davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

Washington early IN the week and join
Gen. Bates in their apartment in the
| Connecticut.
! Mrs Richard Stewart Hooker enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening COM
/ plimentary to her sister, Mrs. Leonard
Wood, who IS her guest until Noyem-
| Der l.
/ Mr. and Mrs. William r. Myers have
returned to washington after an ex-
/ tended trip in the South. They went as
/ far South as Fort Worth, Tex, and
! spent some time at Hot Springs, Ark.
Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Konig Albert. Of the North
German Lloyd Line. yesterday. from New
| York for Genoa, VIA Gibraltar and
/ Naples, are the following from Washing
| ton: Miss A. Babbit, Miss Yona S1-J,
! and Miss Ume Tsuda-
Miss Ethel p. Veale, Of 1899 Vermont
! avenue. Is spending three days at the
| Homecoming in Baltimore, as guest Of
Mrs. Harvey Ellis.
Mrs. Brawner gave a luncheon yester-
day at the Sign Of the Fox TO the Alum
nae Association of the Lake Erie Col
lege TO meet Mrs. Louise Porte Smith.
who is a trustee of the college. The
round table was decorated IN the college
colors Of green and white, and the assem-
blage Of guests represented classes from
the year 1865 to 1900 Plans were dis
cussed for the arrangement Of jubilee
/ celebration, and other matters were gone
over in a business way. Among the
guests were Mrs F. n. Smith, Mrs. J. T.
Bodhsh, Mrs. Q. i. Verhoff, Mrs. Z. j.
1 NJ. Clemens, Mrs. Marcus Baker, Mrs.
| F. W. Ashley, Clara G. Brewer. Mary A.
/ Brewer. Mrs Harriet B. Mccullough,
! Emma N. GiIlett, Mrs. A B. Bushnell,
and Miss R. E. Hoyt
Mrs. Charles Greyson Dulin has re-
| turned to her home on Sixteenth street.
after an absence Of four months.
A reception will be held at the resi-
dence on Capitol Hill of Mrs. Helen Mel
! son-DOocy Wednesday. October q. from
2 until o'clock, in honor Of her sister,
Mrs. Mary Nelson-Witherell, Of Chicago,
to meet the members of the Marcia Burns
Chapter. Daughters of American RevoIu-
ton.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Watson have
taken a house, 2O2O Hillyer place. for the
winter.
Mrs. Francis Loring, who has spent
the summer in New England, has Joined
her husband and daughter at their resi-
dence in X street.
Miss Annie Lawson, Of Capitol Hill. has
returned from her summer vacation to
! Southwestern Virginia.
The Greater Washington Band will hold
| its weekly dance Tuesday evening, at
Eagles Hall, Ninth and z streets, begin
ming at o'clock. This will be the third
OF these very enjoyable affairs. Mr.. John
! Bovello, as leader of the band, viii have
music furnished by augmented orchestra.
Miss Mae Campbell, Of Chatham Hill,
Va, is visiting with her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lawson and Mr.. Henry
Campbell, of 209 Seventh street north
east She Will remain for several weeks.
Judge and Mrs. Payson and their niece
Miss Mabel Kent, who passed the sum
mer at their cottage at Newport, have re-
turned to their home, in Massachusetts
avenue.
An enjoyable birthday party took place
at the residence of Mrs. Z. T. Dougherty.
Nicholson street, Twining City, Tuesday
evening, in honor Of the birthdays of her
two daughters. Miss Ethel Belinda
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

and Mrs. Alfred Fisher. OF 9O25 0 street,
In honor of their brother, Or. William
Cummins Fisher, Of New York, and his
bride, who are IN Washington on their
wedding tour.
Or. and Mrs. Fisher, the latter formerly
Miss Adelaide L. Jacques. were married
at Bronxville, n. Y. on Wednesday, Oc-
tober .. Or. Fisher. who was formerly
in the army, has many friends in this
city
Mr.. f. J. Newberger, of Chicago, was a
recent visitor to the city
Mrs. Jules Heyman and children, OF
Augusta, Ga. are the guests of Mr.. H.
strasburger and family, Of II street
Miss Mary e. Shaw, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Julian A. Louns-
bury, at their home In Cleveland Park.
has returned TO her home at Albany
n. Y.
Mr.. Joseph Herzog, who has spent the
past two months abroad, sailed from
London on October 12. and will spend
few days IN New York before returning
home.
Marcia Burns Chapter. D. A. r., held
the first meeting of the season October
IS. al the home of the historian, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Pepper. Mrs Ellis Logan
regent in the chair. Twenty-seven new
members were admitted. Upon rollcali
each member present responded with
"reminiscences of her summer. Miss Eliza
beth Noyes Dowell. just returned from
Europe, gave q delightful account Of ner
visit 10 Gibraltar and trip through Italy.
Mrs. Pleasant T. Chapman told about the
trip down the Mississippi with the Presi-
dent Vice President Mrs. Redwood
Vandegrift gave a resume Of her summer
at Atlantic City. and was followed by
others who visited nearby resorts. After
refreshments an interesting hour was
spent among the curios and souvenirs OF
travel displayed by Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper
and daughter.
The marriage Of Miss Sarah RosenthaL
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. RosenthaL
and Mr. Joseph Levy viii take place
this afternoon al 4;30 in the new syna-
gogue, corner Sixth and ! streets. Rev.
Dr. schunaberger, Of Baltimore, Nd. will
perform the ceremony. The bride viii be
attended by Miss Sophie Levy as maid
OF honor. and Mr. Max Rosenthal viii
attend the groom as best man. The
ushers VIII be Mr. Jake Schlossberg, Mr
Max Cohen Mr.. Harry DOdeck, and Mr..
Louis Marks.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss
ROselle Lesser. Of Augusta Ga. and Mt
Louis SChsrn. Of Macon, Ca, on Wed
nesday evening. October &. Miss Lesser
has many friends in the city. having paid
frequent visits here as the guest Of Miss
Silver, OF New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

from Montana Miss Terry's father is
head OF the department OF physics and
chemistry at the Academy.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

An enjoyable birthday party took place
at the residence of Mrs. f. T. Dougherty,
Nicholson street, Twining City, Tuesday
evening, in honor of the birthdays of her
two daughters. Miss Ethel Belinda
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

At Important Weddings, Schaffer's
Flowers are always in evidence. 18th and I
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

The wedding Of Miss Kittie Oiaddux,
daughter Of the late Col Franklin Webb
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

VIII You Be Married SoOne
Hire carriages for your wedding from
Downey's Stables, 1620-30 L st. The most
elegant turnouts at reasonable rates.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss
ROselle Lesser. Of Augusta. Ga. and Mr..
Louis SChsrn. Of Macon, Ca, on Wed
nesday evening. October &. Miss Lesser
has many friends in the city. having paid
frequent visits here as the guest Of Miss
Silver, OF New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

Judge and Mrs. Payson and their niece
Miss Mabel Kent, who passed the sum
mer at their cottage at Newport, have re-
turned to their home, in Massachusetts
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Social and Personal
Return of the President Signal for Early Opening of the
Informal SeaSon-IMiSS Merriam Bride of
Mr.. WheelWright
Mr.. WheelWright.

return to Washington next
Wednesday of the President will
cnmnlete the family circle at the
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

Mr.. Joseph Herzog, who has spent the
past two months abroad, sailed from
London on October y. and will spend a
few days In New York before returning
home
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

An interesting event Of last Tuesday
evening was the reception given TO Mr.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

LyneHburg, 3; Richmond, 4.
Roanoke, 81 Portsmouth, 2.
Norfolk, 3; DanviIIe, 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For maiden tl1ree-year-oids and
upward: $50 added. one mile. Llnnepe. 10 Nus
grave, even. won, Bizzy Izzy. lr Hardy. % 70
l. second; Johstown l17 Dohankal. % / third.
Time. i:n s5. Willdo. Estaban. wizhand. Yellow
Back also an.
SECOND RACE-Selling, for tvro-year-olds. sea-
sdded; five and one half fTrlonss. servqe. lOa
tPresionl, : 70 s. won; Bounding Elk u2 0Efl.
lams, % 5. seornd Emma G.. los CARROLL 4 "a
J. third Time, l9l IS Hester zo-ra. Virginia
Elaid. Rife Range. Lrzette also ran
THIRD RACE-Bronxyille Handicap: 81 800 add.
cd; one and 0ne-axteenth mles Ce,isrstrogna q
lPobanka). % /. won Carthage. Ils Booker.
70 5. second: Polly Prim. is iShflingl. 70 /
third Time. IS l5. lady Savoy. Ostrich. Primo
Ahmed also TaD.
FOURTH RACE-F0r tw0-year.olds; s. 900 added
I've and one-hnh furlongs Col. Rob. l0s y. Lee
70 won: Skyo g lPohankal To / second
STANLEY Fay. l0o Walt. ; 20 2, third Tine
la6 IS Tiroli G, o. T. also nm
FIFTH RACE-For three-yrar-olds and urrsarl
Voc added. SIX hSlonss Oak Grove. g tOtn
70 I, won; Wcodwitch. IS lAfuszrarel. 6 70 l sec
ond; EsoIfcheun, III lAioesell. 10 8. third Tine
90 IS. Matte H.. Beldcmo. Miriam C.. Braden
UE1ry also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seling. for fCIr-yCar-ulds ard W
ward. $40 added; enc miie and q furi0rg. Reid.
moore, III PrestoBl. 5 to 2 won Monacodor lt
gLiebertl, % 2 second F1aVigny. e9 Sumter.
70 /. third. Time, l52 i-5 Henry O.. o. X. Nic.
llEane' Palette. Marvin Neale also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden three-yrar-oids. seven fur
longs Cooney K, l52 iDubeD. TO / won. Glen
Mcbride. l1 tMoreandl. ? TO s. second. Harrv
Richeson, lR Bsnnison 8 70 / third Time.
l2s IS. Alvie. Ecclesiastic, Ruth Howard. and
Scotch High also ran
SECOND RACE-Short course: purse 300. for
tlree-year-olds. Snow Drift. Is6 CRap4yl, to 5
won Dawson, $50 {Corbleyl 10 5. secund Ralrh
Reese, l@ tHnestonl. 70 l. third Time 50
Judge Nolan, Tony Hart aud Gipsauo also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five flrlongs: Purse 500; two
yearclds Pinkola, lo2 Giorelandl. 20 ! won
Baila, no Powers. TO s. second; Ketchemike.
lC5 tBGapd), out, third. Tine 90 IS Petulant.
Prcgsnist, Bergoo, Aromatise. and Music Master
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-sk furlongs 500; all ages
Charlie Eastman. liz (Moreland). : 10 5 won;
Frontenac. III iBolandi. to 5. second: The Belle
s5 lBurtonl. 70 l, third. Time IS 4-5 Vepus
Toddles and Terah also ran.
FIFTH EACE-One and one-sxteenth niles Rather
ROYAL. l6 lMoreland). even. wen: Factotim. "a
tFoleyl. TO / second; ChGnida, lol ~. Powers
20 !. third Time l:i6 Is Rebounder. Deni.
gree BAIL, and Lord Dixon also an
SIXTH RACE-One and Cne-eighth miles Mata,
bon, IS Mccarthy. 10 2 WoG: Light Note I0s
tMorelandl. TO !, second; Reyeille lM (Kilien)
TO !. third Time. % Is Eyie Green. Gold
Spray, Reticent, and PerfectOr also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
WHITE SOx ON THE TOBOGGAN
Nationals Lose Ten Ont of Eleven
Champions Six Out of Seven.

Baseball idiosyncrasies are equally well
illustrated by worlds champions and by
tail enders. Last week demonstrated this
in a remarkable manner.
The Nationals had an average of .3s3
on July 81. at which time they had won
twenty-eight games and lost ffty-six.
Since then they have won but one game
and have lost ten. The sole victory was
against the Cleveland team.
In marked contrast is the showing of
the St Louis Cardinals, who began a
winning streak August 6, since which
date they have not lost a single game
At that time they had won twenty games
and have added nine straight games
since, increasing their percentage from
2O4 and .Z1
The White SOx. who. until few davs
ago. were leading the league. are now
only half game removed from fourth
position. The collapse Of the champions
IS due to the two series with Boston
which have proven decidedly disastrous
The White Sox have won one, while Bos.
ton has won six
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Pitcher Joss. OF the Cleveland club, has
won from every American League team
except the Athletics.
Pitcher Hope has been dropped by the
Philadelphia Americans. All the other
players except Pitcher Craig were taken
on the Western trip.
Jennings pulled out his whistle IN the
seventh at Philadelphia Saturday. but
Umpire Hurst Immediately warned him 20
keep it In his pocket.
Charley Hickman says that he likes his
new job with the Sox better than anv be
has ever had IN baseball He goes out on
the line and coaches few innings Of
every game.
Bender and Sparks have played impor-
taut parts for their respective Philadelphia
teams in the last series Bender took two
games from Detroit and Sparks won two
from Chicago.
Stoyall and Delehanty having been sue
cessfully disposed of, the Cleveland fans
are now combining to knock Mig
Clarke They VIII have the team reduced
10 Lajoie and the bat boy in a few weeks.
John Hoey. the outhelder recently
shipped TO Toronto, has been sent back 70
the Boston Americans BY the Toronto
team, as no threw his arm out trying to
make double play. and must undergo an
operation to get back into shape.
Manager McGraw, of the Giants, wired
President Kuhn, Of the Nashville team.
Offering him $500 for First Baseman Pete
b Lister Lister has a batting average for
the season OF ,Sl6, and nearly GOO for the
past two weeks A price Of s.. 900 has been
put on Lister.
Charlie Roy SteubenviTe's Indian
pitcher, will quit baseball to take uu
evangeli5tic work among the members Of
his tribe. the Ojibway Chippewas. on their
reservation in Minnesota Roy IS a grad
uate of the Carlisle Indian school. and
has always been opposed 10 Sunday ball.
Here's some dope on American AssOcia-
ton pitchers: Goodwin. OF Milwaukee,
who Is to play here next year, has pitched
the most innings. He has worked in 22S all
told Schneiberg has held the oppo-
nents 20 less hits per inning than any
piteneF IN the league Upp leads in few
runs per game scored. In the games IN
which he has officiated an average Of 264
runs were scored. Summers, of Indian
Gpolis. is second in effectiveness. Curtiss
Of Milwaukee. is the widest pitcher hav-
ing made thirteen wild pitches. MansSe
Of Minneapolis. has averaged more bases
on balls per game than any tw!rler, his
record being an average Of over four for
a game. Cronlley and Lattim0Te had the
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 81 Cincinnati, 3.
brooklyn, 81 PittsburS, o.
81. Louis, o; Boston. T.
Chicago, 6j Philadelphia, 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
GAMES TO-DAY,
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chfca go.
Special to The Washington Herald.


ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. IS.-McAleer's 5
Browns gained another leg on the Wash
lngton series by winning the second game
this afternoon, to 3.
The playing Of both games was dull and
lacking In DASH but on the other hand
both mines played hard, and there was
enough of the unexpected 10 keep ne
crowd guessing.
Jake Powell did the twirllng for the
Browns. but John has pitched far better
games than he did to-day. and no great
amount Of thanks is due to him for the
victory. Eleven hits were made of the
big fellow, and most of them were Of
the unmistakable kind He had but
little complaint 10 make against his field
ers as, on the whole, the Browns played
q good defensive game. But two errors
were made behind him. and one OF these
did no harm. while the other was made
on such hard chance that It was ques-
tionable whether It was a hit or an error.
In two innings he was caught for seven
OF the eleven hits and four Of the runs
made by the Nationals came in these two
innings.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
PITTsBURG IS SHUT OUT.
Trolley Dodgers Aid the Giants TO
Hold Second Place.

Pittsburg. Aug. lS - Pittsburg was
slaughtered to-day by Brooklyn, s TO 0.
Snora.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
DOWN TO THE FINALS.
End of Y. VI. c. A. Tourney Is Now
Near at Hand.

End of Y. VI. C A. Tourney Is Now
Near at Hand.
Despite the torrid weather, the Y.
N. c. A. tennis tournament has made
good headway. and the matches are now
down 10 the finals.
In the fourth round DOdson defeated
Frost. 81, 60. while Smith defeated
Mayer, Ga. 60 These matches were
played on Saturday. and yesterday Smith
and Dodson played the semi-final round.
Smith winning. 1l-9, 81. This match
was the closest Of the tournament. and
both men played pretty tennis. Wood de-
faulted TO Gould in the other serui-fnal
match. leaving Gould and Smith in the
finals
These two men will play the finals at
the courts at Twenty-first and 3 streets
to-day Summaries
Fourth round-Dodson defeated Frost. 81, So;
Smith defeated MAYER. 6-S. e.
Seminal rogrnd- Smith defeated Dods0H lis.
GO Wood defsulted 20 Gould.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

The Blooringdale Athletic Club de-
feated the Brookland Methodist nine to
/ yesterday in by far the prettiest contest
pulled off in the Independence League
this year.
II was a pitchers battle all the way.
and such good one that after the cessa-
tiOn OF hostfllties Il was hard 10 say who
bad the best OF the argument. Walsh.
Bloomingdale's premier spit-ball artist
allowed but one hit and famed four
Brookland batters. while Sammie Hiett
struck out twelve Bloomingdale sluggers,
although the r street lads copped seven
bingles off his delivery. two Of which
were doubles. Besides holding his own
in the box and having his opponents at
his mercy NJ all stages, Walsh practically
won his own game when he soaked the
| ball for a double IN the last round. scor-
ing Busey. This was hts second two
| bagser, and his third hit OF the game
making q clean record for his days work
The losers played a brilliant game IN
/ the field and did not make an error, while
the winning team only slipped up on two
chances. which were OF more than the
average difficulty.
Stewart caught a beautiful game. and
but one Brooklander stole a base. and
that was with the third station occupied
Maddux, on short. batted and fielded
we'll, although Harris, on third, was the
star fielder for the Bloomingdales. de-
spite the fact that his error let in the
only score for Brookland.
The official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

Earl Moore. former Cleveland pitcher
who was traded to New York for Clark.
son and Frank Delehanty some time ego
has been loaned by New York to jersey
CITY, Of the Eastern League. He VII
report to that club at Buffalo on Thurs
day. Moore remains the property of the
New York club, but will finish the season
in the Eastern. League.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
DanViIIe Rt Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Roanoke.
Richmond at Lynchburg
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
ERROR GIVES IT TO ROANOKE.
Hard-fOught Game Lost by Ports
mouth in the Ninth.

Roanoke. Va, Aug. 13.-To-day's game
was snatched from the fire. as il were,
when, in the ninth inning, Martin. on
first base, failed 10 hold ball thrown by
Moss. AS a result two runs were scored,
which won the game
It had been a hard-fought contest up
TO this time. with Vernuelle and Leonard
doing the slab work Both teams played
good ball, although Vernuell had the
better Of the contest The runs made by
the visitors were unearned- But for the
errors, the Truckers would have been
shut out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
PLAY TWELVE GAMES
Amateur Baseball Champion
ship Will Be Decided.
COMMISSION IS ORGANIZED
from the Four Leading
Leagues Arrange to Start Series
Next Monday for Local Title-IIad-
ley Doyle Elected President and J..
II. Anderson Secretary.

The post-season amateur baseball cham
piorship series of the District for The
Washington Herald cup will consist Of
twelve games. commencing next Monday,
and practically the same rules and regu-
lations which were adopted last year will
govern the games.
This was decided upon at a meeting Of
delegates from the Capital City. Depart
mental, Marquette. and Sunday School
leagues at the National Guard Armory
last night. Those present were NJ. o.
Chance. president of the Departmental;
C. z. Robinson, manager of the Treasury
team; J. F. Lutich manager of the Alloy
sius Club. OF the Capital City League; A.
T. Bishop. acting president Of the Sunday
School League; c. E. Edwards. president
Of the Marquette, and +. E. Dove. man
ager Of the Trinity team.
Doyle as President.
IN order TO have extra votes In cases of
a tie. II was decided, to choose three extra
officers, and J. Hadley Doyle was elected
president, John II. Anderson, secretary,
and w. J. Thacher treasurer. These
three officers. together with two delegates
from each Of the leagues, will constitute
the Amateur BaseJ1n Commission, which
will have entire charge Of the whole
series.
In order 10 make the receipts as large as
possible it was decided to abolish the free
gate. so there viii be absolutely no COM
plimentary tickets
The question OF eligibility of players
was fully discussed. but the matter was
finally laid OF the table until to-night's 5
meeting. when some final decision will be
made In the matter.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

Billy Edwards. former lightweight
champion fighter of the world. died sud
denly yesterday at his home in Brook
lyn. Death was caused by Brisht's
disease. He was sixty-three years old
An especially sad feature OF the for
mer fighters death is the fact that a
daughter was born to his wife last,
week. The mother has not been told OF
her husbands death, for fear that the
shock might prove fatal to her.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

Earned uns-st- louis. s; Boston. 3. First base
by erTors-St- Louis. l. Boston. ]. Left on bases
81. Louis. 1; Boston. 10 First base on halls-Of
Fromme, 4: of PfeAer, l. Hits made-Oh Young
6, OF Pfefer 6 Struck ogt-By Boston ]: by St
Louis. J. Home run-k0netchy. Three-bsse hits-
K0nctchy. Murray Bates TeHncy. Two-base hits
ByTnc 2 Sacrifice hts-Bauy konetchy Burnett
Holly. eplays-Sweeney 20 Tenney; ByTue
10 kOuctchy. Hit by pteher-By Fromme 2: by
Pfcfer. J. Wild pitch-PfcGer Passed ball-Seed
ham. UmDire-MT. J0hnstne. Attendance, l. siS
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

Observation-Disclosures. FeizeT end Woodward
Martinsburg, SterEe1, and AIilliman. Umpire-NIr
White.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
ST. MARTINS LOSES.
Goes Down in Defeat before the
BrOokIand Team.

Brookland defeated 81. Martins in an
interesting fve-inning game yesterday
afternoon, making the second defeat the
latter has sustained at the hands OF the
former.
st. Martins scored two runs In the
opening inning on base on balls, SIN
gle, and errors by Rodler. Tansill and
SimOns. Their final runs came In the
Nth on three singles and JuIlien's bad
throw to first
Brookland began scoring in the second,
base on balls. Sullivan's single, VIII
sons bunt. and McGrew's error giving the
suburbanites three tallies. Rodler's dou-
bic and Middlekauffs single gave them
another in the fourth Their fifth tally
was the result of Hollidge's tumble Of ST.
mons hit and ?. Jullien's single Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
] for Block in eighth.


Left on bases-St Louis. !; Washing
ton, g. First base on balls-OR Powell. /:
of Smith. l; of Oberlin, 2. Two-base
hits-Spencer. Delehanty. c. Jones. Sac
rifice hits-Delehanty, Altizer. Stolen
bases-PiCkeTfng Hit py pitcher-By
Oberlin, /. Passed baIls-Block, I; Hev-
don, / Umpires-Messrs Hurst and Stat
ford. Time Of game-l hour and o. min
ufes
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

The Blooningdale Athletic Club has
completed arrangements with the ST
Adams club for a game at Tennallytown
on Friday, August 16. The Bloomlngdata
battery will be Green and Stewart. while
Jones and Donaldson will work for tho
ST. Adams. The game will be pIaved ON
the grounds at Wisconsin avenue and
Grant road. and will start promptly q,
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14

Earned uIns-Brookland 2 First base by errors
Brookland. l. 81. Martin. T. Left on bssss-Brook-
land. /; ST. Martin. B. FirE base on balls-Of
Simons. ;; OF Greene. l. Struck out-By SimoIis,
3; by Greene s. TEobsSe hits-R0leT and Tan
sill. Sacrifice hits-A. Julien ard Wilson. Stolen
bases-P. julien, R0dlcT. MddCkaUif- Wilson, Sui
livan %. Sim0ns o. Wild piichcs-SimOns. l.;
Greene l. Umpires- -9tossrs. Glunt and Homer
Time Of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-14
OberIin in the Box.

Frank Oberlin pitched for Washington
until the eighth inning, and even then
MS removal in favor -ef Smith was Of
doubtful value. The Browns hit ObcrIin
with considerable freedom, but. on the
ether hand, not a little OF his woes were
caused by the poor work Of the Nationals
in the field. But two errors were charged
Up. but that does not represent the
real weakness OF the visitors. and
twice chances were. thrown away 10
cut or runs at the plate. Passed balls
also did damage, and had Oberlin been
given perfect support he would have won
handily. Smith finished out in good shape
Attendance, 21G0. The SCORE.