davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

Eyes tested free of charge, and Ii you need glasses 1 can lit you as cheap as you can be fitted any where. 1tf. l.. F.. Welch.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15
SHEET MUSIC.

Just received loco copies Me kinley u cent sheet music. kennans music store.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

The best watch for Sl.0O ever sold in Spriugdale at kennan's.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

The we'll known horse Duke. and the Jack, King Albert, will make the season of 190s at the Carrel farm on White River at Heads crossing. Plenty of good pasture and water and can take care ot mares at any time. Don t fail to see this stock and get terms.
 ED. GABRIEL.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

Eyes tested, and glasses fitted by l.. F.. Welch. 1tf
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

When you want something to eat, go to Jeff Banks restaurant.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15
LOST

one pocket medicine case, finder return to pr. F. E. Young.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

Fruit jar rubbers and jelly glasses at Hawkins X Son.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15
LAND BARGAINS.

Two separate 20 acre tracts. Both have bearing peach and ap- pie trees, one has buildings. Call on He , mile west of Lowell or address.--tf.
 LEE REED. Lowell. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

Watch repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1tf
 l.. E. WELCH.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

For all kinds of plain and fancy sewing call on Mrs. Earl Hewitt, at the Monroe place west of the grammar school building.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

Try sack of Turkey Hard Wheat Flour for making light bread; Golden Gate for biscuits. Hawkins X Son sells both kinds.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

See l.. F.. Welch for watch re- pairing. and engraving. All work guaranteed. 1tt.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

Special attention will be given to the picnic parties at Hotel Monte Ne, Monte Ne. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

See Weleh, the jeweler, at Dally'S drug store.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

Ha wkins X Son make special itv on cotfees.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15
FOR SALE.

Plenty of good. dry. 10 inch cook wood. Call phone 100 or 50.
 THOMPSON BROS.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

Ii you need glasses call on Welch. the Jeweler.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

From Thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds. S1 .00 for 5.-41. -14t.
 J. T. MAsoNER.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

Stable manure wanted. See w. E. Brogdon.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

Everything to eat at Hawkins X Son.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. Posts. moving machine, cider mill and several barrels of pure cider vinegar.
 MRS. J. ZIMMERMAN.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15
EGGS FOR SALE.

J. T. Masoner SELLS BREAD
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15
FOR SALE

Fox terrier puppies. $. F. Williamson.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15
LOWELL.

AUNT SARAH.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

ST. Joseph's defeated the Commissioners
in fve-inning contest yesterday on the
Marquette League grounds. by 10 TO :.
Willie HandibOe started the twirling
for the District Building boys. but was
batted out OF the box In the fourth IN
ming. and was replaced by Eirch. who
allowed not a hit the remainder Of the
game. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
PREPS TURN TABLES
Take Second Game of Series
from Technical.
SUPPORT POOR
High school TwirIer Has Slightly
Better of Argument with O'COnnOr,
bur Wretched Work Behind Him
Decides Contest - Play Deciding
Game of Series This Afternoon.

Yesterday was strictly Prep day At
Georgetown Field. and in consequences
Technical High School went down TO
defeat IN the second game Of the series
for the interscholastic championship OF
the District. Score, 10 2
Il was not a clean-cut victory by any
manner Of means, as all Of the creek
teams runs were obtained as the re-
suit OF errors, while the two that the
Blacksniths did garner were earned.
Tech was way or color in the field. and
It is directly due 10 its erratic work that
the series is not now ended with the
title safely tucked away in the building
at Seventh and Rhode Island avenue.
It all happened in the fifth. Not the
slightest semblance Of a hit did the
Georgetown youngsters make, but when
the High Schoolers got through bun
gling-four Of them took a hand IN It
the Preps had chased three runs over
enough to win. II occurred In this wise:
Blair bungIed Haizlip's grounder spen-
Ger dropped Jones fly. and Reichard
could not pick up O'Connor's bunt. Three
on. Cogan's out. short 10 1rst. scored
Haizlip and Jones and O'Connor scam
pered home when Goodman made mess
Of Sitterding's chance.
Richards Poor Support.
Reichard, OF Tech. was opposed 70
O'COnnor on the slab. and each Iwirled
eommendable game, but had the Maroon
and Gray man received the support his
opponent was accorded. he would have
won hands down.
Each allowed the same number of hits,
FIVE, but no two OF the Preps' came in
any one inning. while three were bunch
ed on O'Connor In the third In addition
| the latter issued four passes. and famed
/ ten while ReiChard gave two free tickets
and whitfield twelve.
] Tech was first away. getting its two
runs in the third. Spencer hit safely,
/ and Benson was safe on HIS bunt Blair's
! single scored Spencer. and Benson came
! home on Dugan's out, second to first
! O'Connor passed Chaplin and hit Reich
/ ard. filling the bases. but HaiZlip fired
! Goodman's grOunder home. forcing Blair.
and S!tterding threw 10 first ahead OF
/ Goodman. completing a fast double. and
/ killing Techs chances for d nerry-gO-
round.
The Props added another IN the sixth
on Dugans error, a passed ball, and a
wild pitch The fifth run was the result
Of a single, an error. and q passed ball
Tech had chances 10 tally IN every in
ming save the eighth and ninth, but
/ O'Connor held them safe
Deciding Game TO-dHy.
The third and deciding game Of the
series Will be played al Georgetown Field
this afternoon, starting at O'Clock
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
RUBE WADDELL COST $500.
Hedges Says Browns Paid Big Sun
for Eccentric Pitcher.

ST. Louis. Mo. June 9.-It cost the St
Louis Browns $500 and perhaps more
to obtain the services of the erratic Rube
Waddell. That is the story that the late
sporting editions OF the ST. Louis papers
are faring in three-sheet poster type be-
fore the public last night.
Connie Mack, when seen, said:
Il never said that we got that much
for him, did IT,
well. but the story goes you got
check for that amount from President
Hedges on Thursday last; how about it?'
was asked.
well. they had TO give up something
for him. and had to pay some time" was
all the evasive McGnlicuddy would say.
Asked Just what Waddelrs release
stood the ST. Louis club. President
Hedges last night said: Il don't care 10
answer the question; however, I said
last winter when we acquired Waddell
that his release cost US over 5000. Did
give Mack $500 Thursday? Excuse
me for not answering the question But
as I said all along, George Edward cost
us pretty penny more than $1,000"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

Ganley and Delehanty got three hits
apiece.
1t will probably be Falkenberg to-day
and Smith tomorrow.
The Washington pitchers continue TO
go in good shape. despite the defeats.
A paragrapher writes that, with Jen-
nings' voice and Donovans arm, Detroit
should again be a contender for the
grand old rag this year.
The Georgetown Preps and Tech High
will play the deciding game of the series
for the interscholastic title at George
town Field this afternoon at o'clock.
Elston. formerly of the Cubs. anu Os-
teen, the youngster who was tried out by
the Sox this spring are playing good ball
with the Fort Wayne Central League
team.
Warner has been moved up to place
OF honor in the Nationals hitting order.
The old boy has been clouting the ball
in great shape this year, but yesterday
he went hitless.
The New York Giant management has
decided to retain Iron Man Joe Nc
Ginnity. About a week ago the club
owners decided to release the old fellow,
but changed their minds.
Detroit established record by making
triple plays two days IN succession.
Schaefer Crawford. and Thomas Mon
day duplicated the play pulled Off by
Schaefer. Killifer. and Rossman Satur-
day
Hugh Jennings is saving Wild Bill
Donovan for the hot weather. The fiery
William did no pitching for Detroit last
season until the weather became steam
ing hot Then he went some, winning
twenty-five and losing five.
A pitcher up at Sac City. Iowa, estab-
lished a record Thursday by tanning out
thirty-three men. 1t was a twenty
two-inning game between Sac City and
Schaller. Iowa The score was 20 3.
This mans name is Shelley, Mr.. Can
tillon.
Bill Dahlen. the veteran Chicago.
| Brooklyn. and New York shortstop. is
punching the ball hard for Boston these
days. Johnny McGraw turned him down,
thinking the old boy was "all in" but
Dahlen viii hold his Job as long as he
cGn bat .S33, his present mark.
| There is money waiting IN BROOKLYN
/ for any one who can dig up Z. couple OF
/ players that can hit when hits count
Ebbets has a bunch on his pay roll now
that can take a fall out 81 the bah semi
| occasionally. or when II does not matter
much, but he would Ike to get even one
who could get hit when there are men
on the bases.
The Giants tried TO get away with @
smooth trick 10 keep a regular IN the
game Friday. AS Donlin walked in from
the field he turned and shouted some.
thing at Rudderham and sat down on the
bench. The umpire turned and said "Ge'
of the grounds" and Sammy NiCkin i'm
mediately got up and started for the
clubhouse. II looked for a minute as
though Donlin would get away with tht
/ trick. but RuddeTham saw the play and
insisted that Mike take the count.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

For one hour and thirty-flve minutes
Commerce and Labor and Interstate Com
merce hattled for victory yesterday on
the White Lot. the LabOrites carrying
off the honors. 8 TO 0.
The game was a pitchers battle. Bal
zer representing the Regulators and
Richmond the Laborites. Both artists
were going good, Richmond, however,
having the better OF the argument. and
for the fourth time this year shut out
his opponents. Balzer served up a brill
liant game. and. with the exception Of
the second and fourth innings. pitched
major league ball.
The first run scored was earned. a
bingle 10 right, followed by Ogle's three
bagger starting the tallies. Three hits
and a base on balls accounted for the
other two.
The helding Of the teams was espe-
cially noteworthy, every chance was
taken. and difficult plays were pulled
of with ease. Two errors are chalked
up, each side figuring In the total, Hay
den throwing wild to first and Atchison
fumbling Hampton's grounder. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
BEATEN BY BROWNS
Nationals Lose Another Game
by One Run.
HUGHES wEAKENs NEAR END

Washington Gets Early Lead, but
Goes TO Pieces Toward Close, and
Allows st. Louis to Win Out.
Hughes Holds Browns without Hit
for -Four InninSs-The Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

GOSSIP FOR BASEBALL FANS.

Harry Bay. released by Cleveland. is
playing great ball for Memphis.
Taking St Paul out OF consideration,
the race in the American Association is
corking good one,
The Nationals started like they In
tended 10 do something. but the same old
weak finish again caused their downfall.
When the Nationals outhit and outfeld
a team as they did yesterday and still
lose. no one can blame Cantillon for
raging.
The Cubs smashed the seasons batting
record IN the major leagues Saturday by
pounding the Boston twirlers for nine
teen hits for a total OF twenty-nine bases.
Manager Waller. of the Wilmington
Tri-State team. has signed Ray Topham,
formerly OF tie pitching stan of the local
Union League club.
II is not often that an outfelder COM
pletes a double play unassisted. Harry
McChesney. with Milwaukee. did II,
though, Saturday against Columbus
Kihm was on first base when RaiGy hit
what looked to be a safe liner into right.
McChesney raced IN and took Il and kept
on going for first base. Kihm could have
made him throw. but being caught thirty
feet, he permitted McChesney to make
the double play unassisted.
A proposition has been made TO trade
young Cy Young. Of the Boston Nation
ais, for Leon Ames. OF the New York
Giants. Manager McGraw. of New York.
is said TO be eager 10 make the deal,
and Ames is anxious TO go 10 Boston
on account Of friction between McGraw
and himself. Young has not done good
ference on the salary question between
him and President Dovey is said 10 have
something TO do with his poor work.
There is no denying the fact that De-
troit's catchers have not been playing up
TO their 1907 form. Payne is playing the
best ball OF the trio. and In the course
OF two OF three weeks will be working
better than ever. Schmidt has not shown
the class that characterized his playing
at times last season. but the season is
young. and he has time TO improve. The
club officials will say little regarding
| Thomas. IL is true that Ira is somewhat
/ Of a disappointment. Otherwise Manager
Jennings would have used him behind
the bat more often. Thomas is a player.
however, who comes slowly. BY mid
| season he Is expected to be right 10 take
/ his regular turn.
Pitcher Lefty Leifleld viii not rejoin
the Pittsburg team in New York, as he
| expected 70 do. nor is he likely 10 be
added 10 Clarke's regular working squad
/ on the rubber for some time 20 come.
/ AS a result. the Pirate pitching stan is
/ in worse shape than ever. as the assist
ance which Leifeld was expected to give
/ 70 Camnitz and Lever this week Is now
out of the question. The blow 20 the
/ team 10 severe one. The trouble IN
| Lelneld's arm took new turn. Accord
/ ing 70 a surgeon, the ailment is now
! rheumatism, and the chance OF the twirl-
er being able TO take his turn on the
rubber before the club returns from the
/ East is considered remote.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
NEW SQUEEZE PLAY RULE.
Ban johnson Reverses Decision
After Protest from White SOx.

Chicago. June S-Fielder Jones. man
ager OF the Chicago White Sox. has won
one Of his big arguments with the UNI
pires this year President Johnson, OF
the American League. has decided in
Jones favor IN the famous dispute at
Detroit between Jones and Umpire
O'Loughlin. on whether pitcher is per-
mitted 10 throw the bah 70 the plate
when he is standing IN pitching position
on the rubber. O'Loughlin decided at the
time that Siever had a right to throw 10
the plate 10 head of DOugherty, who
tried TO steal nome from third while
Davis was at bat. Catcher Payne ran
Up in front OF Davis. who was at bat
and interfered with his hitting the ball
A howl was raised on the decision by the
Chicago player but Il was Of no use. al
though IN direct contradiction to the
rules Of the game, which states that q
pitcher who is standing in position on the
pitching rubber delivers either a ball or
strike, and that the umpire must call
one or the other
While the SoX were in New York on the
recent trip Umpire O'LOughlin announced
that that play had been debated. and that
President Johnson had ruled that here
after the pitcher will be required 10 step
off the rubber before he throws the ball
TO the plate.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
Totals. lol2zl5

Left on bases-Chicago 6; Philadelphia. 6 Double
play-Parent % O. Davis 10 Donohue. T1YO-base
hts-Dougherty, Nichols Sullivan. Tannehill Sacri-
dce hits-Jones, Anderson, Parent Tannehill. G..
Davis. Stolen bases-C. Davis, Dougherty Bases on
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
TO-DAY,s GAMES.

Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

Mount St Mary's o 0OOlo0OO2 o-S 5
Gettysburg Alumni o 90 900 2-5 9
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Pichmond for LabOrites Allows In
terstate One Hit.

To-day's gnmes-TFeasury Va Agriculture Post
Office vs. Interior.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
COLLEGE NINE VICTOR.
VI. A. c. Regulars Take Annual Game
from Alumni Team.

oItf-nA 20 Inc WASHINGTON htINaQ-
College Park. Nd, June 9.-The annual
baseball game between the regular col
lege team and a picked team from the
members OF the alumni association took
place this afternoon on the college
campus and was witnessed by a large
crowd. The regular team won by to
? in eight innings.
The alumni team was short several
players and members Of the second coll
lege team were pressed into service.
The lineup:
College-Timanus. left field: Grason.
catcher; Hicks third base; Byrd. pitcher;
Langdon. right field; FARRELL. center field;
Hoen, first base; Meyer, left field. Wal
ters. shortstop. Alumnl-Bassett. catch
er; GassOway. left field; Harding. first
base; Rumig, shortstop; S1sscer. pitcher;
Firor. third base; Bowland. right field;
Ridgeway center field, and Garner. sec
ond base Score:
Alumni ni........................... o 0 o o.
College,. 0 p
UmytrV-Mr. LAnns1
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
in Five-inning Contest.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

To-day's game-St Vinccnt's vs. ST. Paul's,
and d streets northeast AZ $50
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

Earned ulns-Howard. s; Murphy. s First base
on eYrors-Hcwsrd s. Murphy, . Left on bases-
Howard G: Murphy {. First base on baIs-Of
Freeman. ;; oH O'Brien, 6. oG Murphy. I In
nings pitched-By O'Brien, Is, by Murphy. D.
Hits mads-Of Freeman. 10; of O'Brien. @ Struck
out-By Freeman, s. hy OBdeu. 8 ThTec-bass
hits-M King. Harris Two-tass hits-Kiug
White. Harris. OBrien. Gull. Howard Sacrihce
hit-M King. Stolen bases-Gul. Howard. FaYr
Wood White Defarges Double plays-Grecnc 20
Howard: Mcknew 20 OBrien 10 Schafer. Hit by
pitcher-By O'Brien J. Wild pitch-O Brien.
Passed hall-Schaher Umpire-Mr. Fiunegan.
Time Of game-I hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

Two-base hit-Stovan. Three-base hit-Birmingham.
Home un-Hinchman. Stolen bases-J Clarke 81.
Bradley. Sacrifice hit-Laioie. Bases on baIls-OT
Berger, /: of Winter. 1; OF Ciootte. q Hit by
pitcher-By Cicotte. 2 Left on bases Cleveland I;
Boston. Q. Struck out-By Berger 4: by Joss. /;
BY Cicotte. 2 Umpire-Mr OLoushlin. Time Of
game hours and II minutes. Attendancc-3.Os
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

st. Louis, A. Washington, 3.
Chicago, 1OI Philadelphia, o.
New York, 81 Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 10J Boston, O..
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
NOyes Wins Game for Ninth by
Timely TVvO-baEEer.

To-day's game-FIfth VS. Grace. at Sixth and D
streets Northeast at SO O'Clock.
In a comedy OF errors and heavy hit
ting, the Ninth Streets took a fall out OF
the First Methodist tribe yesterday. by s
20 g.
9Iarceron was the star OF the contest.
making four difficult catches IN center
field, thereby saving the game for the
Ninth team.
Waple and Sullivan each connected with
q twO-bagger and two singles. oat OF four
times at bat Noyes won the game in the
ninth with a double Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

Two-bass hits-Stahl Niles. Threc-base hits
OTeary, Stahl Double plays-schaefcr 70 Craw-
ford Crawford (unassisted): stahl to Chase Struck
out-By Killian. 3; by Manning. l. Left on bases
Detroit s. New York. 8 Sacrifice Mcintyre.
Jones. Coughlin. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and
Egan Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes. At
tendance. 3.o22
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
ST. ELIZABETH'S WINS.
Defeats Rnndle Heights Team in
Fast Game. . to ).

The St Elizabeth boys have again
struck their winning stride, defeating the
Randle Heights team on the Asylum
grounds yesterday 9 10 8.
Priddy held the Heights boys hitless
until tho eighth. when he let UP and al
lowed five hits in the last two innings
st Elizabeth plays the Marines Friday
and Brookland Saturday Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

First base on hulls-Of BuscheT Z Innings pitch
ed-By Ebent /; by B,Ischor. :. Hits made-Of
Ebent. 8; OF Buscher. :. Struck uIt-By Buscher
g. Tree-hase Eit-McCre Two-base hits-Bryant 2.
Sanders. Stolen bases-ShriTcr. sutton o. More
land. Baruhart- Double play-Barnhart 20 Clements.
Wild p,ches-Buschcr 2 Passed balls-Fegan. ;
Umpire-Nfr Holman Time Of same-l hUgr and 50
r'inuteS
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall Riyer-Worcester. 5; Fall River, L
Az New Bedford-New Bedford. 10; Brockton, !.
At LoweIl-Lowell, 2; Lynn, l.
At Haverhill-Hayerhill. 8; Lawrence, l.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
PIRATES ARE OUTPLAYED.
CrandaII, of New YOrks, Cinch
Own Gnne with Home Run.

New York. June s.-The New Yorks on
played the Pirates at every angle to
day Crandall cinched his own game II
the fifth inning by lifting the ball into
the left-held seats for a home run and
sending two men ahead Of him.
Clarke and Doyle did fine fielding
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
Philadelphia, ~ st. Louis, o.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 2.
New York, $; PittsburE, 2.
Chicago, 81 Brooklyn, 3.
TO-DAY,s GAMES.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
REDS BAT YOUNG HARD.
Cincinnati Players Make Victory
Certain I'm Ninth Inning.

sure IN the ninth inning to-day by bat
ting In three runs off Young. who had
taken Lindaman's place. the latter being
removed IN the eighth. to allow Hannifan
TO bat for him.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

by errors-Interstate Commerce. I. Left on bases
Commerce and Labor. 5; Interstate Commerce, ;
First base On balls-OH Richmond Z; OF Balzer. J
Struck out-By Richmond. s; by BaIzcr. l. Three
base hlt-Ogle Sacrifice hit-Hayden- Wild pitch
Richmond Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-l
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

Earned mns-St Elizabeth 8 First base on
errors-St. Elizabeth. 4; Randle. J. Left on bases
st. Elizabeth, :; Rsndle. 3 First base on balls
OF Priddy 3; Of Shiply. l. Struck out-By
Priddy. Z; BY Shply. 5. Stolen bases-Pickett C3l.
Thran (5l Treakle. Burke. Grantham (2l. Skill
man. Morris. Phipps Sacrifice hits-Priddy.
Thral. Treakle. Pumphry Double plays-Drennan
20 Jones; Phipps 10 Thrall Shiply 70 Grantbam.
Hit by pitcher-By Piiddy. 2; by shiply. 2. Passed
balls-Burke. !: Farrell. s. Umpire-Dr. Hummer.
Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

LIT on nls1s-oIUOhI!n = NnIVak0, = buses on
balls-Of McIntre. l. Struck out-By McIntire
2; by Pfester T. Two-hsse hits-Pattee. Ritter
Phester. Sacrifice hits-Hofnan. Moran King
Stolen bascs-Burch Evers. Double plays-Lewis 10
Pattee to Jordan; Phester to Tinker to Chance.
Passed ball-Bergen. Hit By Titcher-By Pfester
? Umpire-Mr- Emslie Time Of game-I hour
and Is minutes. Attendance-2OO0.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

Left on bases-PhuadelIhia- Z. St Louis, s. Bases
on balls-Of McQuiIlen. 2: OF McGlynn. !: OF
Becbc l. Struck Out-By McQuillen. 5: by Beebe.
? Threo-base hit-hnabe. Two-baSe hitS-Magee,
Barry Sacrifice hits-Titus. Grant. stolen bases
Magee Osborne. Umpires-Nessrs. Rigler aud John
stone Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes. At
tendance q2l
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

Totals. sEl32l Totals........ 5
sRnffed for OTearr In the ninth
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

Ear,1ed rIns-Tech, Left on bases-Tech, s.
Preps, g. First base on baus-Od O'CounoF, 4 %
Rechari. 2. Struck out--By O'Connor. g; by Reich
ard. p Three-base hit-NaWn. Stolen bases
Srtcriing e. Blo0me. Chaplin. Dugan. Conway.
Double play-Haizlip % sitte7ding 70 Scllly. Hit
by pitchcr-By OConnor ?. Wild pitches-Reich-
ard j. Passed halls-Brewster. > Umpires-AIestI.
Simon and Dodd. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

ington Heights, Z; lexington.
on Brown. 10; off limbaugh,
WI. 4; by limbaugh. 4. Two
fee hit-YOung- Stolen bases
rNeil 90. Lawlor. Green. Ly-
uingham. Milbun. Double
Passed ball-Johnson. Um-
ne Of game-l hour and %
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Holyoke-Waterbury, g. Holyoke. 2
At New Haven-New Haven. 9; Springfield. Z.
At Hartford-Aleriden. l.: Hartfo1d. 0.
At New acknowledgement, s.; New Britain, 2
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
WHITE sOX POUND BENDER.
"a thIetics Assist ChicagO TO Win by
Many Errors,

Chicago. June 9.--The White sox hit
Bender hard, and the Athletics contrib
uted bad errors
Walsh blanked them easily for eight
snlings. and then gave way TO Manuel,
who struck out the side in the ninth IN
ming Score: