davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24

| aries paid the heads of transconti-
mental roads. The average daily earn
ings of the officers and men of the
railroad forces is here shown:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
A BiIIion-DoIIar Pay Roll.

Now let's see just how the $40 out
of every 500 of railroad revenue is
distributed among the railroad work
erS:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24

When you look over this billion-dol
lar pay roll you get an idea of the big
ness of railroading Take the small
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
Where Freiaht Comes From.

A word as to where all the freight
comes from More than half of all the
tonnage carried on the railroads is
the product of the mines-a third is
coal and coke. The soft coal tonnage
is enormous-a quarter of all the traf-
fic-because this is the great fuel in
industrial plants from coast to coast
Hard coal-the householders' fuels
a big item in freight, but not nearly
so big as soft coal. Manufactures
stand next to mine products in i'm
portance, with about a seventh of the
total tonnage, and in this class the
steel industry takes the lead. Lumber
and other products of the forest rank
third; agricultural products fourth,
with merchandise and miscellaneous
freight last A 1,000ton train, loaded
with freight in the proportions in
which the country's freight tonnage is
divided, would carry:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24

The other three-quarters is spent on
various materials, coal and steel being
the principal items The coal bill for
the locomotives is the biggest single
item-$185, 100000. Besides the coal
bill, there is spent for locomotives
$10,00O,OOO on water, $6,O00.00O on oil.
tallow and waste. and $4,O00,000 on
other supplies-more than 5000, 1000, 900
in all. The tie bill is big-$40, 900, 900,
bigger than the rail bill-s25, 900, 900.
Stationery and printing costs $4,000
900, advertising $70OO,OOO, wrecks and
other damage $22,OOOOOO, clearing
away wrecks s5.OOO,OO0, killing and in
juring people $1S,O0O,O00, insurance
$500, 0,000-and so on through a score
of items all in the millions.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24

~ HICAGO.-The biggest busi-
n ness in the country is rail.
u roading.
- If all the railroads in the
V country (there are $500 of
them could hoard from day
TO day the money they gather in for
moving passengers and freight, at the
end of a year there wouldn't be dol
lar left anywhere else in the country.
Every piece of metal and paper cur
rency in the country would be in the
railroad treasures.
The railroads earn in year five
times the whole worlds output of
gold, thirty times this country's gold
output; they take in four times as
much money as the Steel corporation,
five times as much money as the gov
ernment itself-more money than is
represented in all our trade overseas.
It's a big business that takes in
$4,000, coo. 900 in year; this is $1,000
900 a day-seven million dollars a
day!
And s3.500,000 of this money, every
day CT the year, goes into the pay en-
NelOpeS Oh lne WOTheTS. fOr nan lne
money gathered in by the railroads
talf of this $2,600,000,000 a year-is
the workers share of this biggest of
American businesses. So in two years
the railroad workers receive in their
pay envelopes as much money as
there is in circulation in the whole
country.
Big figures these. There Is the
humble trackman, usually an alien
from the slums of Europe, who dog
gedy obeys the orders of the track
foreman. Out of every 500 gathered
in by the railroads, six dollars goes 10
him-five times as much as goes to
the railroad officials. The figures are
big, you see, whether you start from
the bottom or the top.
Let us see what becomes of every
800 received by the railroads in their
two-and a-halfbilliondollar business.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
Price of Food Increased.

Increase in the price of grain and
foodstuffs throughout India has be-
come a serious matter on account of
the poverty of the masses and the low
wages paid for labor, according to a
report made by ConsulGeneral Will
liam B. Michael to the bureau of
manufactures. He says that food
stuffs have advanced 40 per cent. dur
ing the last two years ip India; ,ents
from 80 to 60 per cent
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
Dividends to Shareholders.

OINfuCHuS tO
Having taken a look at the railroad
business from the viewpoint of the
100000 workers, let us see how it
looks to the $4,000 owners. The rail
roads earned last year, gross, $2,600,-
100000. The small end of the railroad
business is the passenger traffic. The
receipts from 900,000,000 passengers
were S570,000,000. The average rate
paid was a trife over two cents a
mile. The figures show that the aver
age American made ten railroad trips
in the year of an average length of 81
miles, paying $3.50 for the service-so,
800 miles appears to be the average
yearly travel of the American on the
railroads. The railroads also received
more than $100000,000 carrying mail
and express matter, mostly on pas
senger trains.
But the 100000 freight cars are the
big earners. They brought in $780,
100000 last year, 80, times as much
money as all the gold mines Of the
country produced, Az times as much
money as all the gold mines of the
world produced Great is the Ameri-
can freight car, even if it does go
banging along on a fiat wheel! 1t
earned this huge amount of money by
sheer work, for 1t charged only three
quarters of cent for carrying a ton
of freight mile. But even three-quar-
ters of a cent ton runs into money
pretty fast in the big way we run our
railroads. A 50-ton car, at this average
rate, earns 371s cents mile; this is
$1875 a mile for a 50-car train-and
in the 3,000-mile journey across the
country this runs up to $4,000. Big
cars and long hauls make possible the
low American freight rates.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
Share of the Owners.

A glance at the table at the begin
ming of this article shows that after
the railroads pay out Of their revenues
40 per cent. for wages, 25 per cent. for
materials, etc., and three per cent. for
taxes, there is still left 80 per cent OF
the revenues. The creditors-that Is.
the bondholders. spread all over the
face of the earth-owning $9,000,000,-
900 of American railroad obligations,
get 13 per cent. of the revenues. This
nets them 81 per cent. on the par
value of their bonds There Is still 10
per cent. left. OF this IL per cent.
goes to the shareholders-the half mil
lion owners. They receive $500, 100000
a year out of the $2,600,000,000 earn
ings, which nets them only 3.6 per
cent. on their $S,OOO0O0,OOO of stock.
The other seven per cent. of the earn
ings goes into surplus.
Such, in brief, is the story of the
country's biggest business, the opera
ton of 100000 miles of railroads.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24

The wages of these workers vary
from a dollar day paid southern
trackmen to the five-fgure yearly sal
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST BACE-Five and o-e-lalf f----rrs Marin
Gun 20 i>lIirs- % T. u1-- DsFa-s1- IS
then1cd-1- = % Z. sec7r5- Leonard -7G Res. %
= third T17-e- rs Is F1--taltz- Sister Pf---
Ine-a- Helen His. Olire Ely Derl-a- and U1-----
Webb also raz-
SECOND RACE - Five AID oae-zz-s s--l-z-z
Comic Opera, 10 .FcieT'. 6 % T. uou- Anna S----
10 FOzersl. 60 Z. se-1u5- G-=a-Ga-e- ITO .E---
-ed-i, > to T. thi-1- Tine. 1---5 Eacz ROD
Ocean spray. Arlington. Al7ua-. E=ve-T. F5--1cIs
Edi-E Glenn, and F'riEcs Hrleni7-e also r9--
THIRD RACE-FtTs aid cne-hElf t--IraEs Pza--
POINT. 100 i-hiiiiuEI- . a. Won. Dan DE N57-es-
5 .O--I. y % I. sec-u5s Cersueai--s - .Hs---
% third Tine. -1s So. Suc7e, Psac-cz
Ch1-oe. Oiau5a-a Nisser Bs5g, Al-ce a-5 Hawk
vlng also ra1-
FOURTH RACE-o-e z1e Polly Prsu. 3 .K-z-
Cnd. Chars Giiherr. 6 Ross . 20 J. tzt-d- Tine
IS - Woais-oue also rzu-
FIFTH RACE-Flrs ard one-half fs-51nzs. Pleas.
10 Powers. even vu-5 Tory E7-l1=7u - .lIi--
der 70 :. ssc1ul5 Anna saith. -l5 lheunedyf 3
% l. third Time. l1F - Belle q The B--
AIeadovb-eeze Mar Han James Crawford Tak51.
AID X. H Lyoa also ran
SIXTH RACE-Ore ard 1re-sirresr-h uiles c.
r--rCiirau. g fFr-l-'. o. T. wlu- CI-vs5ea- -
Steele. % l. second; K-iEht Of the vaIley. %
De7eichl. % J. third Tine -.s7 - D- Lee
Huffman The GlChs Jupiter Mc--lbly Helen B.
ard Protarc-ist also ra1-
SEVENTH RACE-Ole and ous-six-seuth niles
The Thorn q tkeuusiTi. % =. wol. DC-h- lg-
PowersI. g % T. ssc-rds Izboden. I11 lDa-lri-h' .
Is 70 l. third Time Ia %. Se-vlis Ar-ovszi--
Canada, Miss Marjorie. and Jungle Imp also rar-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

To-day's sa1e-Bethzny Us. First. AZ sixth and D
streets no-theas-, AZ $50 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
FORM STUDENTS WIN
Three Fav0rites and Second
Choice Get Races.
JOCKEY UPTON IS CRITICISED
Fault Found with Way Rider Han
dies SPOOner in the Event of the
sixteenth-Tries 10 Go Through on
RAN, Only TO Be shut on.

New York. July 20-six thousand per-
sons attended the races at Brighton
Beach this afternoon.
The weather was delightful, and as
three favOrites and a second choice were
successful. the students Of public form
were IN high feather.
There was much fault found. however.
with the handling Of Spooner By Upton
in the event OF rhe day, a handicap. AZ
one and one-sixteenJh miles When the
barrier went up. Upton was caught nap
ing and Spooner was as good as left
Then. IN the run up the back stretch.
Upton tried 70 90 through on the rail.
only 10 be shut of The same thing hap
pened on the far turn, so that spooner
the favorite. had no chance whatever 10
win ZisI.12 made the running for six
furlongs. where Pins and Needles went
70 the front and gaIlOped home with four
lengths 10 spare
Marceilus. a 21-t0-I shot. won the sec
ond race. and Tom 8IcGrath made all the
running in the opening race
Jimmy Lane made all the running IN
the steeplechase and won vel in hand
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-siz f7ri1nFs Ton M-Grz-h. 1oo
.AlcCahcyI. 70 . Won; Aitlda. 30 IGIterr. %
1. second. Expl1siou- 100 Sweet = % = thiFl.
Tine. IlZ -. NeaIcn and Cressiua also rz-
SECOND RzCE-Five furlauzs Ns-csll-s. 10
Gamer. % 20 l. woa, T1roel-zas - lIcCahe-l
90 :. second; Efeldi. 20 0T. Doyls.. 20 !
third Tine. Is- - Wapo-ica. Tubzl. and Fo--
also ra1.
THIRD RACE-Oze niIe ard a ssrtaer-L Ar--
see, e 'sTeeti. Z % Q -11. George g. Hzr. Is
-lIcCartLyI- z 20 J. s=s--l. UrGiI. 10 Ju-r-.
% /. third Tine. l1s5 50 CacEsh-t. Cas-.sr,1s.
ElllecTa1kis. Ok-uite. ard RicAE1ld Duke also
ra
FOURTH RACE-Ous u-ilc AID a siyree--h- Pms
ard Neetiss- 10 .1fcCaLe-t. 20 J. won. Z5a-a-
II fGarueri. Il 20 g second spo1ne- - .Ur---.
. % 70. thiri- Tine, -. Dolly Spauzz- 1-t
Waning Star also -a--
FIFTH RACE-About tro niles s-ss-i-z-H--s.
jimmie Lane - t2icHir1sTl. % 3 wo1- G7--571
-s5 'lIr PsEef. Il % 2 ssc11d- Cuban. ~ rBr--zT
. 70 I third Tine. $685. Sandy Crz5zr z-s5
z-
SIXTH RACE-FIre and a az-f f1r.5--s WISE
Mason. 10 llile-.. % = u5u- Ar--i1cr IL
lJptoui. 20 J. slc5z5, o. T. Kid I72 -y1zl
: 70 !. thirL Time. l1- - ST. Abe and s---
Thistle also ran-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

One out IN tenth when winning TN Eas scored
Commerce and Labor---. 0 oo0I0 s10o-i
Post Pos--o1ice-------.--------.-.0 OI ozI0o Is
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
HACK MAYBUY TRENTON CLUB
Athletics Manager Dickering for
Tri-State Franchise.
Wants 10 Use Team a. Farm for the
Development of Youngsters.
Good Baseball Town.
peal % he waza.zr.oa Hszla.

e1e-al o he Was-1C-o1 Head
Trenton, y. =. July 2l-Couuie Mack.
manager OF the Phuadsiphia Athletics. IS
dickeTing with Col Lewis Perrine. the
local baseball nag-ate. for the purchase
Of the Trenton Tri-StaJe League club and
franchise. Mack and Jimmy Collins have
had several conferences with Perrine. and
the deal Is likely 70 so through. Perrine
prefers 20 dispose Of the club 10 local
parties, but Efforts 20 raise sufficient
Trenton capital 20 complete the deal have
thus far proved futile.
Local fans believe that Mack VIII buy
the club for the reason THAI II would give
him al opportunity 70 develop the ma
jority Of his young players near home
With a good team the city Is a money
maker. which was demonstrated last sea
son. when Trenton vas the only city in
the league 10 show profit
Manager Carney 4as been having 4
hard time 10 make both ends meet during
the past few weeks, although the club IS
said 20 Be about even on the season He
would not confirm the report. but init
mated Il would not surprise him II the
team belonged 20 Mack in a day or two.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago, 81 Boston, 2.
PittSburg, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, Al Cincinnati, B.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
FALKENBERG aa5sHn~ AMATEUR BASEBALL RACING
De- REPORTS AT ST. LOUIS.

i'm Delehauty VII uot rs5cfn the Naton-
ale untsl they ueach St Louis
u was thought that the second basema1
would be il Gns yesueria5. but. realizing
hat T. would b impossible 70 work the vet
dung the ss-ies With lie Detroit Tigers.
Joe Canuilo1 wired Deiehanty not 10 report
uudl the team reached St Louis
St-E-i days ago Deiehaury wired me
nsn2gsr tEa- be vas s1neriuE FROM ryphoid-
maiETla. and that While he vas recovering.
It would b EnposGble 20 Sc into sAaps
anil he clrs started Wes--
CautrS1 unde1sfood that as Altizer has
beS1 pi&-t=s pretty god haI T. would 5e
bette 20 TlTe Deichglty g l1-eCr caznce 70
KS. 50 the regular sec1-d taseuaz WI not
report urtL he club ooens the series With
ne Browns Z the Mound CITY.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

To-day's games-wer "a Navy. Asrie1.t'1e vs. In
terior.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Howard Printers Have Easy Time
with Moses Team.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

To-day's g-mo-E- J. 1iz-pay Company - William
Hahn ( Co, az Eighth s-rest and Florida avenue
uorrhcast. az So
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
THREE ARRESTS AT TRACK.
Brighton Beach Has a Quiet Day.
Police Force SffU There

New York, July Cuttings were decid-
edly quiet at the Brighton Beach race
track to-day
The usual force OF detectives and uni
formed policemen were on duty. There
were only three arrests for alleged vio-
la;ion Of the anti-betting act during the
afternoon
c. J. Fitzgerald, president OF the race
track, was served with a subpoena to-day
directing him 10 appear before the Kings
County grand jury at 1910 O'Clock to
morrow morning. As far as could be
learned, this was the only subpoena
served during the afternoon Capt.
Duhain, Of the race track police. and a
number OF bookmakers who were before
the grand jury In the morning. were at
the track in the afternoon, but all Of
them refused TO talk
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Germantown

Darneztova---------.- 0 ? 0o0ooo2I
Gernautowu---------- o 5oIz-7 D
Battcres-ticFmautoHu Or-.scn AID H. BeaH.
Darnestovn. Bell AIlnutt stang. and Lsiaane.
Urnpire-1ir Waters
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
BREWERS WIN IN 81 INNINGS
Cy Young, Third, Wins Long Con-
test from ShebOygan-

Sheboygan. Wis. July 20.-Sheboygan
and Milwaukee played a wonderful twen-
ty-one inning game here yesterday, which
the home team won when II scored the
first and only run OF the contest
Cy Young. third on the slab for BIilwau-
kee, did not allow e hit until the elgh-
teeush inning.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
POst-office Beats Laborttes.

Commerce and Labcr was unable TO
break the hoodOO caused by thirteen
digits IN its won column, and dropped q
close and interesting game 70 Post-ofice.
by 10 : L took ten innings 10 deter
mine the fray, the Laborites having an
uphill fight during the entire contest. and
never getting in the lead. IN the tenth
two bingles turned the trick. Mcintosh
reaching first on a safety 10 left. and
scoring on a1cGrath's bingle just over the
second baseman's head. Scnre-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Brooklyn at PItfS5ur9.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
STANDING or The TEAMS
WAGNER WINS GAME.
Scores Three Runs and Drives in
Three Others

Pittsburg. July 29.-Wagner beat the
Brooklyn team to-day The Dutchnan
scored three runs himself and drove IN
the other three runs which the home
team scored TO Brooklyn's three He had
a triple and a home run, besides giving
one Of the most remarkable exhibitions
OF base running ever seen IN Exposition
Park His home run IN the eighth. by
which he scored Thomas and Clarke, was
one OF the most vicious liners hammered
out here IN years. Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21


Before e crowd that entirely encircled
the diamond Treasury defeated Interstate
yesterday by the score Of 20 i. and Incl
dentany repeated its success Of last year
by again carrying of the peuuaut. thus
equaling the record Of Agriculture. which
carried OF the honors for two Successive
years
Commerce and Labor. on the other dia-
mond. continued its losing streak. and
Post-ofice tied with War for a place in
the first division by trouncing the Labor
ties in e ten-inning game, 70 J.
The Treasury Interstate game was prac-
tically won IN the opener. when the Money
Counters scored four runs on two hits.
an error. and a wild pitch Lord. the sec
ond man Up. hit 10 DOugherty. which he
made good for two bases on QuantreITs
error. Mccarthy. who followed. received
pass. and stole second. Lord having pre-
viously taken third. when BieIaski scored
both players by singing single 70 rigat.
Eielaski was forced oct at second on
Gertman's bingle. and the latter came
rOmping home on Hester's triple. VINO, in
turn. scored on a wild pitch
Tauy Two More Runs.
After the frst inning Interstate tight
ened up and with the exception OF the
third and sixth. during each OF which the
Money Counters pushed one run across
the plate, they were unable 10 make the
circuit although the Regulators pitchers
were pounded freely
Interstate broke into the run column
IN the fourth. when Gertman gave Mess
a life by dropping an easy fly. and O'SeI
helped him along BY throwing wild TO
second on his steal. which enabled him 70
cast anchor at third. Keane received .
pass. and Immediately stole second. both
men scoring on Ha1nptoa's sacrifice. In
terstate scored again IN the sixth. and
nearly tied the game IN the ninth With
three men oIi bases. two down. and Two
runs 20 tie, Balzer slapped out a hot
grOuuder. which almost made good. the
hit carrying Bielaski OF his feet and
causing him 20 throw the ball while ly-
ing on the ground Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Nationals Get Nevv Catcher.

Dallas. Tex. July 2o.-Catcher KHHfer.
Of the Austin CTexA League team. has
been purchased by the Washiugtoas. Of
the American League, for 1850 Killifer
Is only nineteen years old This is the
first transfer Of Texas player to the big
league this season
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Knircr,r Yacht sails

Berlin, July 2o--The Kaiser's American
built racing yacht Meteor III. left KieI
to-day 10 participate in the Covvez re-
gatta for the last tine in the capacity Of
imperial yacht A yacht that IS being
built At the Oartz yards vii replace her.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

flT1ed r1Ts-H0EsTd. tIrst base by error
Howard. ;; Moss Left on bases-Hozard 7;
Moss, G. First base oa baIls-Of Kummer, /
Struck Cut-By kummer. I: By Freeman, Z Home
ruu-8tLuzyer. Three-bass hit-Horard Tro-ha.e
hit-Nhituey- stolen bassz-Farr -, Gull wid-
nayer, Evans Hi b. pitcher-By Hummer. Z
Passed baIls-sVidn-aye-. /: Yeager. 1. Umpire-AIr
Eluneg1n- Tine ot eame-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
BROWNS ARE STRONGEST.
ST Louis Players Easily Have the
Best OF New York

New York. July 2o.-To-day's game was
a battle q the weak and the strong. and
the Browns were strong They won
easily, playing good ball, while the New
YOTks were weak IN hitting and fielding
Waddel was their master al the tine.
Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

Earned ru-s-Gracp. ? First base b. e-ru--
Grace. +; FifJh. . Left on base-G-zc-. !. Fifth.
) Frs base On baIs-OH Birca. 5. Of Gordon. .
strlcE O-r-By Birca. g. b. Gordon. e Tro-tase
ElrS-F vuko1p. Jaczs7- Hsizri-h 1IcCcruick- sa--
rice Elrs-Harzss. WilkersCr- stolen basa=-lFTr-
koo7 2. Ellstt. Kemp Double play-Bahson .
Heturich 70 Harris; Gordon % EIlect 20 Woo Hst
b. r1tchsr-By Gordon. l. Passed boIl-Lynhau
UHpire-9I-- HuEhes- Tine Of Esue-I hour and %
r-iE--res
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

The Grace Baptists won the Sunday
school League pennant by defeating the
Fifth Baptists in an exciting game on the
Active diamond yesterday. BY 3 70 J.
Woods error in the sixth round allowed
Mccormick 70 score, while Lynham's
poor throw 10 second permitted Jackson
70 circle the bags.
Heinrich carried OF the batting honors
with z double and two singles out OF four
times rD Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

Lex on base5-NeE YORK 5; s.. Louis. . Bases
cn halls-Of Ches57o, 4; on Naming I; Of Wad-
del. 2 st-uck o-:-BT -Chestro. .. by Az-rIne. p
b. Na1deL. = Hone r-C-NaIlsol- rTd-b1se Its
.-Clase. Walaee Wad5eL Sac-Ece hi-5-IIz--zsil
Williams. 7. Jones stolen base-T. Jones Io-lze
riays-AI0-l4E1ty % C11roy 20 Chase C1ass 70
lSleIow. Wiid pitch-Chesbro Umpires-1Iessrs
Hzrs- and Erans. Tine q Fznc-- hour au5 -
minutes Atleuzlnce-5O1n
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

T--1-5ass hi-s-Doolln. Titus. ysckif-sch PasEer-
Il--aa-llss Elr-llcIaa-- Szcr-s-- hi-s-Er7e
krla-- S-0isl ba=es-HuETiu>. Kane. Kuabe. Il
Us e. Double ussv-kuade 90 DocIfn % B-aus-
field Bass oE 1aus-OF S1aIe 3. Of Gordon
str1ck c-f-Hy SPADE, I; bT Co1i6o1 :
Passed hall-Jarkiirsc1- Jmpire-NIr RiEler- Tire
q gaue-2 Eoszrs and ; uiaurrs Attendance 500.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

Left or hases-CticzEo. 6. Boston. G. Tro-base
1i----hscsarL Holman. Evcrs Thrrebase hits
Tinker. H1fuar. RlrcEev. Sacrifice hits-Hgz-arf
p. M7rl- o. S-e-sa-i. S-o-ea hase=-B-o-ne
Erg-s. Balss- Bass CD ba-ls-ClF Rsuu1ch Q. %
AcCsrtay. 3 Str--s oCt-By Reaibach. &, by
B0ulres. Z Tupi-e-1fr Ken Tine q Fzue-
hour and g u1i1arss. Atterdance. sIlo.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Bared for Thielman.

Earned Washington. 8; Cleveland,
. First base BY errors-Cleveland. 2 Left
on bases-W ashington. 7; Cleveland, g.
First base on balls-OH F,aIken berg. 2: OF
Thielman, . Struck oUt-By FaIkenberg.
5. by Thielnan- 3 Home Tun-Pi ckering.
Thrae-base hits-Ganley, Thielman. Nc
Bride Sacrifice hits-Shipke. Bradley.
L15Cie %. Stolen bases-Freeman. Per
ring Double play-8IcBride 10 Altizer 10
Freeman Uupire-1lr. ERan- Time Of
game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

leIt On basfs-C1l Tessionas. s. Cardinals. First
base On bals-ff Malay. Struck our-Bv Malay
6; b. King : Three-hase hit-Krearne-- Tvo-base
hits-Buehlsr. King. SsuniD0 Sac-tdce hit-lIaiay
Stolen bases-WorzeI. S-noot. Bouavaires HaiEip
Double piay-FNing 70 Watson Passed balls-Wor-
rel. I; Booarz-es. L Urupire-0I-. OLeaTy. Tine
o. Fane-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
DanvfIIe. ., Ixnehburr. ..

SPECIAL 70 Tie Washington Head
Danville. Va, July 20-DsnviIe won
from Lynchburg to-day BY hitting Reid
when hits meant runs The tvyo twiriers
divided even on the number of hits. but
Loos was far more effective at critical
stages, having the visitors shut out al
the beginning OF TIE ninth The Hin
Climbers made a final bid FOR the game
base on balls and a home run by Wal
lace netting them two runs. The stick
work OF Wallace. left fielder. was one OF
the features OF the game. he securing a
triple and q single besides the home run.
lie was caught on third after knocking
a three-sacizer. Score:
RH z
Dauvlfls- ----- 0 0 0 ( o -
LyElcal5U-g 0 0 - 2
Hstte-tss-Loos and Ryan Red ard Wsstlake
{ Umrires-3,esrs. He1nsger ard NicKseye-.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

First bose on haIls-OG OEle I: OF Bac71- 6
Struck out-By OSle. p; by Bacon. 5 THrce-base
hits-bi1uey q. Shoemaker. Two-hass hi-s-O--i-
son. C. Waller. Stolen bases-Atchison. Ram
Ouis0n, Mcintosh ~. Double play-Csuahan m
assisted. Hit hy pitcheT-By Ogle. /. by Bacon
Passed bali-Errin- Unpire-Ai-- Belts. Time of
Ezne-2 hours and minutes