davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02

the muscle do not move at the same
time, but that the contraction travels
along in the form of wave. The
height to which the wave ascends indi-
Gates the muscular power exerted. BY
pouring little spirit upon the muscle
and stimulating as before, it is seen that
the wave does not reach the same
height. If a tuning fork, vibrating at
the rate of 100 times a second, is con-
nected with the drum by means of an
other pointed quill, each mark will in
dictate one hundredth part of second,
and in this way the time taken for the
contraction may also be measured.
Using two similar muscles, one of
which had been soaked in alcohol and
water and the other in water and each
loaded with equal weights, DR.. RICH
ARDsoN found that the one to which
alcohol was administered did not re-
spond to the stimulus as we'll as the
other. The contraction of the alcoholic
muscle was not nearly so great and the
weight was not raised to the same ex-
tent This experiment was frequently
repeated, and in variety of ways with
the same result.
Alcohol and Muscle Fibres
Examined under the microscope, the
healthy muscular fbres and those af-
fected by alcohol are seen to contrast in
very striking manner In the healthy
hbres, the regular situations may be
seen, but in those acted upon by alcohol
they are not so pronounced and the
fibers appear fabby. The cause of this
is the presence of number of fat glob
ules, which seriously interfere with the
functions of the fbres. Because of the
deleterious effect of alcohol upon the
fbres, the weakening of the muscle be-
comes apparent.
Professor HODGE, of Clark University,
in his work entitled Physiological As
poets of the Liquor Problem" gives the
results of many experiments he has
made upon animal life with alcohol.
One of the most interesting of these
concerned four carefully selected pup
pies, which were trained to recover
ball thrown across the floor of gym
nasium. Two of the dogs had alcohol
in dietetic doses mixed with their food,
while the others were fed in the normal
way. The experiment consisted of
throwing the ball distance of 100 feet
dS ldSl DIS IL COulu NC TCCOVCICu, ICC-
ords being kept of the dogs that brought
back the ball. The ball was thrown
100 times each day for fourteen sue
cessive days, and out of 1,4oo exercises
it was found that the abstaining dogs
secured it 922 times, and the moderate
users of alcohol only 47s times. The
normal dogs in this test showed the
great strength and power of endurance.
ELIHU BURR1rT was, in many ways,
remarkable man. Possessed of strength
and endurance far above the average, it
was his custom to work long hours in
the smithy. In addition to his physical
labors, which sometimes extended to
fourteen hours per day, he found time
to acquire the use of eighteen languages
and became acquainted with MANY 9TH
ers. In later life he was an author and
lecturer of no mean ability, and often
took tremendous walks to fulfill his ap-
pointments in the latter capacity. He
abstained from alcohol in all its forms
o,,I o0ocs41~1I 80 - e
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02

known is Lord CHARLES BEREsFoRp.
AS bold and fearless leader of men
he has few equals. The inspiration he
begets in the men who serve under
him, the ability with which he dis
charges his duties, the power of his fine
example, and the bright, CHEEKY optim-
ism which is one of his characteristic
traits, fit him in no small measure for
the high position to which he has been
called.
Of the practice of abstinence from al
coholic liquors he has frequently spoken
and written. In writing to General
BARRON he said:
II do not believe that alcohol in any form
ever has, or ever will do, any good. I am
now sixty years old and since l have entirely
given up wine, spirits and beer I find can do
as ss, much ta work , or more physically and men;
am always well, always CHEEKY, laugh at the
downs of life equally with the ups, and always
feel fit and in condition. If only some of the
young men would try. going without liquor for
three months do not believe they would think
liquor at all necessary again. Get some of
your splendid young to try it and report
proceedings after three months"
The making of bricks is one of Our
oldest industries. 1t was engaged in by
the ancient Egyptians, Romans and
CCkS. II ID d lllOSl ldDOIlOuS ClIpIOy-
ment, needing great strength of muscle
and power to resist fatigue. Sir VIcToR
HoRsLEY relates that, in connection with
one year. Careful observations were
stainers and non-abstainers employed,
The abstainers averaged $4,000 per
t1,0t r,cf 0f
the drinking men. Taking the highest
side, the abstainers totalled $4,000, and
$4,000, leaving a margin in favor of /
the teetotaller of 10000 The lowest
number made by an abstainer was 746,-
Viewed from any standpoint the men
who refused the beer were most sue
cessful
That the best and most severe physi- -
cal work can be accomplished without '
the aid of alcoholic liquor is further '
evidenced by the fact that when the |
Great Western Railway Company had '
the gauge altered from broad to narrow,
men were employed who worked seven
teen and eighteen hours per day. 1t
was gigantic undertaking, covering 200 |
miles of railway lines, which had to be
completed within a very limited time.
Five thousand men were employed for
the purpose, and the huge task was &C
complished in thirty-one hours. Not
drop of alcohol was allowed, but men
were set apart to provide the workers
with oatmeal and water, which was
their only drink.
Selecting men of about the same age
and similar in constitution, DR.. PARKEs
found that, when divided into two gangs
and pitted against each other in now
ing, the gang which abstained from
drink could always outstrip the other
To make the experiment as complete as
possible, the gangs were transposed
from day to day, and invariably re-
suited in the abstainers producing the
best results.
Few of the difficulties Lord WoLsELEY
L.. LII E. q r q =
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
GRIFFITH TO LEAD CARDINALS
Report Says Former Yankee Man,
ager VIII Succeed HcCloskey.
Old Fox VIII sign Contract in Few
Days and scout for New
Material.

New York. July s0-Clarke GriAth has
heard the call OF the diamond. and viii
soon be in action again
According 20 a weu-6efned rurnor, the
former manager OF the HighIanders viii
lead the St Louis Cardinals.
Il IS said that the contract viii be
signed IN this city in a few days. and
that the Old Fox VIII then 90 on the
hunt for new players to strengthen the
team
Griffith IS 10 succeed John J McCIos-
key. who VIII probably remain in charge
this season while Griffith IS on the road
n search OF new material.
In the Cardinals Grin has a corkinE
good pitching stan, and that IS all He
VIII have 10 improve both the ourfeId
and infeId. and VIII need 10 Strengthen
the catching department also Il is re
ported that President Stanley Robson.
who VIII be IL town IN a few days 10
sign Up wIth Crif. wIu give the former
Highlander leader 2 lot OF Ieeway in Sc
lecting his new recruits Robson wants
at least two sood catchers. AID Grit
probably knows the men who viii be
able to fiu the bill
When Gri1 takes command there wiu
be. n all probability, a shift all around
.l the makeup Of the Cardinals.
GrihtE's stipend viii not be as large
as he received from President Farrell,
but Il VIII be & good one. nevertheless
The Old Fox still fingers IN New York.
although ne severed his connection with
the ETighlanders more than SIX weeks
ago This fact has led many 10 believe
that Grih never intended quitting the
game. as was given out when he Cult the
Highlanders, and with this latest report
the wiseacres are saving. Z told you 50.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
AGAIN TAKES 4 CUP
Mrs. Allan Potts Willow
King Victor at Show.
TwENTY-FoUR EVENTS ON CARD

Castle Hill Entry Wins the 8IOnti-
cello Trophy, Given by Jefferson
VI. Levy, for the Best Ladies'
Hunter-AlIandaIe Farms RoyuI
signet Gets Edwin o. Meyer Cup
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
Parent and Milan star.

Outside of this one frame the battle
produced little Of what might be termed
excitement There ives some hitting here
and there. but the fielding was not any
tLi1s out Of the ordinary Parent and
Milan were the most consistent whale-s,
having @ trio Of singles apiece
In the second Edmonsor broke into ma
5o- league company 5y doubling TO right
after ne had two strikes on him. Nc
Bride raped 10 White. who tried 70 nail
The newcomer al third. Everybody was
safe Saipke's single counted Edmouson-
Parent opened the last Of the inning with
q walk Suilivans out pitcher % first.
advanced Fred a base, as did also Tan
ry's death. SEiDke 10 CrgIaub. White
scored Parent with O single 10 riehL- At
this round LG1CTs were even
The seventh found Shipke singing 10
center after two were down Hughes
walked having been substituted for Jesse
Taunehu IN the firth. Milan hit a one
baser 20 right and S1Ipke made a run
Sullivan died, short 70 first, in the latter
half Of the seventh. whereupOn Tame
hiU singled and White and Jones walked.
Pat DougLer-- inserted his triple. bring
Ing II the three on sacks
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
HOT SPRINGS DEFEATED.
COvinstOn an Easy Victor, Owing 20
NOraa-S Pitching.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Covington. Va. July 30.-The Hot
Springs CVa1 baseball team was beaten
here yesterday afternoon by the local
team. 6 to @. The locals had the south
paw Moran in the box, and he struck out
fifteen men, gave only two single hits.
and only three men reached first base.
Hot Springs had Lambert. Fox, GaIbert
and Smith. from WaynesbOrO. Va. and
one OF the best infields seen here this
year, but they could not hit Moran. He
has pitched forty-seven innings this year
against some Of the strongest teams Of
West Virginia and Virginia. and has a
record Of eignty-six strike-outs. and al
lowing but ten single hits.
The features Of the game were the bat
ting Of Reed and Rogers. both making
home runs; the batting Of Moore. Moran,
and Cole. and the catching OF Daniels
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
CoNNECTECuT I.EAGrE

At Wsterhury-E Waterbury. Z: Holvoks. 3
1t ad-Sp-inCield 6. New 8a~an
A. Bridssport-Ijsr5f0ri, 4; BridEepor7 5
At Aisrideu-First game Merfden. ? View britain
= Second game New Brltaiu. 7: AIerideu !
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
srecl1I 70 ne Wa.hir-aa H1all.


Chicago, July 50--Dashing TO the front
n the ninth inning. the Nationals pulled
I'D al the wire to-day with daylight be-
tween them and the Sox- Such a thump-
iug as the eminent Dr.. White got in that
chapter VIII not be forgotten for some
time. with the sGpre + TO > in favor OF
TIE Souchsiders. q quartet Of binsles got
q run across The plate and loaded Up the
bases Walsh was dispatched 10 the res
cue and was greeted Immediately by an
other single which put the visitors one
10 The good, and The game ended 10 4
Up 10 the ninth inning there was sun
shine ana singing IN plenty for the Sox.
T1ey had piled up q lead OF two runs IN
the seventh on D0UgherJy's triple. and
White was hurting like charge OF the
Light Brigade- Tanuehlu had been yaak-
ed OF che mound by Manager CantIlI0n-
Hughes. who replaced him. had been
touched Up for lead. and everything s
was coming % tLe .Sox
In lacC many of the spectators went
home at the start Of the ninth. It looked
too cut and dried In the ninth all sorts
Of generalsLip and snappy batting were
displayed Street was the first 10 face
White IN the round. and he showed one
good Tor a sack TO left Then Shipke
VvlliIeG- Following this Hughes singled
10 center So did Milan Then CantIlon
put IN Clymer TO swing for GanIey. and
be cut out a bi1sIe, scoring Street. With
the sacks holding all the Iaw allows.
Walsh was substituted fo- White. As
soon as he perceived this CantiiI0u LEI
E5Gker-ls- o -etc-Ea1ded bfIer. bat for
UrC-au5- a one baggsr 20 center resulted,
with Hughes and Milan counting The
next Two died but the game had been
Won
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
DanviIIe Hits Timely

Spe-ial u Tie Washington H5raI1
Richmond. Va. July S1--Timely hitting
BY Danville, coupled with free passes by
Mckenzie ard errors by the locals, gave
the Bugs The opening game Of the week
and series today, by 10 O. Walsh was
wild but he let the locals down with
four singles, which were widely scattered
Four pretty double plays Characterized
The contest Doyle. az second for Dan
vile. was the particular star. Score:
RHE
Da1Ell-e- e-5 1
Bl-tesies-AcKsrzie ADD Co=an. Walsh and Ryan-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
Rain Mt NorfnIk.

Special 10 Tie Washilstol Herald
Norfolk, We, July 59.-Heavy rains this
morning caused the postpoaeueat OF the
Firginia-Aaryland circuit races sched-
uled for to-day. T0-day's card VII be
worked OF in the events scheduled for
tO-morTOW and the next day. giving FIVE
races for tomorrow and four Saturday.
including a running race for each dav.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
Vespers, B. scuIIer nicr-

Philadelphia July Sl-Robert L. smith
the vesper Boat Clubs best single soul
Ter. died at his home this unornl7r from
penumOuia- Smith caught a slight cold
on Navy day after the regatta. and #
developed into toasilitis. From thar he
took pneumonia. and he passed away this
morning
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
EASY FOR DARNESToWN.
Krause Holds Germantown Team to
Six HITS

Darnestown. Nd. July 30.-The cracI,
Germantown team went down 10 defeat
al the hands Of the Darnestown team
yesterday. Kensington's crack pitcher.
Krause. being in the box for Darnestown-
The failure Of the Germantown boys 10
connect with Krause's delivery when
they had men on bases caused their de-
feat W Waters work in center and
the batting OF GanIey were features.
Germantown plays at P0olesvfue Sat
u-Gav next Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
T1tals. : s--Z b

-Bar1ed f1- Ncla-lv IN seTelth. fFarted for
FzrEls01 in ninth .Bs-ted far Paes.er IN s-re-l;h
sHlz1 fcr 2f1-za II seFca1L-
Boston 0 O 50 0 0 a-s
Chlcaso-- o , t-s
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Chicago at Boston.
PiTtsburE at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis az New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Colunhia-SaTarnGh. 2; Columbia O
At Jacssonrille-J aoksonrille, g; Macon, O.
AZ Charles5on-Aug1s1a- 8; Charleston. l.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

-Courcy. Eeelcr ~ Bases On haHs-Of Berger
l ;. Of Or-h. Hit BY ptchsr-By BargCr, !; by
Orth Left on bsses-Cle-eland. 10: New Yo-k
10 Struck os-t-By Berger. 2, By Orth. 4 Doodle
plavs-B7adley 10 Stovall; Bah 20 Conroy % Cuasa
Uugires-Aiess-s sheridan and Egsn- Time q same
! = hCI-rs aul = minnres Arreudaucl--z.-l-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
wHEAToNs DROP TWO.
Garrett Park Wins by Good Form of
It's Pitchers.

oE0l-l- = LIe " ls--I- 90 HerlIl-
Garrett Park, Nd. July S1.-The locals
took the Lass two games OF the series
from Wheaton here yesterday, BY 70 I
and 70 O.
". OEutt, who pitched the first game
for the winners. was in fine form al
lowing but three scratch hits. IN the
second contest ". Kelley showed fine
form tanning fourteen men and allow
i-g but one hit Scores
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, - Chicago, 4.
Detroit, >; Boston, .
Cleveland, s. New York, =.
T.LouiS, 81 Philadelphia, 1.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
st. Stephens Breaks Tie and Wins
in the Seventh.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

To-days ssne-Colznbia Athletc Club ~s. Atlau-
tics. al Capital Pax, First and II streets north
east, q 559.
By 8Toriariry's timely gTounder over
the first base bag yesterday St Stephens
Institute not only bro ke up the tie OF
/ to with Brentwood, but won out by
8 to 4.
The contest was called shortly after
this. with one cut. N the latter half OF
the seventh
Gleason who had pitched the day be
fore, weakened percepubly IN the sixth
round. and three runs were scored by
Brentwood on four bases on balls and an
error. Walker was not as steady. Give
BeclSett's throw from right field. mailing
a runner at third. coupled with Heinrich s
and Moriarity's batting. were the fea-
r-free Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
MAPS IN FOURTEENTH.
Two Singles and a Sacrifice Do the
Trick for Cleveland

Cleveland, July 9o.-Two singles and a
sacrifice in the fourteenth inning IN to-
Says game of the New TOrk-CIeveland
series, won Tor the Maps, s to Q Orth and
Berger pitched a great battle. both being
backed Up almost faultlessly. Moriarity
being the only weak spot behind smiling
Al Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

f-rst o1sc y erToTs-St Stephens. J. Left or
bases-St Stephens. 6; Brentwood. j. First base
on baIls-of Gleason, Z; OF Walker 3. OF Sanders.
l. Innings p'tehed-Ev Walker. 6; By Sanders. Is.
Hits made-OG Walker. s: OF Sandsrs l Str-ck
o'Tt-By Waller. :; by Sanders. !; by Gleaz1n 6.
Two-bass hit-HeilTici- stolen bascs-Richmrud
Herring. Heinrich. Ness Moriarity o. HoIloran.
Ciank. Hit T pd.chsT-By Gleason L Wild
pitches-IgaikeT. > UDpire-sfr. Bell Tine OF
gane-l houE and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

9I1nroe-Jaczsor. 2: Mou-oe. .
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

Left on las7s-Nsw York. s. ST. Louis. .. Bases
on baIlz-O& Ncssin1lry. Z. Of Ha=zeF. 3, Of Nc
Glyuu L. Srruck C-t-By 1IcIi-ui-y. :: by Nc
Glsul- , Tv1-baSe bics-Du1lin Seymour. De7l1.
Nct-oruick Delelancv. Chz-ies. Sacr11ce h1t-Ten-
aeg- stolen hases-DcEie. Seymour. B-idveu Nc
tiu1-i-y Double p-sy-NcSlyun 70 Bliss. Umpire
III Jlhus-1ue- Time cc gzme-I hour and Is min
u-es Arreudauce-5010
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

Thrce-tlse tj-s-FC7Tis. G. JOlos. HETVzeII. Double
I-ay-E- Collins 20 = Collins. Stolen hasss-Es-rls
Stone Bases baLs-U1 Dss=-t. s. a Howell. I
Struck 0uJ-By H1reI J. br Dyge-r. . LET o-
1lses-SL Louis e, PhIldelllll5 g. Uuuiro-3Ir.
Connolly. Tine Of Eaue-l hour and 3 uiu-res-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

Leit on hszes-Sr- Pa1I's. s. T--ne--ss = Frs
5zse CT dal-=-oE CCliIl1Tz-. s. of WIIEc5-e. 1
HITS I1a6e-pl C1L.10Ee-, 8; OF W5-h5i-e g s--1-z
1zt-zi~ C07If-7sT. a -- ViIhGi-e 5 SzCr1--B hI-s
I->Ill-lLZ p. Turner s-llel hzsss-SchzFer Cole
mar. L-tl1-1---A. Al-su D1ubls F-syE-Sct-ire- %
Mullen Srz,5i-s 90 Mullen 20 T--uer- Co-zrrar u
. Eulfl % FunE-. HIT ty Ul-cher-Br Wl--rfre
Wi-d y-t1bl--Co-llE19-s- WzIhosts- p.sss5 LsTI=-
Be-hzus -. Fox U1apz-e-8f-. Czeve.z-5 Tine Ct
gz1ze-I Eo1- and - -n5--.es.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
'iZe q zaue-2 hours
SECOND GAME
KENSINGTON a WINNER.
Trims the strong Park View Team
by 3 to 2
Al % Tas washington BcrsId

Kensingt0n. Nd. July 30.--I1 an excit-
ins game this afternoon kensingcon de-
feated the strong Park View aggregation
BY 70 ,
Krouse, on the rubber for Kensington.
famed eleven men and allowed only SIX
safeties. having the opposing barsmen al
his mercy, especially with men on the
bases.
The batting Of Quinter and the fielding
OF LSraeI were faarlras Sore
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
Totzls..--.... 0 5 2a1s 4
/ Q 2 0 0 2 0 0 rs
0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
PbIadsIphia
D-a1..-.a

Lift on bsses-Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati. g.
Bases on baus-Of SIoQuilen. 5: Of Dosscher. :.
Str1cS out-By NcoEllien / Double play-Dooln
70 Knabe 10 Brsnsseld Hit ty pitcher-By Doescher.
Unl7ire-Ai-- Elem- Time q Eame-I hour and
g uirutes- Attendance. AKA
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

A. Rechsstsr-Flrst game Balriuo-e- s. Rochez-e-
3. S-o7u1 Ez--z- Baltimore 3 Roches-e- 1
At T1-crro-Je-sav City. !: T1-or-o ? ~ s-1f--s,
Al Bu1sl1-Nezarz . Buffalo
At 1Io-treal-Provi5elce. z Montreal. .
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

Boston, July So--Chicaso gained on the
leaders By landing both games to-day
Mccarthy forced il a run in the seventh
when Boston was one ahead. and King
sent in two runs more. giving his club
the victory.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
BOSTONS CHASE TIGERS.
Give DetrOias Hard Game, but Lose
Out on Errors

Detroit. July So.-Boston gave Detroit
the hardest battle that 1t has had since
its rsturn from the East. But for Wild
heaves by Wagner. Lord, and Stahl
Boston would nave won There was sen
sau0naI fielding by Sullivan and Lord.
while Cobb accomplished the seemingly
impossible feat Of throwing a man out
at first on a ground hit bali 10 the out
field Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
Release. Two PIarers.
= EEashinrtan Herald

SPECIAL 70 he washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. July 3O.-Manager West
lake this morning, before leaving for
Portsmouth. released Right Fielder Davis
and Pitcher West West Is the property
Of Indianapolis, and reverts d that team
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

At WIlliG-nsp1rt-Lancazer. .: WTEau,spo-r. :
IL Harrisb1rg-Eesdi-g- 4: Harrisburg. 3
At Alrooua-WiluinEr08. =; Altoona l.
AT JOLus-CErf-Treur01. O.. Johns-ouu 5
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

Larlea rIIls-helsnEfo1, s Flrst basc On baIls-
OF Krouse. 2; Of Curtin 8 St-ick o.t-By
Kr11se. Il. By C'Jr-in 3 TV0-hase hits-Quuter
Maddox. Ridge~ay- Sacrifice hits-CisseI. Krouse.
Q1i-ter- Stolen bases-Coupard. CssseI Feuwiciz.
Passed balls-o-Jinter. salo-i- Umpre-3Ir. Skinner
Tine q Eame-I hour and % minutes Artendanoe
-gl
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
The Score,

Hone T1n---7iufrld- TEl-hlss hirs-Czh1uCe
oBccneJ- ssc11cs L.-s-SlGcEa-I p Stolen bases
-Eilcle- klles .- Cane S-eiufsldt Hofuau-
Bass baiiz-OG Dc-uer. p CT EeuTtsch l. %
Fraszr. J. HIT by p5r-ler-Bv D0Tllr. 4: by
frassr. J. LEft On bsses-Cli-1sc %. Boston =
S-r-ck 0---Ey ual=r- 8. Is Res-5ach. 8. b.
Fraser. D-sbl- T1ay--T!1nlifal 70 E1-cley %
Mccain. Uunlre-lIr Bisier. Tine q game 2
hours and i MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

Totals------. ? 80 ; !
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
FIRST TO ROANOKE
Team Captures Initial Game
from Norfolk.
FORBES LOSES RABBIT FOOT
Nothing but Bad Luck Falls to Lot
Of TvvirIer with Defeated Team
EisitOrs-HOlds Them Down at All
Stages OF the Contest.
Special TO The washinz,oa Herald.

Special 20 The Washinzrou HeraId.
Roanoke. Va. July 30.-Roanoke took
the first game Of the series from Norfolk
by a score Of . to O. VernueIle proved
too much FOR the visitors and held them
down at all stages Forbes lost his
rabbit foot and nothing but bad luck was
his lot he pitched good ball but hits
and errors came al critical points. Nor
folk tried out her seven new men to-
day. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
Ta.als ...... 2 q 3 / Tn-ars

D1fI on hascs-Cigru-lntGTu. 5. Dsrsestgxn- s
Bass o. ha-ls-Of Fisher. g. cs K-a-se . Stree
1lt-By P-sas-. 3 t- Krag=e. lo- Tro-hase hits
heS-, 2 A4u1-- Sacrifice Ei--T-iErs Wild
l-tcleS-flsi-er p Double paw Waters -
Bsss Gauley 70 Bess- U1apires-1iess-. Beusoa and
B7oole. Atrer1alos-5O
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

'NC--s tzrte5 f1- WIroz IL TIE se7e-rh inning
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
Tn-als. ....... ) Is.t- u Q r--.Is

-1Io-iarlty our, hit by batted ban n eleventh
fOns cot when winning I'M scored
ClsTeisad------ 0 200 10000 Il
Sew York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Thres-bsss hits-Altizer. Grth- sa4face hits
5erEsEs Aluza= ~ 2LsrisE!ty Blair e. stcssu bases
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
JOKE CONTEST IN NEW YORK.
Locals Take Game from Cardinals,
Hitting at VIII.

New York, July S2--The New Yorks
won a joke bail game from the Cardinals
to-day They hit the ball as they pleased.
while the visitors gave a poor aII-arOu1d
exhibition Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

l'0-0a71 -II-7-7a77I5T. I|FtI--7l-e IIE--TfFaIl-
SaT-ace hits-Co,shiin. Downs Lord. Stahl- Stolen
baze-Schaefer- Eases bzlls-oT kiiiiau .
or-lCE Cu1-By kIiill ?. by Young. 4 DOubie
play-Lo7d % StslL Left on bases-Detroit. 6:
Bcsron. :. Uupire-Nr. EvanS Tine q gzms-I
hour and = u--na-ls Attsocance, ~.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

Earned TT1ls-CJviugtOn. l. BASES CT balls-Foz,
Melton. Hope HIt b. piicher-By Moran. / Home
r7lrls-Aasecs. Reid Trc-base hits-Mo-2n, Moore
UuDires-Nessrs. Saunders and Baskerville Tine
0f s1no-I hour and IS mirutes-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, I3; Boston. 4.
Chicago, e; Boston, =
Philadelphia, 81 Cincinnati, o.
New York, II; st. Louis, o.
Brooklyn, 2; PittEburG, o.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31
CoIumbia LeaEue's Nevr GronnIs.

Commencing this afternoon the CoIum-
bia League viii play its games on the
Sunday School League groCads, at Sixth
and D streets northeast