davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10
(PokraGovanf.)

hOuIll IcucLl u lllLlCu III Zapdiil OAu-
hS. PAX sedl k pianu a zahral
jakcusi dumku. Hral S rozechv6-
MIN, Re ami nepozoroval, jak do
komnaty Sc vekradla pc spiGkach
jeho krasna, mlada pant. Chvfli
naslouchala doiemnym zvukdm a
pax u6inice krok ku ptedu, zakry-
la mu rukama oGi.
"Hadej kdo jsem, Floriane,"
fekla zertovne.
"Ah, tvs to Krinolino, odvetil
Meme pan hrab6, polfbiv j ruku.
"Jsi n6jak We smutne nalade,
mdi mily, Re isl prave vybral tuto
skladbu." p,
II nikoliv, drahousku, vzpom9l
jsem 81 ma nase mladi. Wis "a svo
body - ma Tv6ho otce, jak mne
jednou pfivftal. Myslfm, Re no
dosud bota brnf-vsak to patti mi
nulosti-"
'"Ty Gtveraku" odvetila laskov-
ne Krinolina a naspulila rty tax
svGdnG, Re hrabe mcdowell oddola-
ii a rychle vyskoeiv, vtiskl ma ne
vroucf pollock"
"Milosti," ozvala Sc v tom OBJ
JENNA komorna u zaclon We dve-
fitch, "jeho Excellence, pan general
Krumpac z Kozispad, prave pfijel
ma navstsvu a Geka v dole u vrat.
Psi ma mel zufive dorazf a mann
obavy, ze-"
'Zatrolene plemeno jsou ii psi"
oval Sc rozcilene pan hrabe.
'PGjG mi to koste, Marketo," obra
til Sc Ike komorne, ia je nauGfm
slusnosti, fekl poboufen.
II usetf 81 namahy, mily zeti,"
oval Sc u dveff tfaslavf HAS u do
komnaty vessel starsf pan Sc cvi
krem a bohatym bflym plnovou-
sem, koufeje z porculanky S velmi
dlouhSm mautStukem z praveho
vajkslu.
"Ah, papinku" vzkfikla hraben
ka, vrhnouc Sc otci v naruG.
"Budte mi vftan, otGe," radost-
ne zvolal hrabe, potfasaje tchano-
vi pravicf.
''Pfijel jsem Sc podfvat ma vas,
mile dftky," pravil general, ale ii
psi vase mne jiz nepoznavajf; cely
Sos nine utrhli. Neb5t toho, Re
jsem vyuGen v sermovanf a tohoto
mautstuku, kterJm jsem Sc ohanel
byli by snad ma mn9 i kalhoty roz
TRIAL il"
Il mech toho, mila dcero," pra-
vii Meme odstrkavaje Krinolinu,
ktera jej vasniv9 libala. Z.toho
81 mic mcclellan, Zvffe je zvffe a
nema rozumu.".
"A coz della mama" vyzvfdala
Krinolina mazlive. "Je zdrava2
Doposud il suzuje ten Ely kychtl'
w ZINE trpela velmi, obzvlast'
phi chdzi, avsak CO Vyuzila diva
tucty lahvi te z&zra6n9 patentnf
medeciny proti revmatismu, ma
pokoj- nemnze chodit docela."
"Och, nestastna mama," zalka-
la Krinolina. ia nezd&rna. Ami
jsem il neSla navstivit - Achich,
ahl'' hofekovala.
"Upokoi Sc, mila dcero," CHA
cholil j starS general
"Zahraji I'll, drahousku, neco
veseleho ma klavfr,, abys Sc upoko-
jila. Zde, ma sisato" polka
"Dekuji Ii, milS Floriane; to
mne velice ~potesilo," odvetila u
spokoiena, kdyz umlkly dojemne
zvuky teto popularnf polky.
"Abych nezapomel," pravil sta.
re general pfivezl isem ssebou
starr ten kufr; vsak jej znas, Kri-
nolino. Matka Iva 81 da ne mem
yelmi zalezet, a jest tax umfnen6
ze media mi do nsj nahlednouti
Klfc cd mel ma vzdy u sebe a u
zkostlive kufr chranf pred otevfe-
MIN. Co v mem je, nemohu Sc do
zvedst. Hodla sem pfijet v lete
ma naysteyu a kufr ovsem chce
zde mfti. NecEce bez nej bfti.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-12-10

Vzuy, Kuyz X YAM prlJedu.
Chvfli Sc bavili hovorem a kdyz
odbila jedenact6 hodina, cdebrali
Sc k odpocinku. q venGf byla tina
jake v pytli, k neproniknuti, a pc
celem zamku Sc rozhostil kid.
Use odpocfvalo We spanku; jen
starry domacf kocour Sc prochazel
pc vysok6 zdi, jfz byl zamek ODE
Imam. Najednou Sc zastavil a u
pfel svGj zrak ma malou mysku v
dole ma zemi a hotovil Sc k skoku
by rozsapal ostr5mi drapy svou
mic netusfcf ob9t. Nezli vsak mo-
hi vykonat dilo krvav6, zablSskl
Sc We tine mad MIN z druhe strany
dlouhy nGz a jake blesk ponofil Sc
v jeho mekkem tele. Kocour ami
nepfskl a svalil Sc mrtev Sc zdi k
zemi. Ruka S nozem "a zdf zmize
la a chvfli panovalo pffserne ticho
PAX Sc objevila zakuklena lidsk&
hlava mad zdf a "a nj hned t9lo lu-
piGovo. V 6stech drzel vrazednf
tesak a v ka&de ruce ostfe nabitou
bambitku. Chvfli Sc opatrne roz'
hlfzel, zdali nehrozi nebezpeGf;
pax dial jakesi znamenf a hned Sc
ma zed vyhouplo pet jinych zaku-
klencu slime ozbrojen5ch. Prvni,
jenz Sc pred tim objevil a die vse-
no byl vddcem, vydal ma to re Sc
be zvuk, bukotu VIOLA podobny,
take ostatnf svemu sluchu nevefi-
Ii, Re by zvuky ony molly z hrdla
Gloveka vychazet, a tise naslou-
chal.
"Hosi, seskoeit," zvolal Miksa,
nebot on to byl. "Jeden z vas
zde zGstane a v padu nezdaru S
provazem mas nahoru vytahne."
"Nynf ticho, naslouchatl'' A
skutecne, re tfech rozdflnych
stran dvora Sc ozyvalo bu6enf, po-
dobne onomu jenz re sebe vydal
Miksa.
Costa je voln&," spokojene
prohodil Miksa a hned ma to Sc
Gtyrmi seskoGili do dvora.
"Zde byla prolita krev," kficel
omen ma zdi septem ma ostatni, "a
to ie zl6 znamenf!"
"Vzdycky jsem t9 mel "a babu'
okfikl iej jeden z lupied. Ne
mas-li odvahy, idi mezi sob6 row.
ne a neplet Sc mezi mas"
IVY diva znstahte ma dvofe,"
pravil Miksa, vybfraje je, a skolte
kazdeho KIDD by z domu Sc ma nem
objevil, zatfm co my TIFF S ostatnf-
mi Sc sejdem u domu."
Odd9lili Sc cd sebe a Miksa S
dvema ~pomocniky Sc tise kradli k
zamku. Pod okny samioukal ia
ko kocour q hned Sc vsichnf polo
zili k zemi. z opacn5ch stran
zamku bylo taktez odpovezeno.
Chvfli te police s~etrvali a v ma
le chvfli rozpoznali We tine, jak Sc
k MIN plfzi kolem domu patnacte
jin5ch postav lupie1, kteff z opa-
trnosti lezli pc ttyrech. Kdyz Sc
k MIN pfiblfzili, poznal v jednom
z Mich Miksa nrGelnika.
"Je vse v pofadku," tazal Sc
tento.
ia bet, Dzan," odvetil Miksa.
"Nuze, k dilu" velel nacelnfk
DIAN. ia S Miksou a sesti jinJ-
mi vrazime do witt a Wy ostatni
venku hlidejte. Zde jsou paklice
S kter5mi hodlam z otevfrati vse-
cky dvefe. Prozatfm chrahte Sc
hfmotu a bambitek neuzfveJte;
spolehnete SO nejdtfve ma noze.
Jen We velkem nebezpeef jich pou-
zijte."
Sotvaze domluvil, kmitla Sc me-
ri mimi tajemna jakasi postava a
jake blesk vrazila cd zadu do
Diana, kter5 jak byl dlouhy Sc
natahl ma zem. Drive vsak nezli
mohla uniknouti, vsech patnact
lupicd Sc ma nj vrhlo-
Cert" zaiecel jeden z Mich,
drnkotaje zuby. "Drzfm jej "a
rohy." (Pokracovanf.)
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
TO STAMP OUT GAMBLING.
Ban johnson win Issue Orders TO
American League MOEuIs.

Chicago Aug 5--Enorts 10 stamp out
gambling in baseball viii Immediately be
made by the American League Ban
johnson, president Of the league. it is an
nounced to-1ay. viii issue a bulletin to
every American League club. calling at
tention to the prevalence Of betting and
asking each club owner TO enforce 10 the
letter the section Of the league constitu-
tion prohibiting betting.
Mr. Johnson figures that in order TO
discourage the gamblers # may be neces-
sary to place under arrest every one
caught making bets at a ball park II
the city police cannot be trusted 70 en-
force the order he VIII recommend that
the club owners assign a force Of private
detectives to ferret out the betters and
those receiving bets
There is no question but that the gam
blers who have been put out OF business
by adverse legislation against the turf
have hocked 10 baseball. said Mr. John
son. 1t has become an evil which must
be nipped now If the game IS to be kent
clean OF course. am powe>less to do
anything against the hand booknakers
around town outside the ball grounds.
and that 10 up TO The authorities Of the
different cities
Gambling inside the American League
grounds around the circuit. however.
must be suppressed. and at once.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
FIGHT DRAWNBATTLE.
Soldier Burns and SeageT
Give Fast Exhibition.
REFEREES DECISION POPULAR
Both Boys Mix 1t Up in Neat style
for Fifteen Rounds Before Crowd
which Taxes Capacity of BaIti-
more Theater-The Intense Heat
Causes Great Discomfort
snecial 70 NE N.shinron HILL.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore Nd. Aug SIN sweltertng
heat on the stage OF the Monumental
Theater tonight Soldier Burns. the
lightweight champion Of the South. and
Harry SeageT. the present challenger Of
the title. mixed it at a rapid pace for
fifteen rounds before the Eureka AthleJ-
ic Club. With both men trying hard for
knockout at the hnish. Abe UhIman.
who was the referee, declared it a draw
The decision was popuIaF among the
spectators. though there were some VINO
thought that Burns was the victor on
points. It was a hard, earnest fought
battle. and no one begrudged the deci-
sion Of Cllman. Seager. game as any
boxer seen in these parts for many
day. stood up and sWapped punches with
Burns at every interval When Burns
seemed 10 have him on his last legs. he
would come back with an unexpected
burst Of speed which would even sur
prise the ardent admirers Of Burns
Considering the intense heat, both men
made q remarkable battle. for from the
time they entered the ring until the final
gong. q crowd that packed the playhouse
despite the intense hot weather. was al
ways on its toes. Il was really the first
battle OF Seager and he did n0bly. for
Notwithstanding the advantage Of height
and reach Burns had on him. he was al
ways ready TO mix it at fast clip.
show No III Effects
The last Few rounds were even more
hard fought than the early ones Both
men We're on their feet al all times At
the end Eeither boxer showed much ef-
fects OF the battle. though Seager's face
was slightly swollen and Burns left eye
a little bit dishgUred-
The bout was az Is3 pounds at D n
before the contest Both men weighed IN
under the required weight at Uuman's
Seager looked 20 be the hardest trained,
as he was well drawn when he entered
the ring
Seager's battle last night was really
the outcome OF his setto with Gus Card
ner, OF Philadelphia. whom he recently
got the decision over in fifteen rounds
in this city.
Seager was handled last night BY his
manager. George Mueller. CoIOred Sammy
Harris. and Joe Elliott IN Burns corner
were his manager. Little Sammy Harris
and Morris Tasker.
Before the mill went on the winner
was challenged openly by Kid Sullivan.
Of Washington, but as there was no VIC
tor. sullivan must wait until Burns and
Seager settle their little differences
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Maps played errorless bail in the
field
Tannehiu and Gates. between them.
struck out three men
Cleveland scored five runs in the fifth
and sixth innings on one hit
Pitcher Rhodes, last year with Trenton,
has been released 10 Omaha by the St
Louis Nationals
Brooklyn and St Louis hung up a new
record Tuesday. when only one ball was
used for the nine innings Of play
Pitcher Frank Smith. who has rejoiped
the White S0x. makes the Chicago team
look 30 per cent stronger. but still the Sox
do not quite class with Detroit and St
Louis
Theodore BreItenstein left the majors
years ago, but he is stin a sensation IN
the Southern League Breitenstein has
won eight out Of the eleven games he has
pitched for New Orleans this season
That exhibition against the Maps was
about the rankest performance the Ma
tionals have put up in many moons.
Everybody made at least one misplay
save Shipke, Ganley. EdmOnston. and
Gates
PurteIl bids fair 10 capture Lee Tame
A-AAA : lop eAL Al4-lQ tdSt 4lE Lll6 1LliG1AsO
Americans In three days ne accepted
eleven chances without skip. many Of
them being difficult He speared five
Sunday
George 1Ioriarity is the latest player TO
leave the sadly depleted ranks Of the
Highlanders. The third baseman has
been granted a furIough by EIberfeld
70 attend the bedside Of his brother. who
IS dying in CHICAGO
George HUFF. the famous Illinois base
ball coach, who spends his vacation
scouting for the Boston Americans. was
much impressed with the work of Larry
Pape, OF Milwaukee, whom be considers
one Of the most promising youngsters n
the association
Down in Louisville they are going daffy
over the COl0neis. and the fans there
probably have ne right 10 do so. Louis
vile has been playing good ball all sea
son, and there is more interest in the
game now in the Kentucky city than
there has been for years.
Jimmy McAleer has an Oxford Univer-
sity man on his pitching staff Charley
Keith IS the twirier who has just Joined
the Browns. after passing his examina-
tons in England's famous school Keith
was with the Little Rock team last sea
SON He won a Rhodes scholarship. and
signed up with st. Louis. with the under
standing that he was not TO report be-
fore July L He is a left-hauder-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-F5Te and olehaf fu-.azzs. Flo
real. l0o Butter. 70 l. w 1Iaieor1- g ken
redyi. . Z secou5. S1inste-. 10 Powers. q
l. thir5 Tine 40 - TIE Ear p1rk Lirea-
Opponent, LUXOR. C0at Cut-e-, and st5Ta~ay a-sl
rzn-
SECOND RACE-stseplechasa; short course. u
Vsira. IS lArchihaldl 8 20 T. wuls Li--ls Wll,ys
Il lDav1Gu} u 5 secuud, Pebole, - Gamer
% 70 ! third Tine So Is Iu-1srtiusncs, al
Chancellor also an
THIRD RACE-Oue nile s1d stx-ee1rh- Qzsr
"a 10 Powers : % q. w1n. Hostile HY7hs1-
lg9 lButlerl % . sscocd- FsncT Bird -0
tDelabvl. s - L third Tine La % Tr1e Boy.
an5 Prytariz also ran
The fourth rzce VAS deCisrel O.
FIFTH RACE-Fire and c1e-t1lf fur-c-rs- A
la So Bergen 70 l. vo1: Ss-c1ade. l15 .PsEs-s'.
: 70 2 second, Sladrlieac. l15 iKeuuedy'. g % I
chirs Tine 1Is So ST Cannon. Mabel Her-yt
Catherine Car5veil Low Hear. AG1oulsh. Lzuli
lord and Lr-id aIso ran-
SIXTH RACE-FIve and olehaf fuTi1uzs. T1sl
Coz rs Better 20 L Won Alice l0 lBu-toul,
70 = sccou6 Glc-cle 20 .Leibsrrl p % J. rli7L
Tine. lie % Guy Fisher- Diccool. Jolly. azs
Green slso rln.
SEVENTH EACE-Cls nile and seventy yE75s
Ar1era LADY III Batter. : % 5. wCa; Camille.
~ 3iaddenl. 5 % ? sec0u5; Uss-y, ID iSteels3i
70 l. third TINE. I,7- Nancy. Eninola. Ds1
Ssr5me. snd GIera SfacB-ids also En
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
DanviIIe, ?; Norfolk, o.

SPECIAL 70 The Wash5nston He-zld
Norfolk, Va, Aug 5.-DanviIIe kept up
its fast pace to-day. winning out. 70 O.
and making it three straight from the
Champions Superior work with the bat
and on bases gave DanviHe the victory.
The Champions played better ball than
they have for several days. Catcher
Smith and Right Fielder Fetzer. who had
been benched in favor Of new material.
were back in the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
TOM O'R0URKE BANKRUPT.
Fight Promoter Files Schedule OF
Liabilities in New York Court.

Liabilities in New York Court.
New York. Aug 5.-A friendly action
in the interest OF Tom O'Rourke, the
light promoter. has been taken IN the
New York bankruptcy court O'ROurke
has fled schedules in bankruptcy nam
ing the following creditors: Tim D SUI
hvaa. $500; loans. Eugene D. Wood. So
go; George Ringler * Co.. 4s94; John
Considine. $50. and Tim O-Leary. as
sistant superintendent Of police OF Phna-
delphis. S4.7oo.
II is believed that the money scheduled
as due O-Leary is the result OF q partner
ship between O-ROUrke and the Phila-
delphian in prize tight club established
by o Rourke at EssingtOn. Pa. about two
years ago.
4 large building vas erected. and sew
eral fights were pulled Of. Small crowds
attended. and the losses Of the sports
were heavy
Tommy Burns. the present champion.
was matched to meet Bob Fitzsimmons
there. but the district attorney. and.
finally. the court OF Delaware County. IN
terfered. The match was declared OF and
the hackers Of the club were compelled
to pay the training expenses OF the
puginsJs
This was the end Of the enterprise
o Rourke had gone ahead on the theory
that he had protection and was sore"
at O'Leary because the latter could not
call OF the authorities
O'ROurke's liabilities are SE1-50O and his
nominal assets S25.c5S.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
ARRANGE RETURN GAME.
Columbian A. c. Wants to Get Back
at Interstate Team

Not content that Interstate is better
team than the Columbia Athletic Club,
manager O'Connor. of the Columbia
team. has arranged that two more games
be played be cWeen the clubs
In order u accommodate the crowd.
which taxed the capacity Of the Capital
City Park TO the limit on last Saturday.
the American League Park viii be used
on next Friday. and the Columbia Ath-
letic Club viii have its best lineup 10
face the Interstaters-
The game should draw well. as Inter
state was only nosed out Of the pennant
in the Departmental League. and the
Columbia club looks the most likely win
ner IN the Capital City League. The
pitchers have not been selected as yet
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Rain Prevents Scheduled Game-St.
JOSeph's Plays Exhibition.

To-day's Eame-visilauts vs.. Afariues a. Tlir-
tser-h and d streets uc-hcaSz az 80
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Z. J. Murphy & Co. Easily Best the
TaiIenders

STANDING Of THE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
PIGEON FLYs 1000 MILES.
Remarkable Feat Performed by HO-
mer Owned by PhiIadeIphian.

Philadelphia. Aug "a pigeon. the
property Of Ben Smith. Of 2S46 North
Third street. allghted at the Smith loft
last night, finishing a IO00-mile fiy from
Pensacola, Fla. in ten days and seven
hours
The birds from twenty-four lofts were
sent South by the local breeders. and
Mr. Smiths bird was the first TO return
TO this city. They were liberated at Pen
sacola on July . at 1920 a. n
Covering such distance IS a wonderful
performance. but the fact that this fyer
went through storms along the Atlantic
coast all the way on its route to this
city and at times met heat spells which
impeded its flight greatly, stamps 1t as
one OF the best performances known in
the pigeon racing world
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
Green Challenges for swim.

Eugene Green the coiored hfe-gusrd at
the Washington bathing beach. who swan
to Alexandria from the Seventh street
wharf. in two hours and forty minutes.
on July % last, has issued a def 10 Harry
Geaty, F. A. Gibson. and J. Thomas WILL
iams. who swan to Alexandra last Sun
day in two hours and fifty-eight minutes.
to swim TO Fort Washington from the
Seventh street wharf. on any date that
may be convenient 10 them.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
Winchester Aggregation Celebrates
Return by a Victory.

SPECIAL 70 Tie Nas1ilE-11 Head
Winchester. Va. Aug 5-The Winches-
ter team celebrated its Homecoming by
defeating HaEerstown TO 3 Cantyyeu
who started 10 pitch Ior Winchester. gave
way 10 Feiser az The beginning Of the
fourth. after two hits and an error had
netted Hagerstown three runs. The Wis
iCors could do nothing with Feiser's
curves. and We're absolutely at his mercy.
not making q hit in the six innings he
pitched The locals fell on Sinner in the
fifth, and put seven runs over the pan
before the smoke cleared. In the sew
e1Jh they got Two more
BaIteTies-Wi nchester-Cant~eIl. Fetser
aad Duffy; Hagerstown. Sinner and Rags
dale
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
Hit on Head with Bat.

SPECIAL TO The Wushiueron Head
Cumberland. Nd, Aug Bruce Green
land. a clerk in the weigh Office at sax
TOE. near Everett. who Is an extra pitcher
on the SaxtOn bell team. is suffering from
q fractured skull. sustained while praCtio>
ing 4 bat flew from a conpanion's hands
and struck him on the head The injury
IS a most serious one
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
LOCALS 60 TO PIECES
Make Eight Errors in Game
with Cleveland.
GATES AND TANNEHILL EASY

LAJOfe's Maps Find National Pitchers
for Total of Tventy-one Bases,
Which Net an Even DOzeR Runs.
Ban johnson Indefinitely Suspends
DeIehanty and CIymer.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland, II; Washington, I.
Detroit, 81 Philadelphia, 3.
ST. Louis, .; New York, -
st. Louis 8; New York. l.
Boston, 81 Chicago, 2.
TO-DAYrS GAMES.
Washington at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia nj Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
Fairmont Gets Pitcher jenkins.

S7e-izI 20 TIE Washi-Etou Heraid
Cumberland. Nd. Aug. 5.-"BnI" Jen-
kIns. pitcher. who has been playing with
the Fr0stburg team, has signed with Fair
mont IN the Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia League he has pitched two games
and has won one and lost one He IS
more than six feet tail. and II is believed
he will make good in the fast company
which he has entered
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
Herses for CumherIand Fair.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. Aug 5.-Mr. David
Dunlop. Of Petersburg. Va. has agreed
TO bring ten CT his finest horses TO the
fair of the Cumberland Fair and Agri-
cultural Association. September .. 30. Oc-
tober 1, ?. and 3 He viii enter a number
Of them IN the races. These animals are
now in Canada
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
R. R. 7. N. C. a. LEAGUE.
station Easily Defeats Coach lard
in sloppy Game

STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

Ear1ed rrns-Ninth- ~ A C Lsft %
bases-Ninth. 1: Y A c. s First basc On balls
OF synonoskie. 4; Of LTnca. = Innings pltched-
by Carroll. s. by symgnoskie. g. Hits 1ade-Oa
Carroll g.: OF SyuCnoskis. 2 Struck out-By Sy-
mcnoskis. ?: By Lyuch g. TWe-basa Lits-B. Hodg-
son. Won Herhules Miller. Lynca, stucks-- p.
Sticker stolen hases-FeHBelI. Cations, Buehler e.
Stucksrt g. Noycs. HIT bv pitcher-By Lynch I
Passed baIls-yvaIksr, ? Umpire-9lr- Bass. Tine
of Eame-I hos1r ard % miuures
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
HAGERSTOWN TEAM BEATEN.

Barteries-Kline and Ryan Elingsr and Edward,
U-upi-e-Air Nace
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
JONES DROPS EASY FLY.
Tigers should Have Had No Diff
Guilty in Defeating Athletics.

Detroit. Aug 5.-Detroit would have
had no difficulty in beating the Athletics
to-day had Jones not dropped an easy
hy in the sixth, Coughlin following with
a play which overlooked a certain out
al the plate
The champions took advantage Of
Dygerus wiIdness. however, and won the
game IN the latter half Of the same in
ming, hits by Crawford and ROssmau be
ing the important factors. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
VICTORY FOR NINTH.
Sunday school Leaguers Best Fir-
Etnia Athletic Club.

The Ninth Streeters Of the Sunday
School League, defeated the Virginia Ath-
letic Club. Of Falls Church. Va, on the
Active grounds yesterday in a game re-
plete with heavy hitting and errors
Score. 10 to 4
Ninth sewed up the game in the second
inning, scoring six runs by errors and
timely hitting
Lynch. on the rubber for the club boys.
pitched good ball, striking out nine, while
walking three Carroll, who served them
up for the Sunday school boys, held the
visitors safe. letting up IN the second
when his team had a lead Of nine runs
Stuckert's batting and Hands fielding
were the features Score-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

Ea-ued ryns-Ciu-iey, s. Advent. = F5rst hzss by
err1Ts-Guriey. .. Advent 2 Let OK b1ses-Ci----.
iey. &: Advent. ; Firy- base on lnIls--0f O-le g.
OF Seitz- e. S-ruck o---B- OE.e g. br Sa.-r :
Three-tIse hit-Doaueliy- TEc-bass hits-Lsndvoi1t.
Moshss-g. Falcoge-. Stolen hases-D1uueliy. DAVIS.
TsEEzTt ~. Sg-rur NCsturE. Dulbe paVs-Duu0-
van % DuuusIy. DCuoval IN Doulelly 70 DAVIS.
Marl5sge 20 1llsrl1z- Wild rit-hcs-Sel-z- Pas--i
haIl-Fsloo1er. U1sTirJs-2Ic-s- Il M1-re and
CaaEzz1. Tine of Ezno-l ho1r ard % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
Joins Lynehburs Team.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg- Va. Aug 5.-Outfel6er
Armstrong, late OF Newark. in the East
ern League. Joined the local team to-day.
He viii play right field
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

To-dav's ezn-W. p Moses & Sons rs. .. z
HowzrI Company. ~ Eighth street and FIorida
n1e northeast. al 6 .
The E J. Murphy Co had an easy time
with the tailenders yesterday al Eighth
street aud Florida avenue northeast,
winning by S 10 3.
Dolly Cray. on the rubber for the paint
men. was invincibIe. and not until the
fifth inning did the GoIdenberg nine con
meet with his shoots. when Meredlth's
three dagger scored two runs. Gray
famed eleven men and allowed but two
hits
Law started IN the box for the losers.
but was given such poor support that
six tallies were scored by the paint men
in the first two innings OF only one hit
Score
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06

Left Of baze-s-a-ion. s. Cosch Ysrd. g Frs base
on balls-Of Thompson. .. OF nIcDoaald. / Struck
out-By Thompson. s. by AIcDo11ld = Two
base hits-Os5orne p. Arde-Sou- Sacrifice Kits
Li1thiczrs z. TEomps71, KuakeI Sullivan, Ander-
son Stolsn blses-SuIlivSz e. Callow T. Ande--
son- McDorald. Je-nan. Ha-ksy- Doube plzys-|
ShoFaitsr 70 OsboTle. Taylor 70 Hughes Hi by
pircler-By Thompson. !. Wild p5tches-Tllr-71z-
son J: SIcDouald- Passed balls-Showalte- !
Anderson = Umpi-e-Sfr. Flynn- Tine Of sane
hours