davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
Especial to The HeraId.)

Boise, Ida, Jan. 29.-The expected re-
port of Senator. Macbeth, called for by
the majority yesterday, and which was
to be submitted at this mornings ses-
sion of the senate to prove his charges
that the iron ore lands were only leased
bv the state land board because certain
Republican state officers owed their
election to @. W. Thompson, the lessee,
failed to materiallze. Macbeth did not
offer 10 prove his charges. and the ma
ioritv did not call for the report.
Capitol Scandal.
For the third time the -wearers
engaged in a heated wrangle over the
Expenditure of funds on the state cap
itoI. The matter came up this morning
when Senator Davis introduced a resO-
luton to the effect that the committee
on state affairs be authorized to exam
inc witnesses and incur expenses rela-
tive to an investigation of the matter.
The minority lost the motion In the
spirited argument which followed, Mac
beth charged that the present capitol
structure is out of plumb, that the steel
used in the building is far too heavy,
that the state was robbed through its
installation. and that the edifice is the
height of architectural iTcompetency,
according to the edict of New York
architectural magazine. which he
claimed is recognized authority.
Tariff Memorial.
The majority offered and passed a
substitute for house memorial by Par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
College Bill.

A bill was introduced providing for
two secondary agricultural colleges in
the state, one in the south and one in
the north, for the purpose of taking ad-
vantage Of government appropriation.
The bill provided for an expenditure of
Sl22,OOO, and 10 cents per capita from
all cities Of $500 population or more
for Industrial training.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

Uniform good quality, uniform
good treatment and uniform good
lrofit are the foundation stones of
cry sueeess.-Push.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

When the undertaken says,
sTag. you're it" it's too late. The
Erne 10 shake a bad habit is when
il isn't hurting yOu.-Mahin Mes
sengcE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30

Matter of Graft in Connection With Building State Capitol Re-
ceived Another Hearing in the Senate.

sons, protesting to congress against the
reduction of the tariff on hides, lead,
wool and lumber. This resolution was
more modified in character than that of
the house, and included all products.
The minority offered a substitute me-
mortal, claiming protection on ali Idaho
products. The former was adopted
Wrangle in House.
The house this morning, after a long
wrangie over motion to give G. w
Thompson of Lewiston the privileges of
the floor of the house to explain the
iron land lease, wound up by substi-
tuting for that a resolution requiring
Bangs of Latah county, who yesterday
presented a resolution asking for an
investigation Of the lease, to furnish the
state affairs coplmittee any information
or charges that he might have. which.
in his opinion, might warrant a de-
mand for an investigation. Taylor of
Boise offered an amendment to the mo-
ton inviting Thompson to speak. a re-
quest from the land board for fnforma-
ton, and IL was attempted to ask him
to supply information to the state af-
fairs committee, but the Bangs resolu-
ton was finally substituted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
Tariff Memorial.

TIE majority offered and passed a
substitute for house memorial by Par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-30
The Trip to Washington.

Finally some one made a suggestion,
which afterR ards worked out. that the
corporation might furnish pr cent
second mortgage bonds in lieu Of cash.
Continued on Page 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Burns or Walsh viii pitch against Wal
ter Johnson tomorrow.
IN the weird second inning, Gray pitch
ed thirty-four balls 20 seven White Sox
batters, and each drew a pass.
Cantillon behaved in iady-lilze fashion
He was permitted to roost on the bench
but not in the blue and the gray.
Gray came back for more In the third
round. and the rocters thought he would
get another humping. There's where the
southpaw fooled the assemblage. for he
improved as the game progressed.
The first game was started under threat
ening weather conditions. and for a time
it seemed as If the contests would have
to be postponed and a double-header
slated for tomorrow. About 5000 people
saw the games.
Altizer continues to make his daily in
sane plays. In the eighth round Of the
opener he almost took leg OF Atz while
running in TO catch a fly from Knllfer s
bat. The ball belonged TO Jake. but
Altlzer never even hesitated in his wild
dash for the put-out.
Mcbride and Unglaub completed a spec
tacular play in the eighth Of the opener,
retiring Tannehill bees grouuder went
TO Mac in deep short. but he recovered
IN time to make a weak peg 10 first. and
Unglaub. reaching far TO one side, winged
the ball with his ungloved hand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Hish star. who last wear played with a
New York collegiate eleven.
or the new material. Llnthicum looks
70 be The find" During his career on
the gr;diron at Michigan he gained q
vide reputation as an au-round PLAYER.
He has played at end and behind the
line. and can be depended on 10 hold
his own In either position. il IS more
than probable that ne viii De played IN
the back feld, rs his value in this de-
partnent is known factor. WEh Thrall
krafts. and Linthicun. the back field
should be every biz as strong as the one
that proved a terror 20 gridiron forna-
ucns in these parts last season
Ben DOuEherty ms Coach.
The appointment Of Ben Dougherty. the
stoclSy lincsman OF last years eleven, as
head coach OF the team has provoked
much criticism from the local sporting
realm Some think that the university
authorities made grave mistake IN TAX
Ing such action.
Whether they did or not viii be evil
dent IN the success or failure OF the
eleven during the coming campaign
Few OF the members Of that vast and
might association Of knockers realize
that Dougherty is a fellow well versed in
the rules and general tactics OF the game.
who has had experience under leading
coaches az leading universities. Before
entering the local school last fall he had
experienced several seasons on the grid
iron at Harvard and New York Jniver-
sity. At the latter school he was picked
as player on the all-New York State
team.
Can Dougherty turn out another win
ner for George Washington II remains
% be seen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

he pitched wide circles around Frank
Smith, allowing only two scratch hits.
These went to Dave Altizer.
The Washington finger did not show
any fancy curves, neither did he rely on
terrific speed. HIS slow-breaking curves
and a world Of control proved the win
ming combination. and IN the majority OF
the rounds. Sully's kids went out in one
two-three order
The score~making business was set In
motion during the Nationals half OF the
third, Street led of with a two-base
hit to right. and moved TO third when
Reisling grounded TO Isben. Browne
famed and Sehaefer was safe on Parents
muff. Unglaub rammed a single to cea-
ter. ard Street chalked up the first tally.
White SOK Tie Score.
In the eighth. hits by Atz, suIli-
van, and Smith tied the score.
Smith was invincible IN the ninth. walk
Ing one National and forcing three 9TH
ers to elevate tiny pop flies. Parent
walked In the Sox's half and Cole famed.
Then Dougherty singled TO right. putting
Freddie on third. Isbell missed connec-
tions. fcuiing TO Street, and Tannehul,
shouldering the burden, rasped a vicious
grounder at Killifer. The sorrel-top
missed the ball and Parent dashed home
with the prize
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
NATIONALS MANACERC?)
BY TONY sOUsA.

It's now the managerial bee improves
fach shining minute a-buzzing IN the
bonnets Of the guys who think they're in
it to land the job and lead to fame our
local aggregation Of baseball players who
now occupy tbe cellar station. There's
Coughlin. Davis. schaefer. and Elusive
Fielder Jones. who has the proper ~tiu-
Der" but demands too many bones" for
to manage our weird wsnderers: but on
the bargain shelf We find Wolvc-ton and
Heckert. whom we'd get for muca less
pef. Each ''like-to-bc" is drnting Tor the
job With colors furied; each thinks he's
Colossus who bestrides the baseball world:
each Dewey Of the baseball feet. including
Jim Mcclure: Just slips this tip TO Ord
ley" Noyes; "Tom. when you're ready
fire Canrron AMI III step right in. with
great and wise precision, and sheye that
team Of yours long way up in first di-
visioar'
Don't nny no 'tention to EN-, Tom Cthis
whispers for your carr. Sweet charity be
gins at home. and we've bunch right
here Of managers who manage with 4
mighty master hand and are eminentlv
atted for to iead your baseball band
There's Pop" Herman. for instance. who
has passed. The seventy marx. and managed
f,mnier buriesques than Ger pulled OF az
your park. and Badly" saTen. telegrapher
think his name is Jfnl. could show
them hew he never lets fly get way from
him; and Patsy Mann Is competent. 70 me
it surely seems for he's always had fine
success in handling defunet teams
while Raaies-nke policeman. here. whose
home perks never bought. could teach
them how to steal a base ard never once
get caught! And I'm quite sure they'd
not 90 wrong if Wilbur Wright was there:
Just think how ne could save them II they
wept up Ia the air!
On. dear old battered Nationals! Thou
much defeated team, You are q hne old
engine, but you haven't got no steam.
Gee! but you need manager. a leader
with good reason. to Lead you Ike old
socratcs. What's thati WAIT TILL
NEXT SEASON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
BLANkENSHIP A MANAGER

ChicnEo, Aug. 2S.-Ciin BInn-
kenship, released few days ago
by the Washington team of the
American League, did not lose
any time falling into a soft spot.
He agreed by telegraph 90 take
the management Of the Tacoma
team. of the Northwestern
League. He r. 10 receive 800 for
the remainder % the sensOn and
S2,iOO and a bonus for next sea-
sons work He will depart for
the Northwest Immediately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

'Batted fer JOSS in the seventh inning
Tran Ter Esstcrly In tho seventh inning.
3Batied for Goode in the seventh inning
Slated for Berger In the ninth inning.
Cleveland. .................. O0DO D n n 4
Boston. 0 0 OIL 0 0 o.
Iwo-base hits-BrmiHEham. PgTing. Three-base
mt-Eosterly. Stolen lases-Lord Liable Bi7ninr-
ham. Flick Saeriace hifs-Ciarke Wagner Bases
on oalls-Oa JOSS. j; OF Mathews 4: OF Karger. J.
Struck oir-By Joss. 4: ~ Berger, 2; by Mathews.
3; hy kargUr. l. Double plays-Lajoie % stoyau;
Wagner tunassistedl; Mcconnell 90 Wagner 10
StahL Wild pitch-JosS Umpres-Messfs. Con
molly and KERN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
DOVES ARE NOSED OUT.
Reds Capture Game by Batting Rally
IN Final Sessions.

Boston. Aug. &.-Cincinnau won from
Boston. to s. this afternoon. The Doves
secured an early lead Of four runs, but
a rally by the Reds in the eighth and
ninth Innings gave them the close VIC
tory Twenty-Five players participated In
the game. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
TWO FOR PHILLIES.

Capture Both Games OF Double
header from Cardinals.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-The Phnies took
both ends Of a double-header to-day
against the Bresnahan Cardinals. Tho
scores We're 3 TO and TO O.
The Murrayites put up a fine battle in
the opener. winning out by a rally IN
The last three innings, when al hope
seemed to be lost. In the second. Moren
worked, and he kept the St Louis bat
ters 10 six hits. widely scattered. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Kew York. Aug. 2s.-The Gianes' hest
pitcher lasted only-a short time against
the Cubs this afternoon, while a pitcher
who has had anything but a successful
career since he has been under the wing
Of McGraw threw a spell over and re-
strained them 10 an even battle during
the time ne was Ia the box
Mathewson it was who was made short
work OF by the Cubs. while Marquazi
was the draft horse who stood them OF
unexpectedly. Altogether it was the best
GENE MarQuard has pitched since he be-
came q Giant
Vanguard Does Well
However. it was only an artistic sue
cess that Marquard attained. The Giants
lost the game. Their opponents ran up
a lead While Slathewson was pitching
which fortified them firmly against any
designs the Giants may have cherished
Tie Giants we're unable 10 carry out
any designs. Three-dngered Brown was
the principal reason why they could not.
They faialed TO 90 anything serious 10
Browns pitching. Good fielding by the
Cubs came to Browns aid In the FIRST
inning for The Giants pounced on him in
a businesslike way in that round but
fHom then on there vas no steam IN the
home teams batting. barring a passing
furry IN the eighth
on 10 Good start.
The Cubs won in the first two innings.
and the reasons therefor were not alto
gether 0Iathewson's inability 10 take care
OF the Chicago hitters.
ChicagO-s scoring WIS partly due
to errors. Every miscue the Giants made
was costly, and they erred 70 The point
OF liberality. Add to fiimsy hitting and
FRAN fielding. sloVness 10 grasp the stu
alton IN base running. and the compound
is baseball OF bushy quality. That is
what the Giants played
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

IWo-basc hits-PaSSert Shcan. Aubrey. Three-hase
hit-DoUDcy. Stolen boses-Shean lY. Beaumont,
Sweeney O.. Becker. Egan 81. Mitchell Besther.
Left on bases Boston. s.; Cincinnati. 5 Bases on
bails-Of Brown. ?; OF Ewing. 4; OF Spade. l.
Struck clt-By Brown. 2; By SPADE. 3: by Frumme.
l. Sacrifice hit-Graham Double play-Lobert 70
Hoblitzcll 70 Lobert. Umrire-Mr Emslie Time
Of game-2 hours and . minutes Attendance-5oO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Bases on balls-On Smith. 3: of Reis-
ling, 3. Struck out-By Smith. J bv
Reisling, 3. TwO-base hits-Street, Az
Stolen bases-Killlfer (2j. Dougherty (2l.
Double plays-Sullivan 10 TannehlH: Nc
Bride to Schaefer TO Unglaub
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At FsH Rirer-Fi7st game. Fan River. r: Law.
reucs. 2 Second game: Fan River. S; Law
reucr, 3
AT Lyun-Lynn. a. B-ocktfn Z
AZ LoEell-First game: Lowell Is. Hnverhri a
Second game: Lowell. s. HaFcrhil.
Al New Bedfud-Norcester. 10; New BcdfHd. 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Chicago, 9; New York, 1.
Cincinnati, :, Boston, 9.
Pittsburg, . BaookIyn, 3.
Pfttsburg, 3; brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia, 81 st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, @, ST. Louis, 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Two-bese hits-Hummel, Miller. Threo-base hits
Wagner %. Struck out-By RuckeT :; BY Adams.
). Bases on balls-Oa Rucker. Q; OF Adams. L
Umrires-MesSrs. Z Day AID Kane Tine Of game
I hour and 20 minutes. Auendance-l0Oo0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
CUBS DRIVE MATTY
FROM TIE HOUND
Chicago Scores Most of It's
Runs OH Errors.
MARaUARDPITCHEs GOOD BALL

After Relieving sInfhevsOH, Young
ster Holds Chicago Well in Hand
and TWirIs Best Game lie Has
Pitched Since He Joined the Giants.
Brown a Puzzle TO New Workers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
PIRATES STRENGTHEN LEAD.
Beat the Brooklyn Superbas I'm Both
Games Of Double BIZ.

Brooklyn. y. T.. Aug. 3S-The Pitts
burg Nationals bettered their percentage
to-day by defeating Brooklyn In both
games Of g double-header. Scores:
rIna-r 1. ALE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
BLANKS FOR BROWNS.
McAIeer Tries shifts in Lineup and
Team Ia Beaten TO O.

81. Louis. No. Aug. 2S.-Aianager Nc
Aleer tried some shifts IN the lineup to-
day, but in spite OF the changes the Ath-
leucs ran away from the crippled
Browns. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Doe Reisling, former gridiron star and
the newest addition to the Washington
slab corps, trotted out to cope with the
Sox in battle NO. p For several rounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
TIGERS HITS OPPORTUNE.
HiEhianders OuthIt the Champions
but Cnn't Win.

Detroit. Mich. lug. 2S.--AIthough out
hitting the Detroit Americans. the New
Yorks were beaten in to-days game ow-
ing to opportune hitting by the Tigers
score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

base hit-Aiillcr. Struck out-By Bell. 8: hy Cam
nttz, :. Bases on balls-On Bel. 5: Of Caunitz. l.
Double play-Aliller 20 Wagner 70 Abstein. I'm
pircs-NIessrs ODay and Kane. Tine Of game-l
hou and 80 minutes. Attendance-se00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AT Bridgeport Bridgeport. 2; New Haven, l.
At Waterbury-First game: Waterbury. 4 Holyoke
J. Second game; Waterbury ); Holyoke O.
AT New Britain-tirst game: New Britain 8:
Northampton s Second game: New Britain 8.
Northampton, 5.
Al sDrinsaeId-Hartsrd. .; srsingasld I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
RED SOX WIN OUT.
Make Hits Count, Defeating the Maps
score, 4 to 3,

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug 2S-The Boston
boys proved able to get hits when hits
meant runs, and defeated Cleveland this
afternoon in a fairly even and we'll
played game. Although Cleveland bat
ters got all the extra base hits. Mathews
and Karger were more steady and effec-
tive in pihches than Joss and Berger.
and got away with the game. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

TEo-bGse hit-WaEd- Sacrifice hifs-Phelrs Bates.
Bransfeid. Do0bie piays-Erans 10 BresIahan TO
Stcrke; Bransfeld 20 Dooirn. Delehaniy % storke;
Raleigh 10 Phelps TO KoncfchT. Struck out-By
Bachman. B. hy Mcren. / Bases on balls-Oa
Bachman. 5; Of Moren. 8. Umpire--1ir. Risler
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

TWO oct when winning Ign was scored.
81. Louis....,....,............ 0022o o.
Philadelphia 0 0 o Is
Two-basc hits-Dooin. sallee. Ward. Tfree-bass
hits-Magee HuisWitt. Sacrifice hits-1fagee. Dele
hanty. Bates. DoCin. Titus stolen base-Grast
Double plays-Doolin 20 Bransdeld Hulswitf 10
Kcnstehy 20 Bresnahau. Struck out-By sance. .;
lg Corridor. g. Bases on balls-On C0rriion a:
Of Sarec. 3; Of scanlon, ?; of Lush. !. Umpire
Mr.. Rigier
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
READY FOR TIE RACE
Southern Athletes Enter The
Washington Herald Run.
MANY PRIZES ARE OFFERED
Every Runner Who Finishes within
Forty Minutes of the winner VIII
Receive Medas-Three silver Cups
for First Thnee Men-Team Trophy
Added TO the Prizes.

Plans for the ten-miie race OF The
Washington Herald on Labor Day are
practically completed. and a large list OF
entries are already on hand. assuring the
success Of the run.
The race is being held In conjunction
with the big celebration Of the Central
Labor Union at Benning. and when the
first athlete enters the race track he will
be greeted by the cheers Of over 5000
persons. who viii journey there for a
days pleasure.
The ten-pile run viii be the climax 70
a day of festivity. and viii be the main
feature OF the extensive programme Of
sport.
The race will be started from The
Washington Herald Building, in Fifteenth
street. and after the crack OF the start
er's gun sends the athletes away they
viii cut down Fifteenth street TO the
avenue. which they will follow to the
Capitol
Reaching the Capitol. the runners viii
80 through the grounds to Maryland ave-
nue. and out Maryland avenue TO Ben
ming. and thence 10 the race track.
This viii give the thousands Of spec
tators who are unable 90 attend the fair
at Benning and see the finish there
chance 70 watch the many prominent ath-
letes in action along the course.
Many Stars Entered.
Among those entered are the. best run
ners Of the South. and hot fight is
promised all the way along the route.
over twenty-five schools. clubs. and col
leges are expected TO be represented.
and IL is probable that fully a hundred
runners will start from The Washington
Herald Building
The attention Of athletes Is called 10
Rule 10 Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
under the head OF Entries, which con
tains the following paragraph:
ANY athlete who fails to compete after
an event in bona fide way. and
according to the rules, shall be required
70 furnish a satisfactory excuse for so
doing. or render himself liable 20 CEN
sure or suspension by the. local registra-
ton committee"
Those who send in their names to nun
Continued on Page 4, Column 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Struck 01t-by MaLoeVson, ! D broWn, ); b
Mauuar5. Z Bases on balls-Of Marunard 2: OF
Brown. l. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Johnst0ns.
Tine Of game-l hour AID $ iniuEtss. Attend
ance-gOa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT MUNICIPALITIES game: R.H.E
Jersey City..........-. 1 90 oOOoI 2
Montreal. o . o050O KS 6
Batteres-MHlgan and Spshr; Wicker and Krich-
eli. Umpires-Messrs Stafford and Phyle
Second game: RHE
Jersey City,. 0 0 o o 90 .
Montreal ............. 0 IL 0
Batteries-Manser and Ryan; Winter and Star
negle. Umpires-Alessrs Stafford and Phyle
AT BUFFALO RHE
Newark. 0 O0OO0O 90 .
Bufralo....-........-.. 0 0xL o
Batteries-Frill and Blair. Alalarkey and Nc
Ahis;er- Umpires-Messrs- Byron and Murray.
AT ROCHESTER RHE
Boltmore--.-......... o ? 0 800 Ism
Rochester. ..-....-.--- 0 2 0i0 x-7 II )
Batteries-Adkins. Bills. and Cheek; Barger and
Erwin. Umpire8-Alessn loft and Kelly.
AT TORONTO REX
Providence. o. 5000 o. 8
ToroDto--..-.......-.. a. % III 10 Z
Baiteries-Iayender. Barry and Fitzgerald; Nc.
Gsnley and Mitchell. UmDlre-Nr. Finneran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Tomorrow afternoon football practice
will be inaugurated in this section, when
the candidates for the George Washing
ton University eleven meet on their new
training grounds IN Potomac Park for
light work under Coach Dougherty
Realizing that the team will be COM
PEELED TO carry out one Of the most pre-
tentious schedules ever attempted by a
local university, the coach and captain.
Aston. deemed 1t advisable 70 start train
ms at this early date. The men viii in
dulge in light work for the next few
weeks, the main object OF those in charge
being to train them down to proper physi-
cal condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

st. Louis. 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 90
Struck out-By Bailey. q b. Coomho S Two
base hit-Stone. Three-base hii-Collins Umpires-
AIessrs Enn and OLoughlin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Detroit. ....................... 20oo go o -
Two-base hh-Cobb. Thrcc-base hit-Cobh Struck
Out-By Warhop. 3: by Summers. 3 Base on balls
on Warhop. :. Umuires-Slosrs. Pcrrine and
Sheridan Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes
Attendance-s00o