by
Mitchell ami Davis. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
WHITE SOx GO DOWN.
Browns Take Game by the Score
of TO 4.

ST. Louis. June 27.-St. Louis won this
afternoons game from Chicago. to 4
Walsh had TO be taken out in the seventh
inning. after filing the bases. with mono
out and St Louis made six Of their runs
off Altrock The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
ATHLETICS SHUT OUT.
Boston Team Gets Better of stick
work Argument

Boston, June 27-The locals shut the
Athletics out In a fast game to-day.
Tannehill pitched fine ball and some fast
fielding stunts were pulled Off by both
teams. Coombs threw his arm out and
retired. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-28
'Batted for Moren.
tBatted for Ritchie.

New York. ], Philadelphia. l. First base 90 balls
90 Mathewsou, 8; Of Moren, l. of Wiltse. Q
Struck oul-By Mathews0n. G. by Wiitse Two
base hits-Nssee Dool1. DsLleu. Sacrifice hits
Devlin B0weman. C0rcomu. Stolen ba=es-Nlage=,
Doom a. Umpre-Nr. Rig'g Tire Of game
/ h0gr 8Hd g minutes Attend8nCe-65Gl