davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
CHARLEY JONES COLLEGE.
Grove City Has Produced Many Star
Bali Players.

Sharon. Pa. May 25.-Groye City College
has produced more high-class players
than any other small college in the coun-
try. Among the professional bail players
turned out are BIZ Marshall, catcher Of
the St Louis Nationals. Marshall spent
two years at the college and was born
near the town. Sam Brown who is play
ing a fine game for the Boston Nationals.
served his first two years with Grove
City Nal Eason. of Brooklyn. pitched his
first real baseball at Grove City, as did
Frank Smith. now OF the Chicago worlds
champions
Charley Jones. OF the Washington
american League team. played short
stop on the college team three years
Terry Turner, the premier shortstop Of
the Cleveland Maps. was born in Grove
City. and played good bali there before ne
went into faster company. Spike Shan
non played three years on the col
lege team and also tackled football He
was considered one of the best players
who ever donned a uniform He came 20
college penniless, and worked his way
through Last season his services were
considered worth $1,000 by the New York
Nationals.
Other star players who started their
careers in this vicinity are: Socks Sey-
bold, Rhoddy Wallace. Shorty Slagle.
Charley Hemphill, and Bates, Of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
GRIFFITH NOT DISCOURAGED.
Thinks that HighIanders Have Good
Chance for the Pennant.

Chicago. May 25.-There will be no
American League flag flying in Chicago
next year. This sad intelligence was add
ed to the general gloom in Chicago yes
terday and was sprung on the unsuspect-
ing White Sox by Clark Griffith. Of the
New York Yankees at a time when the
worlds champions were unable to defend
themselves with the pennant-w winning
hickory.
You see it is this way" said Griffith
as he deftly shuffied the cards for a new
deal at the Lexington Hotel THE Sox
are a little chesty because they are in the
lead just now. due to a fortunate ar
rangement of the playing schedule. They
have had easy sailing, as they have played
most of the games al home. but just wait
until they tackle the bill Of fare on other
as we have. Why, we are billed
to he on the road thirty-eight days, with
some of the players bunged up in the
bargain. and we aren't so very far behind
at that. Wait until we get home and
watch the worm turn.
L really can't see anything but my
own team In the race this year when il
comes 10 the wind-up. But will
admit that Comiskey has a great team in
the Sox. I'll concede that because ne is
so strong in pitchers and catchers. Just
the same, think we will be wearing the
spangles at the close Of the season, and
then for the worlds championship; we'll.
that ought to be easy, too.
i expect my team to he coming with
jump in little while. We are weakened
just now by the injury 10 Laporte, while
Hogg and Brockett are also in bad shape
Moore. however. will strengthen US where
we are weak at present. and-weI. am
not out of the game either, but l am
saving myself for the finish. Chesbro is
getting back in shape. and may pitch to-
morrow. We should al least break even
here, and hope to take the SERIES"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
HARVARD IS BEATEN
Princeton Again Defeats the
Crimson Team.
HARTFORD IS BATTED FREELY
Crack Cambridge Twirier Lasts Onlx
Four InningS-firennHn, Who Is
the Hands of the Tiger Siuggers.
Leonard Plays Fast Game i'm Field.

Princeton, y. J., May 25.-In a game
marked by sharp fielding and free hitting
by the Tigers. Princeton defeated Har-
ward to-day By a score % S TO 3. Il was
the second victory for Old Nassau. th4
Tigers having defeated the Cambridge
lads on May Is.
Hartford lasted only four innings for
Harvard. and Brennan. who relieved him.
Jared little better al the hands Of the
sluggcrs from Princeton. Sides batting
was an especial feature Of the game
His three hits were made at opp0rtune
times. and did much ia the scoring Of
runs for his team.
Leonard. Of Harvard was the bright
particular star I'm the field. his work
calling forth much applause
Princeton took the lead in the second.
increased il in the fourth. obtaining q
commanding lead in that inning Har-
Yards only hope came in the fifth, when
two runs were scored. This was the
only inning they hit Heyniger with any
effect, the Princeton twirler holding the
men from the Hub safe during the rest
OF the game.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
MATHEWS0N A WONDER.
Kills Tradition that Only Sand Lot
Players Become Stars.

New York. May 25.-lou can't play a
good tune too often. and this worm worn
saying fits nicely In the case Of Christy
Mathews0n. only that we will change the
phrase0logy a bit and say we can't hand
Matty the lilies Of the valley in too much
Of an abundanCy. The baseball populace
in this big. good-natured city and in any
other burg where they know the shape cf
a baseball and bat never did discuss the
game. whether it be in midseason or while
a blizzard was raging, that the name Of
the might Mathewson was not included IN
the discussion. He's the king Of them all
when # comes to feeding the sluggers the
pitching salve.
They used TO say in the days of Mike
Kelley, Dan Brouthers, Dave Orr. and
other great basebalists that the real dia-
mond artists We're those brought up on a
baseball diet. That is. the fellow that
lived in the lots. To be more explicit. #
was the grass eater" who made the sue
cessful ball player.
But Matty knocked out this tradition.
He first gained renOwn while at BuCknell
college. But during his college career he
was more thought Of as a footballer than
a ball player. Matty was one Of the
greatest fUllbacks the gTidirOn ever had [,
that IS, as far as punting was concerned.
But Il seems that Matty was cut out to BE-
q pitcher. Besides. there was no money
OF glory in football after his college days.
So Matty took a position with the Norfolk
baseball club. and It was here that New
York got its tip Of his prowess.
He came TO New York in 1900 prac-
ticallv a raw COllegian. The first year he
did not get a chance to work until late in
the season. and then only 10 finish a game
that was already lost, or where the team
was so far ahead that he could not do
much damage But in these trials Matty
convinced the people that he knew how to
pitch, and the following year saw him
making his real debut.
From then on Matty'S rise was rapid
In 1901 he started the season with a string
Of victories that set the fans gasping. and
has kept up this sterling work ever since.
excepting last year, when an attack Of
diphtheria left him practically an invalid
NIatty Is back again this year. pitching
as well as ard probably better than i'm
1906 when he won pennant and then
worlds championship for New York
Matty has everything a pitcher ought 10
have. which means that he has more than
any other pitcher in the profession. His
strongest point is pitching a slow ball
with exactly the same motions he uses
when he hurls Up the speed
"Matty Is the most wonderful pitcher
alive" said Clark Griffith last year. be
cause he can fool the batter with his
change Of pace. We never had any one
Ike him. and I have seen Amos Rusie and
ClarksOn, too
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
MEDALS FOR MARATHON RACE.
LonEbOat and Fowler Receive
Handsome Trophies for Victory.

Boston, May 25-The gold medals certi-
flying to the winning of first and second
place in the great Boston Marathon run OF
April - last have been forwarded 10 the
winners the first going TO Tom Longboat,
the Canadian Indian runner. and the seq
ond TO Robert A. Fowler, Of Cambridss-
port Gymnasium Association.
The medals are Of 1i-karat gold. at
taChed 70 plain guard bar. on which. in
raised block letters, is American
Marathon" Beneath is a scroll bearing
the figures, 1907, and below the scroll
are two crossed American flags superim-
posed in colors Of French enamel. The
gold medal is two inches in diameter. Il
has milled rim with a laurel wreath
surrounding the seal Of the B. 4. A. on
one side and the name Of the runner and
his time on the other.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
RH E.
Lehieh Defeats Lnfnrctte

Bethlehem. Pa. May 25.-Lehigh to-
day beat Lafayette for the first time in
four years. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
CLUB Is Home BOUND
Nationals Will Reach Here
Sometime To-day.
RAIN BREAKS IN At DETROIT
Final Game with Tigers Is Post
POned-Although Team Is Not High
ly Regarded by Scribes of Michi-
gan City, Warner Denies There Is
Any Bad Feeling in Organization.
, Special to The Washington Herald

Speclai 70 The washington Herald.
Detroit. Mich. May 25.-Rain caused the
pOstponement Of the final game of the
Washington series here to-day. and the
Nationals left for home on an evening
train. expecting to arrive at their des-
tination in ample time TO obtain a good
rest in preparation for the double-header
with Philadelphia Monday.
Manager Cantillon will send Southpaw
Graham or Long Tom Hughes to the fir
ing line Monday. Thomas hasn't so much
as felt the weight Of his uniform since
arriving IN Detroit. as Cantillon promised
him complete rest all through the De
troit series on account Of his extra labors
at Cleveland. He has a host Of friends
in town. and took advantage of the
respite from The grind to carefully elimi-
nate the Detroit ball park from his
schedule, even in the capacity Of spec
tator.
The Nationals have not made a very
imposing impression on the Detroit fans
and experts. There is no denying this
fact. and all the papers rate them below
the other clubs which have appeared on the
surface Of Bennett Park this season They
have been powerless at the bat, and their
fielding and base-Tunning have been open
10 adverse criticism in both the games
played. Patten and Kitson each had off
days, and beyond a doubt the. club was
far from its normal clip. while the Tigers
were probably a bit in advance Of theirs.
This is the view taken Of the case by the
veteran Jack Warner. who has been busy
explaining the situation 20 his many
friends I'm town.
This ball club is a mystery 10 me, III
admit says The man whom Detroit at
large still believes the greatest catcher in
the business. "When its bad. It looks
like the tailender in the Epworth League.
II admit; but when the boys get TO going
right, on one Of their good days there
isn't team in the country that they
can't beat The fellows all think the
world Of Manager Cantillon. and are TAX
ing good care Of themselves. too. Dissat-
isfaction stories are all rot. The only
reason 1 can give for our failure 10 win
more games on this Western trip is the
pesky luck that we have had. And that
IS bound to change some time"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
SUNDAY GAMES CALLED OFF.
states Attorney Warns Norfolk and
LynchburE Not to Play.

speciaI % The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, May 25.-Commonwealth
Attorney Marshall, Of Norfolk County.
has forbidden the playing OF the game of
ball between the Norfolk and Lynchburg
clubs tomorrow Sunday as scheduled.
Il have instructed the officers Of the
county to stop the game should it be
started. and have also told them to ar
rest the ticket sellers, the players and
every person who participates in the
game in any manner" said the Common
wealth's attorney.
The baseball magnates propose to test
the authority Of the county officers TO
prevent the game, but weather conditions
viii interfere tomorrow, if nothing else.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Three New England Association
Records Broken at Worcester,

Worcester. Mass, May 2j.-The best the
association ever held is the verdict Of all
who attended the twenty-frst annual
championship games of the New Eng
land intercollegiate Association, COM
pleted here to-day.
Three new association records were
made in the running high jump. 22O-yard
dash. and the two-mile run UdaIe. Of
NJ. I. T, made the most notable in the
two-mile run, lowering the record made
nine years ago. 1000 4-5. TO 9:024-5.
Dartmouth won, scoring 47 points:
Brown, 2Sis; Amherst. 81 NJ. l. T. 21;
Williams, II; Wesleyan, S; Bowdoin, 5;
Vermont, 8; Maine, 2; Tufts, ~ and
Trinity, Q.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Yesterdays RESULTS.
| Cleveland, 81 Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 81 New York, i.
81, Louis, 81 Boston, 4,
TO-DAY's GAMES.
New York Ht Chicago.
Boston AT st. Louis.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Chicago, May 25.-Griflths band Of
scrappers lost to the Worlds champions
here to-day in a we'll played game by
10 l.
Moore started in to twirl for the High
landers, but was yanked in the fourth.
when Jones men got too free with his
shoots Keefe took his place. The latter
held the champions without a run for the
remainder Of the contest. The game was
well played, the only error made by Chase
being an excusable one that did not figure
in the scoring. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Second Game.
Totals ...... sA12 6

Left On bases-Brooklyn. s. Philadelphia, 6 First
base on balls-Of Sparks l; off Henley Struck
Out-By Sparks, g. BY Henley, 2 Threebase hit
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
ST. JOHNS TAKES THE LAST.
Annapolis school Defeats Western
Maryland by Big score.

t'iFNlal i' l-tl " NdnllikllH. ntIa-l-
Annapolis Nd. May 25.-St. Johns
College overwhelmed Western Mary
land College at baseball here TODAY
by 13 to 1. The game was one of the
series for the championship of the in,
tercolleglate athletic league Of Mary
land, and the result gives St. Johns
two Victories and one defeat. it having
previously defeated Washington Col
lcge, but lost to Maryland Agricultural
In to-day's game the locals battod
opportunely and their fielding was
faultless. with a single exception. The
lads from upstate could not solve
Mudd. who allowed but five hits They
tailed their single run I'm the eighth
inning on a squeeze play. after two
men had hit safely with seven sin
giles and a two-sacker. aided by four
errors in the second inning. St Johns
got nine runners across the plate.
To-day's contest was the last Of the
season for st. Johns, unless the Ag-
should lose to Washington
College. Then the Farmers and the
locals would have TO play for the ban
ner, as each would have two victories.
Score:
R.H.E.
Western Maryland. 0 OoOooOIo-I 9
s. Johufs o 2 o n = T. - (,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Austin Is st. Johns Captain.
scial to The Washington Herald.

Annapolis, Md. May 25.-After to-
days game the members of ST Johns
College baseball team elected George
NJ Austin, Of Wardella Springs, Md.
junior class, as captain of the team
for next season, TO succeed Edward
Carroll, Of Belair Nd. Austin has
played on the nine for two seasons.
He played catcher throughout this sea-
son. Austin is one of the heaviest
hitters Of the squad. William Neill. of
Clarkstown ". Va. was chosen man
aSer. to succeed Lee Hecht, of Belair.
Md
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
YALE OARSMEN WIN
Carry Off HOnOrs in the
American Henley.
CAPTURE TWO OF THE EVENTS

After Taking the New England Cup
In Second Eight. Blue Crew Comes
Race-GeOrKetoYyn Finishes Last in
Big Race, hut Preps Get Second.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
To-DAY's GAMES.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at IT. Louis.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

. New York, May 25-In contest replete
with hitting and marked by the faultless
fielding Of the Giants. the former worlds
champions defeated Boston by "A one
sided score
shannon McGraw's left gardener
scored three runs without making a hit
Dahlen played particularly fast article
Of ball at short for New York. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

At New Haven.
Harvard Freshmen. 3; Yale Freshmen, z
At West Point
F0uiham. s West Point. g.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
V. p. I. Loses at Tennis,
pecial 70 The Washington Herald

Lexington Va, May 5.-Washiogton
and Lee defeated V. P. I. in tennis
doubles yesterday by the scores. 6-l.
81, 6-1. +. W. Harris and H. F. Day
represented the techs, and put up a
good game, but D, W. Pipes and J. ".
Eggleston, for the varsity. were in
fine form and won by good margins.
Rain prevented the singles being play
ed to-day,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
BROOKLYN DEFEATED TWICE.
Quakers Nose out TaiIenderS In the
First; Win Easily in Second.

Philadelphia. May Philadelphia
Nationals won both games Of this af-
ternOOn's double-header. Bunching
their hits in the eighth inning gave the
Quakers the first game.
The second contest was practically
won in the third inning. when loose
fielding By the Trolley Dodgers an!
timely hitting gave the Quakers the
second victory. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Western Maryland. 900 oOIo-I 5
St. Johns 0 ol 0x-l q
Batterics-R. W. Coe and Gibson; Mudd and
Austin. Umpire-Charles Sweet Of Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
PIRATES DOWN CARDINALS.
LeiheId. However, Gives Way to
Philippe I'm the sixth Inning.

Pittsburg. May 25.-Pittsburg defeated
St Louis I'm an interesting game to-day
by the score Of s to 9. Leifeld started
to pitch for Pittsburg. but was only good
for five innings.
In the sixth the visitors scored three
runs, and Clarke sent Philippe 10 finish
the game. The entire game was PLAYED in
drizzlo Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
JOSS GETS TENTH STRAIGHT.
Maps Make Clean sweep Against the
Philadelphia Players.

Cleveland. Iay 25-The Maps made it
three straight from the Athletics to-day.
when joss annexed his tenth victory 5 to
p WadelI's wildness and errors enabled
the Maps to get a lead in the first inning
joie and Turner's fielding was feature.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Tho SCORE.

First base by crT0rs-PrnCstou. g. Left on bases
Princeton. g. Harvard. 3 First base on bslis-pH
Hartford. /, 0d Brennan. J. Hits made-Of Hart
lord lin % innings 7-T Brennan. lin 5I-5 in
nnEs. Struck Cut-By HCngpr Q. hy Brennan l.
Sacrifice bits - Harvey. Heyniger Stolen h7ses-
Briggs. Leonard. Mccall Neec-ub Harlan Coqney.
Dexter, S.mons. Double rlay-Sim0ns 20 Mccall %
Brgss. Hit by pitcher-By Heynger. J. Passed
halls-COoney ~. Tmuire-Mr Basseft Tine Of
Camp-2 hours Atendanoa-601
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

First base bv euor-Chicago. l. Left on bases
New York 5; Chicago. 2. First base on balls-of
Moore, 1; of Smith, l. "A Keefe g. Struck t-By
Smith /, by Kegfe @ TVn-blse hits-isben. Davis
Sacrifice hits-keelcr %. B0he D0Ughefty Jones
Stolen hases-H Hoffman. DunohHc Hahn. Double play
Hoffman % Thomas. UmWIes-Ncssrs Hurst and
sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and 9 minutes
Attendance-6COo
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

FIRST base on ball--of Leihcld, T. oE PHILIPPE. ii
Of Mctlynn. T. Hits made-Of LeifeId T in in.
nines; OF Philippe 3 in innings. struck out-Ty
Leihcld. p by IcGlynn 3: by Philippe 2 Three
base hit-Clarkr. Twc-base hit-Haman Sacrifice
hits Philippe. Abby. Stolen bases Haliman.
Clarke. Wagner Murray Blrch Hit by PITCHER
Smith, Umuirc-Nr Riglcr. Time Of game-l hour
and % minutes Attendance 200
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

II--"---7I -1T-------- NO 71II-- -T-IT- WCLI1I z
B,rnes. Umpll-Mr Conway.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
First Game.

FlTst base on oTrOTs-BrOokIyn. :: phiadelphia J.
Left On bases Brooklyn ;; Philadelphia 2 First
base on bslls-Of Moren, 3; OF Bell. 2 Struck out
BY Moren 2; by Bell l: by Mcintyre, l. Three
base hits-Maloney. Titus ". TWobase hits-Knabe
L,Jmley. Sacrifice hit-Batch. Double plays-Al-
permau TO Hummel to Jordan; Titus 10 Courtney
noOlin 10 Courtney TO knabe. Wild ptch-Bell.
Umpires-Messrs Johnstone and 0Day. Time Of
game-l hour and IS minutes. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Earned rIn-Philsdolphia. Firs' base by errors
Cleveland 3 Left On bases Cleveland 2. Phiisdel-
phis. First base on bals-Of jess 2. Of Wad-
dell 2 Struck 0ui-By joss. 7. by NaideH 8
Three base hit-rUuer Tvo-hase hits-Turner.
Cross. Sacrifice hit-Bradey. Stolen hsses-Mur-
phy. Bradley Double plav-Lai0is to Bradley. I'm
pre-Mr Connolly Time Of game hour and p
minutes. Attendance, 1.042
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
AIleganr Academy Victor.

Cumberland. Md. May 25.-The
fourth game Of the series between the
Allegany County High School and the
Allegany County Academy resulted in
a victory for the latter, to @ Each
club has now won two games. Score:
R. H. E.
Academy. | 0 Ks &
Battsries-Rics and johnson; George and AMMAN
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Gimie. RncL i'm CoIumhin Cren.

New York. MAY 25.-As a result of the
Annapolis race. James Rice has made a
change in the boating Of the Columbia
varsity crew. Gillies. who rOwed in the
Harvard race. has gone back to No. 4.
where he replaces J. Mackenzie who has
been put at stroke in the second boat.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

BafrCucS-H7zlCtOn and oChiITc-ly; Turner. II
man. and HeHuEzln.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Des Moine-Dcs Moines s: Omaha. O.
Al Duvsr-Iancalu. @ Denver. fourteen in
niuCsI.
Al Pueblo-Puebl'. 3; Sioux City. 4
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

A. WIee-t.f- -EFaeB'sn. 3 Woresster. 8
A. Lvuu-LyHr. .. FAN River L
Al L-well-L-vaH s. New Bedford. Q
Ar LlVIguCg-LaVreuoe 1 HargrhM. 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
ST. Elizabeth Wins Agnin.

BY defeating the boys Of the freight
claim department Of the Southern Rail-
way yesterday afternoon. the st. Eliz-
Hbeth team scored its sixth successive
victory The game was called In the
fifth inning on account Of rain. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
DARTMOUTH WINS MEET.

Batteries Mansfield, MclIshun. and Sweeney:
kin, Gallagher, Tinsley, and Boyd.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Harvard sophomores Defeated.

Worcester. Mass. May 25.-Harvard
sophomore crew was defeated in a
rather slow race here tonight on Lake
Quinsamond. by the crack Worcester
crew, in $40.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Hits made-Of Beulbach ]. Of Brown. O. Strdcs
out-By HIT. 2. by Bculhach ], by Brown. l.
Three-hsse bit-Stciuisdt Sacrifice hits-Brovn.
Hoffman, Chance. Double plsy-Evers 90 Chance.
Hit jr pi;cher-By HIT ]. by Rulbsch. . I'm
rire-Nlr. KLEIN. Time Of gsme-l hour and 50 min
utes. Attendauce-5ON
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
Yesterdays RESULTS.

@, Brooklyn, 8.
Philadelphia, Z Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburg, o.; 81. Louis, 3.
Chicago ,; Cincinnati, o.
New York. %; Boston, I
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

First base on balls-On Glade l: of Oberlin. 2
Struck out-By Glade 8 hy OberliH 1 by Glaze. 8
Two-bsse hits-PsTont Niles UnElaub Sacrifice hlt
-C0ngafon. Stolen hases-HCmVhill. YeaReT Double
pisv-Wallsce ard Jones, Md pitch-Harris I'm
pires-Messrs Stafford and 0Dcughlin. Time Of
game hours.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
CUBS BLANK THE REDS.
Cincinnati Team Never Dangerous
and Is shut Out.

Cincinnati, May 25.-At no time during
to-day's game We're the Cincinnati Ma
tionals dangerous. and the Chicago Cubs
scored an easy victory. shutting out the
Reds by the score Of To O. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
OBERLIN DRIVEN FROM BOX.
st. Louis Takes Kindly to Delivery
of the Hub TWirier.

St Louis, May 25.-The Browns drove
Oberlln from the box IN the first in
ming. Glade kept the hits scattered.
Ferris got three OF thesy. Attendance.
$500 Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
GIANTS DOWN BOSTON
McGraw's Band Gets Revenge
for Fridays Defeat.
DAHLEN PLAYS A FAST GAME

shannon Scores Three Runs without
Making Hit-Beaneaters Make
Plenty of Hits, but Can Get Only
One TaIIy-FOrmcr Worlds Cham
piOns Recover from Fright of Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
neIehnntr Joins CIere1nnh

Cleveland, Nav 25.-Frank Delehanty.
who for a time played good ball for the
New York Americans. is with the Maps
and VIII within a few days don a uniform
and play in the Outfield
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

A. Norwich Norwich 8. Hartford.
A. New London Sew Haven, a. New London. /
A. Bridgeuut-lIciv5ka. &; Bridgeport,
At MISUNDERSTANDING. Z, Springfield 2
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Az WiIliamsplrt- -WfIIamspcrt. 8. Johust0wu, L
At Harrisburg Ham 7h7irE. I, Altoona. O.
A. Whining r-WiImiuEeH Q. YORK
Az Trtut0n-Treltm O. Lancaster. l.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-26

Earned Hns-St EllZlbcths 2: F. c Dept. l.
First base By eTors-St- Elizabeth's Q Left on
bases-St Elizsbeth's, g F. C. Dept. l. First base
on balls-Of Bartlett, 2; of Mcdonald. 3 Struck
out-By Bartlett. g; by Mcdonald / Home run
Berry. Sacrifice hit-Smith. stolen hsses-Thrau
T. Chinn. Treakle a. Berry. Wild pitch-NicDon-
aid Passed balls-Smth 3ICChesney. Time OF
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