davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-28

noon and bound over to the grand
jury in the sum of $500 lamora fur
nished tho bond ana was released
from custody. Scdillo's wound is quit,
d serious one although il is believed
he win recover without amy pcrman-
cut effects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-28
SCENIC HIGHWAY To
CLOUDCROFT
PROPOSED
0terO County Commissioners
viii Spend $4,000 on Beau
tituI Automobile Trail ID
Mountain Sidei Institute
Closed,


3 t'p'''i NNA'NHpbhhtlff 20 NtuEuiuE Iouintli
A~iamosordo, n. NJ, Aug. 26.-Tho
annual teachers institute which closed
here today has been the largest in at
tendance and the most gratifying in
results that has ever been held in this
county. Forty-eight teachers were in
attendance, and all have been pleased
with the Nor!:.
Professor Charles .. George, city
superintendent, served as assistant
conductor, and this 50 much cxpcdi-
ated the work that it has not been
necessary to hold afternoon sessions,
and the institute closed two days in
advance Of the date expected.
Examinations will be begun tomor.
row. Twenty-Five prospective tcach-
crs viii take the examinations
10 Build Carrilozu Courthouse.
O, D.. Warnock, architect and bull
der. Of this city. has been awarded
the contract for the plans and specific
cations tor the new court house and
Jail to be erected at Carrizozo Mr..
Warnock viii also make the plans for
whatever additional buildings tupt
may bc required. He will also Did for
the contract for the building work..
Mr.. Warnock has just returned uom
C~arrizozo, and declares that all opp'-
sition ON the part of the people of th'
town of Lincoln has been Withdrawn
and that FL is a certainty that tine
county seat will go to Carrizozo-
Scenic Road 10 CIoudcroft.
County commissioners court will bog
convened i'm Alamogordo ON Saturiat.
August 2Nth. Among the important
matters to bc considered is the pH.'d-
ing of the scenic highway between
~Alamosordo and C~loudcroft. Tho Ui'-
liminary surveys have been mad Hhd
tac estimated cost of the road Is s|--
600. There is now almost a sutll'i'H'
amount of money available to '"'I
this road, and il is very likely thl
the commissioners viii decide tt'"i-
ably, and ask for bids. The propo-."
road win have grade lines easy elo'-h
for automobiles. and would put O."
in quick touch with C~loude."II'
via the automobile route.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-28

Washington. Aug. 4f-NcW Mex
and Arizona Generally Ialr sat
arllE and Sunday. L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-28
WE DARN YOUR SOCKS
IIUBHS LAUNDRY 90

IoR \ TIMER on PLUMBER
CALI IP CIatS'INr HNRDWAIu
COMPANY TiiONE SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-28
ITEMS or INTEREST

In tho event that you should not
rccrIVe your morning gapcr teie-
ph1Ie inc POSTAL TELEGRAPH
GO giving your name and address
Hud tine paper viii DO delivered ~ a
Special Messenger The telephone Is
No 90
g. OO-REWARD-g5.0 90
The above reward viii be paid
fnt the arrest and conviction of any
ouo caught stahilpE copies OF the
Morning journal from tho door
Waya of HuuaDribefr
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
PENSIONERS
ST. Martins Team Wins in
Marquette League.
PITCHER GREENE FANS 1s
Mccarthy, for Winners, Bats Out 4
Home Run with Two on the Bases.
Smith Makes Sensational Catch.
Pension Team Plays ErrorIess
Ball-FinAI Score L. TO q.

St Martins defeated Pension Oncs
yesterday in the Marquette League. 3 to ?
the Churchmen having the team from
Uncle Sans big Office BANKED until the
last round
Green was manager Bridges choice to
toe the rubber and the Indian was IN
fine fettle, scalping thirteen Of the ouuo-
site tribe and keeping his opponents hits
scattered TO the four winds. Two passed
balls by Catcher Smith IN the last round
allowed three OF the Pension oncs boyz
to step across the plate, otherwise they
would never have reached a smelling dis
tance.
Outside OF the thres passed balls
charged Up 70 the catchers. Smith and
Mace. their work was OF the gilt-edged
variety. not man stealing a base dur
Ing the whole game. Smith made z
back hand catch OF KeIIiher's foul Ay
In the first inning that aroused the spec
tators.
Mccarthy gamboIed about IN TIE LEFT
garden Ike he owned the place, and didn't
miss thing that came his way during
the eight innings His put-Out record for
the day Was four. and when Il is con
sidered that they were hard chances, his
days work was creditable.
WOertendye was also on the fob IN
center fed for the losing team. and al
the bat made one Of the besr hits ths
Pension team got during the day. In the
fourth inning. the Pension Office nine
was retired on three pitched balls. q blow
70 the pitcher and two fys to the out
field
St Martins made three IN the opening
session, Just By way OF being sociable.
Mccarthy trying 70 see how far he could
knock the ball IN the left garden with
two on bases. he evidently broke the
record for the last seen o. the ball
Il was sailing down " street with the
Pension Office left fielder after II.
The losers played well n the field. and
both teams made some brilliant plays.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
PRESENT FOR CANTWELL.
Georgetown Pitcher Given Watch
Fob by Glass Mates.

The students Of the freshman law class
OF Georgetown University presented
Thomas CantweI. who is a member OF
that class. with a handsomely engraved
fourteen-karat gold watch fob. with the
insignia and seal Of the university on
Il. az a meeting last evening
Cantweii, who has been doing fine work
on the Georgetown baseball team for the
past several years. viii leave this city
saturday morning. 10 join the Cincinnati
Reds. and his fellow-students wanted
10 present him with small token BY
which he could remember the good old
college days.
Andrew Hickey acted as chairman az
the meeting and introduced Charles A
Douglas. Of the law faculty. who pre-
sented the fob. Mr. Douglas. IN his re-
marks. spoke Of Mr. CantweIrs ability
both as 2 player and a student, and ex-
pressed The hope that the success which
he had attained IN both these branches
OF college life would follow him in his
new venture, and that he would be back
at MS STUDIES at Georgetown next winter.
Mr.. Cantwen. who IS president OF the
freshman law class. replied with a few
words OF thanks and said that he would
value the fob more than he could ex-
press
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
ALMOST RIOT AT HUB
Boston Nationals Trim Reds
in Thirteen Innings.
UMPIRE AND PLAYERS MIX

Roth and Cusack Almost Come &c
Blows, but Players Stamp Ont
threatened TrOubIe-Lobert's Error
5Ost1y TO CincinnaSi-CIarke Grif-
ith Benched Early IN Game.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 81 Cleveland, I.
New York. 6i Detroit. (.
Washington, 1, Chicago, 1.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia nt Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
CPORTING SIDELIGHTC
- Ey BILL BAILEY. ~

Exciting times for the old town. with
cago. a golf tourney at Chevy Chase. and
Tom Burke in our midst.
The New York Jockey Club thinks It
has solved the problem by making horse
racing a luxury. Everybody has 10 settle.
One loves TO work. but. oh, you weather.
There are other things in the world
besides little baseball pennants. Didn't
We come near beating Doc White yes
terday?
An Alexandria man was hurt recently
trying 10 catch street car in his home
town Knowing something Of Alexandra
street cars, We conclude that some one
must have tossed the car TO hun and he
muffed IL
Read The Washington Herald's pink
Sunday sporting supplement- It's got all
Of the others shut out
Tom Monks Press Club baseball team
enjoyed some good practice yesterday
afternoon Nobody showed up except
Tom, and ne got four hits out OF three
times up
Tom Burke. the famous runner and
member Of the Boston Athletic Club.
dropped around for a little chat last
night. Tom had just been Up 20 the top
Of Washington Monument 10 see where
the ball was thrown from caught by
Charley Street. Strange 70 say. Mr.
Burke was born and has lived all OF his
life within mile Of Bunker Hill MOnu-
ment and yet he has never climbed TO the
ton.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
WITH TED N TIE wILDS.
fRv Aries

Senegambia- May I3--Reports are Just
reaching the coast telling how ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt got hls first rhinoceros-
Il seems that Ted had heen chasing the
beast all day. At one point he got 50
close that he was able TO grab It by the
tail While he was searching for the
salt in his vest pocket the aniIlal turned
about, and seeing who had hold Of him.
gave such a teTrifCally terrible vail OF
horror that even our former ubiquitous
ex-President was startled into letting him
&C. Again the chase was resumed. Close
upon nightfall the beast was brought 20
bay. and Teddy advanced singIe-handed
and alone. 70 give IL conflict. A hush fell
on the forest Not a sound was heard.
Nearer and nearer the two drew together.
Just as the animal raised its mighty paw
20 crush It's puny antagonist. Teddy
Note Here the Airless broke down
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
PLAY IT INNINGS
TO 4 1-TO-1 TIE
Continued from Page one.

could do no better than fly out TO Con-
roy Hughes deliberately passed Dough-
erty. although he had not SHOWN any
liberal signs OF hitting In the battle
"Jiggs7 Donohue certainly tried, but his
best effort was q groUnder TO Deiehanty
and the resultant out at first
With two gone in the fourteenth, Hahn
singled centerward and swiped second.
Hughes again purposely walked Dougher-
". and again It was 10 TO Donohue- He
forced Pat at second, Mcbride 10 Dele
hanty.
The fifteenth loOmed up in all its bud
ding glory when Purteu singled to center
Prior 70 this Altizer had flied TO Brown
Then PurteIl snouched second, where
upon Parent and Sullivan bounced out 10
infielders
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Special to The Washington Herald

clecl2l 70 lne washington Herald
Boston. May BIT took the Doves thir-
teen innings to defeat the Cincinnati team
this afternoon. the visitors being out
batted and ou;played
There was the waking Of q small sized
Tiot in the twelfth inning when I'm
pire Cusack called Roth out al the plate
on Becker's return Of Egan's single. Roth
swung both hands 10 CUssck's chest. and
the latter pushed the Reds catcher back
ward. nearly sending him 10 the ground
Several Of the visitors crowded around
the umpire with bats in their hands. but
the Boston players succeeded in patching
up peace. Roth and DUbUc were ban
fshed from the game for their tactics in
this inning Clarke Griffith had been put
cut earlier in the contest.
Boston tied the score in the seventh on
Becker's triple and Bates double
In the eleventh inning, the visitors
scored as the result o. a tumble by starr,
but in the locals half. Ritchey batted
for Ferguson, and hit safely, putting
.Bowerman on second. Then Starr hit
for two bases, scoring the Boston catcher.
The winning run was due 70 an error
by Lobert and Stars single, which
scored Martern- Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
CANTILLON MAKES
OFFER FOR LAP0RTE
AND KEMPHILL

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Detroit, Mfch- May 13--Chief
StalIingS To-day received an Offer
from Joe CantiIIon, of the WASH
iBgtOn club. to buy Charley
HempkiII and Frank LapOrte.
After a consultation, Frank Far
raII and StaIlings wired Cantil-
Ion the terms on which such n
deal can be executed. StaIlings
refuses TO say anything for pub
IicafiOn. but IL il the general be-
lief that he il willing TO part
with BemphiII and LstPOrse for a
cash consideration and Pitcher
Burns II f. well known that
StaIIings made several futile ef-
forts 60 land Burns I'm some kind
of deal last winter.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Tuo-harrer in sixteenth.

TannehnI started the sixteenth by rip
ping a twO-bsgger 10 center. White
famed. and Hahn fouled TO Street.
Dougherty was up again, and once more
was passed by Hughes Would Donohue
GO something this time? He did-a fiy
10 Browne.
Then the seventeenth. which has been
touched on earlier Altizer singled 70
center. and Purtel tried 20 sacrifice He
did so. all right, and likewise reached
first when Shipke made a bum heave.
Parent gave up his own life in advancing
the runners. Welday went 10 bat for
Sullivan, and the remainder is well
known 10 fame Egan raised his right
nit in token Of the finish.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
ADVENT DOWNS WALLACH.
Churchmen Beat Southeast Club, 13
TO ., in Batting Game

Advent had an easy time yesterday IN
the Independence League defeating the
Wallach aggregation in an eIght-inning
contest, I3 10 ;.
Lester started in the box for the win
ners. but gave way 10 Pumphrey IN the
fourth. both men pitching a good game.
Yeatman served them Up for TIE Wal
lach boys. and for the first three in
nings Advent was retired IN one, two,
three order. But he weakened in the
last four sessions. and allowed ten bin
zies. which was all Advent tailed. a
home run by Murphy. and the playing Of
Ahern. in the left garden for Wallach,
rra-a The faa frrres Scnra-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
MARINES TRIM ST. STEPHENS
Soldier Boys Take Well Contested
Game from GeOrgeIOwnerE-

The Marines won q rather One-slded
game from the St. Stephens aggregation
yesterday at Capital City Park, Il TO L
Ritter was on the rubber for tie win
ners. and pitched steady ball throughout
the game. O'Connor played q classy game
at second for the Soldiers, making three
good assists. Carroll. for the Georgetown
team. made an unassisted double play
while Howard played an excellent game
in center, making two running catches
that looked TOO hard TO be caught.
Berlick did well with the stick, getting
homer, a triple. and single out OF four
trims n the chOup{nV block Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Mcbride OPTIMISTIC.
sPea.l to ne w.sAlagtca Herald.

SPECIAL 70 he Washington Herald.
Milwaukee, Wis, May I3-@We
have been playing ia the hardest
kind of luck. but we'l make
them all hump when our men get
to- hitting The baIl,v said George
Mcbride, the star Washington
shortstop, In Milwaukee for a
visit Wednesday night. ~our
pitchers have been going along
ane,- continued George, "but our
hitting has been weak Wash
ingtOn looks stronger than II has
in several Sears-D
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
CHECK TIGERS At LAST.
Detroit Beaten by New York Yam
KEGS. to 4.

Detroit, May 13.-As though imbued
with an entirely new spirit. the American
League representatives Of Manhattan.
came back in astonishing fashion. and
trampled the colors Of the Tigers in the
dust in the third and last game of this
series to-day.
IN one inning. the Yankees half of the
eighth. Stallings' pennant chasers blasted
the hopes Of the Jennings tribe and
snatched victory from what looked like
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
LANGDON LOSES TO PECK.
Suburbauites Boot Ball About and
Make Ten MfsplayS.

Peck defeated LaBgdon, Il TO ? in the
Sunday School League, yesterday Lewis
twirled a good game for the Georgetown
aggregation. allowing but four singles
during the nine sessions. and tanning
eight Of the opposing batsmeu.
Triples by J. Meyers and McDonough.
and a double by Riddle, were the only
long hits made.
The winners played well IN the field,
but Iangdon booted the ball al over
the lot. ten errors being charged against
then, by- rfa scorer Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
FOURTH SIXTEEN

F1fteen players here VII cause one to gst bye.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
BAFFLED BY TWIRLER.
Mcfarland Allows PetwOrfh but
Three Hits and Fans Five.

Parkview was too much for Petworth
yesterday in the Suburban League and
trimmed them. s to 8.
Mcfarland did the fiinging for the win
ners, and but three bingles were collected
of his delivery, while FIVE OF the op-
posing team were sent hack TO the bench
after having been baf1ed by his twisters,
Maddox and Stevenson led az bat with
two hits apiece. they being the only play
erS 20 hit safely more than once
The winners played better IN the field
than me Petworth tribe. batted better,
and outclassed them all around. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

First base hy erruTS-LanEiC1. /; Peek Memorial,
(. Left on bases-Langdcn- 9. Peck Memorial. 6
First bass on haIls-O6 A. Cruickshanks. ); OF
Lewis. = Struck out-By A CTuickshanks. s: by
Lewis S Threc-bass hitS-J. Meyers. SicDOnOUgh.
Two-base hit-RiddIe- Sacrifice hit-Rapp. Stolen
bascs-C0uchgr ts) Rogers ". Lewis. DCIble
plsys-LeWis 70 Rs5die- -SihSnn 70 HOlEson; Rapp
20 McDonough 20 Riddle f5r y pitcher-By A
Cruickshauls. .; II LeE1s. !. Passed balls-B.
CruicSshanks. ? Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Tine Of
g2me-I a0ur and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
YESTERDAY's RESULTS.

Pitts burg, g; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, ,; Cincinnati, p
Brooklyn, ?; ST. Louis, 1.
New York, 4, Chicago, L.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
BASEBALL % R GOLF ns FF1 RA CE
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

l.
Capital City LeaEae-AIzriEes, Il; ST.
steTaen's, 4.
Departmental Jeszas-Comnissionss e;
Interior, 6.
Marquette Leag1e-st- Martins. 5; Pen
sion Once, ).
Sunday School League Peck, Is Lang
don. 2
IHdepeBdeo- Leasue-AdEent, .; Wal
lsch s.
R. R. Y. II. c. a. LesEus-stasoI. q
Southern. (.
Suburban Lesg1-PsrkvisW, 8; Pet
worth. J.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Capital City JesC1s-BrentEood " G.
P. o.
Deparmentsl League - Connercs and
Labor vs. Post-OzScs and War rs. Counis-
siouerS
Msrqustts Leagze-Colunbia Is Tansis-
wood.
Sunday School LeaSue-Bethsny - ST.
Paul
Independence LeaEue-AzEies rs. Ninth
R. R. Y n c. a. Lzagu-Shopnen -
Car Department
Suburban Lezgue-WOodbun ~ Bright
wood
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At UGcs-Utic=. S: Albany. =
At SyTaCise-SyT5cuse- 8 Troy. l.
At InghamIOn-BIughamton. 5. WilkeSbQTre, O
At Elmrs-Elmira, /. Scranton.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
"CY7 YOUNG BEATEN.
Old Team Mates Get to Him for
Seventeen Hits

Cleveland. May 13-The Red Sox cheer
ed old Cy Young when he took the mound
to-day. and then gave him an unmerciful
clubbing. winning S TO /, on seventeen
hits, combined with four Nap errors.
Cy Morgan vas effective all the way. and
vas given support bordering on the sen
sationaL catches by Niles and Speaker
heinc -narticrIarlv brilliant Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Slated for Welday IN seventeenth.
-.-------.

O0e0OO1GOOe00e0OGl
090O1 O0O-l
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

PiffsburE at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York,
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis At Brooklyn
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

In q hases-S-- Ster1tl 3 ;. llIILlo- > FlIst
hzss On bzIls-OT Griffin. ?, o RIter T. o. AuT-
rbv. Innin-s pitched-b- GriHin. II; b Murphy
a. Hits uafe-of Grifsa, 3; q Murply, ?
Struck ou.-By Griffin. !; hE Ritter. 4 BY Murphy,
= Home rln-BeriicS. Three-base hit-Berick
Trvo-hass hit-Mez-he1. SacTzfcs hit-EsyTood.
Stosn bsses-Bsrlick Haywood. SUsS. Fields. Hol-
lo-zn- sa1nino. MurThy. Double plsy-Cs--ou lun-
assisted HIT bv pitchcr-NlUrpdy- Passed hall
Au-v Ur-pire-SIr. HandibOe Tine q Ez1Nl
hour and 8 MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

Totals 1 s4l4 0
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
MINOR LEAGUES
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At To-onto-Jsrsey City. 2. Toronto. !.
At Montrsal-PToTidence. 0; Montreal, s.
At BUfzlO-B1itimo7e. !: Buffalo. :
At ROchester-NeFark, /: Rochester
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
COMMISSIONERS WIN OUT.
Timely Batting in Eighth Session
Brings Victory Over Interiors.

Commissioners won a poorly played, but
Interesting game from the Interiors yes
terday afternoon by timely hitting IN the
eighth inning. score 10 TO s
Beckett. for the Commissioners. and
Hampton and Lynch. for the Interiors.
were the slabmen. and all were away of
in form. The fielding Of both teams was
erratic
The only feature Of the game was fast
double play with BaTnhardt. Interior ;
fast second baseman on the long end
C~o~a-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

Eallel TlllS-i, ,eFelanG. ]. Boston. I Two base
hit-Easterly Three-base hit-Bradley. Sacrifice
hits-Brad'-y Lord and Cauigzn. Stolen base-
Turner. 1t base on bails-Of Young. ,; OF Nor
gan, 4. re-. By pitchsT-By Morgan. LA;Oie. First
base on erro-s-Bostou. 2 Left on bases-Cleveland
s; Boston. s. Strlcs out-By Young. ?; By Morgan
J Double plays-Easte-ly 70 Bradley; StovaH to
Bradley. Umpire-Nr. Evans Time of game
hours and i INMATES. Attendanoe-3.l0o.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

Left on heses-Sta-io1. 7, Southe-n. 5. Fi-st hass
On bans-OE Thompson, !; OF 1O-nz. 2 Stu-ck
cut-By ThCnpso1. L; r. Tounz s Two-Hass
hit-kniEhton- Sacrifice hi--FC--nz- Stolen bass
Taylor ~. Groves g. KniEhtou Ssnsery. Beach.
Bisdou. Morris. HIT hv pstcheT-By ThoupSo1. >.
By Young. ! W56 Titches-You1g 3 Passed
hsIs-Bell BurT. Umpire-1Iz. Flynn. Tine of
gslne-I hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

tass 90 bals-Of Hampton. 2. OF Lynch. 4: cG
Beckett . Iuri-gs pitched-By Hampton. 4; b.
Iyr-ch l. hits rna5e-OF Hampton. s, % Lynch.
s Strsrz o1t-By Lrlch. 3. by Beckett q TEree-
haze hit-C Beckett Fro-hase Eits-Handiboe.
Macdonald Raruhzryit. Hampton Sacrifice hits
Car Harding Stolcl hases-HHrley. Lay, Kemp,
Hcyd0n. Car Coleman p, HsuUto1- Double
u,ar~-Rzrnha15t % Roac- Maoionald n Ba1-
haf5t % Bolac. HIT hy Fitcher-By Hampton. =
Wild rStch-Lynch- Passed balls-SUtt0n. ) I'm
pire-sir Belts Tine q gaue-l hour and .
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
SOUTHERNERS LOSE OUT.
Station Wins, TO 4. by Better
Stickwork

Station dovned the Southern Railway
team IN the R r Y II c. A. League
yesterday. 10 /. IN a slow contest ar
the Fifth street and Florida avenue
grounds
The winners annexed seven hits OF
Young. while the Southerners could do
little with Thompson, who struck out
eleven men and vas study at al times.
Ccore-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

On hssss-Adveut, 4: Wallach. ; First base on
bsTls-Of Lester. 5: CT Pumphrey. / Innings
pitcned-By Lester. ;; b PumphTey. ; Hits made
-Oh Lester. /; OF PUmp1TEy. ;. SCrICk OUt-By
Yestnan. Z; by Lester. :; BY Pumph-ey. : Home
r1n-Afurphy. Thrse-base bit-Slscz. TEO-hsse
hits-LandToigt, Brewer O.. Sacrifice hits
Schmidt Pumphrev- LandToizt stolen bass
Bean. DsmpieT PuEphTcy ., Walker Murphy.
Smith. Miller. Doub;e plsy-Mosbe-g 70 Ds1pis- %
MosSerr Wild pitcs-LesteE. Passed baIs-lIur-
ply. ;; Brewer. / Umpi7e-Afr. Berger. Tine Of
eame-l hour and = minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AZ Kansas City-Kansas City. L: Columbus. .
At s. Paul-Indianapolis. S: s. Paul. 4
At apoliS-LouisTiile .: Minneapolis. l
At Mlwaukse-Toieio. 3; Milwaukee. :
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
-Battsd for Manning in eighth.

-Batted Tor Naming IN eighth
fBatted for KlginOE in eighth
Detroit -----.--------- 1000 10 II
New York----.-.--.-.-.....-.. 0 0 0 0 0 s e-6
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
n showed Up. Score:

B. h s. 3: Gall7udet. I. Left on bases-B. H. s.
Z; Gallaudet :. First base on balls-OT GregoEy.
i: Of BirCk 3 Struck out-BT Gregorv. !; By
Birck- : Two-base hit-Gregoy- Sacrifice hit
D0nneIly. Stolen bases-CsTeEU-y. Peet. O'Donnell.
Norris. Double piay-D0nneIly = Rawlings Hit
by pitcher-By Birck > tGreSoTy. Douneily). Wild
pitch-Birck Passed baIl-DaTis- UnpiTe-Nr. Hol-
hday. line O. gzme-1 hour and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

TwO-base hits-Shipke. Tannehir %.
Purtell Struck out-By White 5: by
Johnson, I. by Burns. I: By Hughes. 2
Stolen bases-NcBride, Hahn. Purtell
First base on balls-OT Johnson. 2: of
Burns. .; of Hughes. 1: of Gray. /. or
White, / Double play-Street 20 Shipke.
Left on bases-ChicagO. 20; Washington.
= Passed ball-Street- Time Of game-2
hours and j minutes. Umpi-es-t5 5essrs.
Egan and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
NEW ENGLAND LEAGrE.

At New BedfOTd-LaTrenoe. s; New Bedford. Z.
At Lyun-Lynn. /: Brockton. o
At LOwell-L0Eell &: HaverhiI 2
At WorCeste--W0rcester. Il; Fan Rive. O
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Charleston-CharIes1on- :; Macon. O
At Colunbis-Columbls. s; Columbia. I
Al Chattsnooga-Chs hsttsnooga. 3; Jacksonville q
At Augusta-Aug1Ista. 2; Savannah, /
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At fo-k-HsTTis5urg. Z; YORK. 1.
At LanesssT-NillismspoT 2. LanCzze-. L
At Resding-Altoons. 0: Reading. :.
Al TTeut0l-JGhnstOEn 0, Trenton. J