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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-30
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton
AII Lssdina Exchanges.

New York stock Exchange.
All Leading Exchanges.
Aew York ana Chicago Cores p0mdeman
Bartlett. Pasten & Co.
6. b. Chaplin & Co.
n. o. MOTT Manager
Phone SIS Morton Block
Fargo ". ID.
NmHn Office A12-416 Chamber OF Conn
aneKees Minneapolis.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
SHOULD PUT UP HARD FIGHT
Laurel Team Expects to Win Third
Place.
But MaryIanders viii Have TO Beat
ID. c. National Guard and
BIOOmingdaIe.

The announcement that every runner
who finishes within forty minutes Of the
time the winner crosses the tape az Ben
ming race track Labor Day in the ten
mile run Of The Washington Herald VIII
be awarded a medal was well received by
the athletes OF Washington, and as a
result many more entries came 10 the
sporting editor.
The Laurel Club promises TO give the
District OF Columbia National Guard and
the Bloomingdale Athletic Club hard
fight for third place
Capt Edwards stated yesterday that
nothing could be done until the boys
came back from their trip 10 Boston. but
that the National Guard would then have
trial runs IN order TO pick the strongest
possible team for The Washington Herald
race.
Capt. T. B. White. Of the Blooming
dales, IS endeavoring 10 persuade Dr..
Wiber 20 relieve him from the suspension
which he received for participating In a
race at Brightwood on July /. but at the
present time netting is known as 10 what
action DR.. Wiber viii take in the matter.
With White of the team, the ciubmea
would be severely Handicapped, as he is
a good long-distance runner and would
strengthen the club boys considerably.
Blanks have been put in all the sport
ing stores and may also be obtained
from the sporting editor Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

Red" Farrell bought by the Yankees,
Is still burning up the Ohio State League
with his hitting
John Camel, the Rochester manager,
denies that he is TO manage the Brook
lyn club next season
Patsy Flaherty leads the Kansas City
pitchers with a record of nine won and
seven lost Gus Dorner has won eight
and lost eight
President Hedges, OF the st. Louis
Americans. has just returned from a trip
TO the Coast He has been scouting with
Dick Padden, and has picked up nine new
players.
The New York Nationals have exer-
cised their option 10 repurchase Outielder
Cocash. wanted by Mobile. He is under
suspension. which will be lifted to let him
report to Manager McGraw.
Fielder Jones is said to be making
money hand over fist out in Portland.
Oreg. His latest ambition is 10 buy an In
terest in a major league club, and the
game may yet see him as a magnate.
1t is said that Catcher Hostetter, Of
Milwaukee. the former Cardinal. will not
play again this year, and maybe never.
1t Is rumored that he is in danger OF
tuberculosis OF bone IN his right leg.
It is said that owner Comiskey. OF the
White Sox. paid the highest price for
Shortstop Blackburn, Of the Providence
club, ever paid for a miner league field
er. The consideration is said to have
been $500 and two players valued at
$3.50. making a total Of $4,000
Although Frank Bowerman has played
but four games with Indianapolis. his
name now appears at the top of the
American Associations batting averages.
He has made nine hits out Of twenty
eight times at bat. an average OF .321.
Tip O'Neil. OF Minneapolis. batting for
.30l. is the real leader.
Otis Johnson. captain and third base
man of the Portland (Oreg) club, who
was recently purchased by the New York
Americans for $4,000, is the reigning base
ball sensation on the Coast The veteran
George Van Haltren says that Johnson
VIII surely be one Of the American
Leagues brightest stars next year
Here arc some Of the names mentioned
in connection with the job Of managing
the Cleveland club: Bill Bernhard. for
mer Nap. now successful manager at
Nashville: jim MCGUIRE, late of Boston,;
George Stovau, first baseman; Fielder
Jones, who wants to buy an interest in
the club before he would accept the job,
Jack O'Connor, and Billy Murray, Of the
PhiIies.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Street claimed that Cobb walked into
the ball that hit him. but Connolly let
Ty" walk just the same.
Mullin did not get a hit, but Gray
showed a fine regard for Georges ability
by passing him in the seventh, with men
on second and third
The most workmanlike play of the day
was the one turned OF by Unglaub and
Street in the seventh. when. with the
sacks fulI Stanage hit sharply to the
first sacl1er.
The gold given Schaefer was in the
form OF double eagles. The presentation
was made by Manager Shaw, OF the Ho-
tel Tuller, where Schaefer used to live
when with the Tigers.
Manager Cantlllon was joked about his
birthday. but refused 10 tell his age
though at first he admitted soberly 10
hfty-two. Later he maintained that thir-
;y-four was the correct figure.
Schaefer also hit two other balls hard.
but both OF them were line drives 70
Moriarity. The first Ihe Tiger could
reach with but one hand. but knocked
it up into the air and then held ii Sc
curely.
The crowd warmly applauded Mullin
when he appeared at bat. The news Of
the Rossmar deal had not been published
in the noon editions but it was readily
seen that the unpopular Claua7 had at
last been benched
Cobb was a long time in leaving the
bench after being ordered off by Umpire
Connolly. "Ty" says all lie told the arbi-
traitor was that he was blind. All the
same. 'Ty" had his clothes on and MS
auto cranked UP by the time the game
was over.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
HARD ON PLAYERS.
Bnrbeau and StOrke Traded by Pitts
burg. VIII Not Shnre Cash.

New York. Aug. 20.-The trade between
Pittsburg and the St. Louis Cardinals.
by which the Pirates get Third Baseman
Byrne in exchange for Barbeau and
Storke, has caused a sensation.
1t is generally admitted that the Pi-
rates have the long end of the transaction.
as Byrne is a star infeidcr. and cork
ing good hitter. But the trade is regarded
as a hardship for Barbeau and Storke
Just a. the time when it looks as II the
Pirates viii have a whack az the big
gate money accruing from the world s
series
Barbeau and Storke have played fine
ball for Pittsburg and have helped
Clarkes men TO keep at the top Of the
ladder But baseball is entirely devoid
Of sentiment when a question Of strength
ening a team arises.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
Hagerstown and winchester Tie.

Winchester Va. Aug. 20-Winchester
and Hagerstown played eight innings 10
a tie at Reservoir Park this afternoon,
tie score being to 9 when the same
was called TO allow the Visitors to catch
a train. Beard and Sterzer opposed each
other on the slab. and while Sterzer was
hit more freely. he had better control and
kept his hits scattered, besides striking
out eight Beard forced two OF Winches-
ters three runs. Foster got a home run
for the visitors. while Reed led the locals
at the bat Don Mcdonald covered first
base to-day. and accepted fourteen
chances without an error. Batteries
Winchester, Sterzer and Duffys Hagers-
town, Beard and ThackeEa-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
ATHLETICS BLANK MAPS.
Cleveland Gets but Four Hits on
COOmbs.

Cleveland, Aug. 0.-The Athletics pen
nant chances took another look upward
to-day. when Connie Mack's men put
Cleveland down by 10 o. Sittons Wild
ness and the inability OF Bodies. who
stepped into the breach in the initial in
ming. TO stop the batting. coupled with
an error by Ball and Eddie Collins, AMI
fast work on the bases. piled up the runs
After the third Bodies gave Coombs
good battle. Sitton started by tossing
out Hartsei, but then walked Murphy
and Collins before Bodies took up the
work Singles by Baker and Davis put
the three runs across. Oldring's double,
a sacrifice and Balls error counted the
next. and the fifth came on Collins bunt.
a steal. and hard smash 10 Lajoie by
Davis Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
Brentwood Defeats Aggies in
Close Contest.
TIE RESULTS IN SECTION B
Security and Trust and
ParIkview Battle Eeven Innings
without DecisiOn-Rain SpOiIs the
Game at American League Park
and Farmers Lose Out.
Rv n. u. WorIev.

Brentwood drew first blood from the
Agriculture team at American League
Park. defeating them. 6 to 3, while the
American Security and Trust team and
the Parkview aggregation battled to
seven-inning tie at Capital City Park.
\ good-sized crowd was on hand to
see the Section A game. and they were
disappointed when the contest termi-
mated abruptly on account Of the bad
weather
Big Newberry was the choice Of the
Farmers to do the work in the center OF
the diamond. and he had lot Of speedy
at certain stages of the game, and made
the suburban crew take a back seat. But
while his speed and curves were good, his
control was far from perfect. and he
hit man. passed a couple, and when he
put the ball across the plate. was hit
for six safeties.
Gray. who made quite a reputation as
twirler while at Tech this spring. and
who performed so we'll for Winchester
this year. worked for Manager CornelIs
bunch Of baI-tossers. and until the rain
came, in the nth, had his opponents
"buffaloed.
But when Old Ralnmaker started trouble
and the ball became wet. Gray proved
easy for the Aggies. and they chased
four runs across the plate, and came
within an ace Of landing the game. Kerr
then took up the job. and there was
nothing doing in the only remaining
round.
Farmers Lose Their Heads.
The Aggles lost out by a display OF
temper and some dilatory tactics in the
first half OF the fifth round, when 1t be-
gan 20 rain. Brentwood was at bat, one
man was out. and there were two run
ners on the sacks
The Brentwood players being in the
lead and fearing the rain would make
the contest go over. tried to fan out.
which-annoyeG the Departmental leaguers
TO such an extent that they positively
refused 10 play ball.
Herring succeeded in striking out. but
Mcdonald. the next hitter, hit one OF the
slow straight ones that Newberry was
serving up down the third base line. and
AMlDnl IldQE liO dAltlllIA ~ sup lllN
pellet which caromed out 20 the left
garden.
The ball was returned 10 the diamond
IN time TO hold one of the base runners
on third, but Priest, who caught il, re-
fused TO throw the sphere home and
would not touch Mcdonald out as ne ran
past him. Mac finally was nabbed at
home after the spectators had shown
their disapproval OF the Aggies playing
by severely roasting them
When the Farmers came IN to bat they
started IN like a house on FIRE 70 make
up for their poor work Of the inning be-
fore. and as Gray had some difficulty
I'm lobbing the wet ball over the plate.
they soon had several runners on bases,
when three hits netted them four tallies
Had the clubs played proper ball
throughout. they would undoubtedly have
won or tied the game. and they have only
themselves 10 blame for the result
The Brentwood boys played in rare
form. while their opponents put up a
game directly the opposite.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
Ensravers Blank Woodmen.

The final game between the Engraving
Division OF the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing and the Woodmen of the World
resulted in a score Of 3 TO in favor Of
the Engravers.
Some of the features were the good
pitching Of Doc Williams and the star
rlaying Of Flop Williams In throwing out
men on the bases.
Mr. Brumm. Of the Engravers. was
the slugger OF the game, bringing In the
three runs scored.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21

-Conroy (2). Stolen bases-Bush. Cobb CD.
Milan. Bases on balls-OR Willetts, 3; of
Gray, L. Hit by pitcher-By Gray, ?. Lett
on bases-Detroit, Z; Washington. g.
Struck out-By Willetts, 2; by Gray, 8.
Double plays-Cobb TO Stanage; Browne
(unassisted); Unglaub to Street Wild
pitches-Willetts. /: Gray. /. Time Of game
Il hour and 80 minutes Umpires-Messr
Connolly and KERN. Attendance-4,0S6.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21

Special TO The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va, Aug, 2O-To-days game
was won from Portsmouth by the score
OF to O. That the visitors played in
hard luck is shown by the fact that
they had ten men left on bases and
thirty-three men at bat, while Roanoke
had only two men left on bases and
tNenty-eight men at bat. Doane famed
ten men. Umpire Kelly's work was not
good by any means. and the Truckers got
the worst OF his decisions. Score:
R.H.E
Roanoke. 0 900 2lOx-s
Portsmouth. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 0
Baucries-Roanoke. Doane aad Ryan: Portsmouth
Hannifn and Smith. Umrire-Mr. Kelly. Time
Of gamc-2 hours Attendance-s01
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21

Philadelphia. Aug. % - Pittsburg de-
feated the Phillies here to-day by bunch
ing their hits on McQuillen in the sixth
and seventh innings. two runs being the
result in each of these rounds.
Each club made eight hits. and Doom
was the only player 10 hit safely more
than once. Wilson's home run was a
feature.
The Pirates were away off In their
fielding. having four miscues charged
against them.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
Ozon MN Wins Another.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Oxon Hin Nd. Aug. 20-Oxon HW
won an interesting game from Piscata-
way here by the score Of Z to s. The
game was pitchers battle between NJ.
Carico and c. RGsk The latter won his
own game in the ninth. when he got 10
first on a passed ball. stole second and
third, and came home on f. Fishers in
field hff
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21

Thrcc-hase mts-oldriug, Laloic. Murphy Double
piay-Ball 20 Lsioio 20 stoyall lit b. pitcher
BY Boolos. J. Bases on hals-Of Sitt9n. Z: of
BODIES. 2. on COOmbl , Sacrifice hit-Livingston.
Stolen bases Murphy. Collins Struck out-By
Bccles. .: by CoCnhs. 6. Left on bases-Clcve-
land s; Philadelphia. s. Umprcs-8lcS5rz. Cgan
and Evans. Time Of game-l hour and 2 minutes
Attendauce-3S55.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
The Score.

Left on bases Philadelphia. g: Pittsburg j
Bases on balls-Of McQuillcn. 2; of Adams.
Struck Out-By McQuillen. 2: by Adams 2. by
Lever Home uu-Wilson. Sacrifice hits
Clarke Grant. Stolen bases-Ward. Gibson l2
Double play-Titus to Grant. Hit by pitcher-By
Lever, l. Wild pitchcs-AicQuillen, L; Adams l.
Umpires-Messrs. Johnstone and Emslie. Time Of
game--l hour and 46 minutes. Attcndance-5,o3
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21

I-IT " 00'I--' U7lII0TI, !, NTW I0Ta. !. U1878
on balls-Of Fronmc. g. on Amcs 3: OF RAY
m0nd. . Struck oui-By FTommc {: hy Amcs. 3:
tW Nlitsc. T. Thrcc-base hii-fTOmme TWo-blse
hits-Doylc Nluuey. Devliu Sacrifice hits-Hug-
gins. Egan o. Stolen bascs-Paskert l3i Lobert o.
Double play-Doylc 90 Bridweu 90 Schei Wild
pitch-Frommc. Passed hall-Schlei Hits-Oh Ames
IN innings Of Wiltsc In innings: OF Ray
mcnd. S m ? innings. Umprss-AIessfs. Rigler and
Kane lime 4 game hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21

Two-base hits-Sheczard. Holman Home rin-
Dahlen. Sacrifice hy-steinfedt Sacrifice hits
Schultz e. Becker. Stolen bases-Graham. Sweeney
Steinfeldt Double plays-kroh to Chance: Tinker
70 ETCrs to Chance: Tinker 10 Chance. Left on
bases-Boston. 2 Chicago. Z. Bases on balls-Of
Brown. 4; OF Kroh. l. Hit By pitcher-By Brown
/ Struck out-By Brown 3: by krch. 3 Nild
ptches-Kruh /: Brown. l. Umpire-NIr O'Day
Time Of game-l hour and - minutes. Attendance
l7N
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
Richmond, On DanviIle, 1.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. Aug. 2O.-In spite of the
large score, 3 TO l. piled up by Richmond
against Danville this afternoon, the game
was close and interesting until the
seventh inning. when. with STAFFORD re-
tired to the bench for disputing the UNI
pire. Danville apparently did not try TO
play any more. With the score standing
3 10 l in the beginning OF the seventh,
Richmond made two runs. following with
four in the succeeding inning. Score:
r. H L.
Richmond ........ O1 zoe Ks }
Danviue .......... 0 0 o 0 OIL J
Batt5rics-Richmond; Edmuuston and NIessitt
Danville: Morrissey and Westlake Time Ct game
hour ard 45 minutes. Umpire-1Ir Fender At
tendancc-l.s5G
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
b. nonhle-hender nt Pnrlr-

The Southern Railway nine and the
Union Station team, champions OF the
Railroad Y. NJ c. a. League. VIII meet
in a double-header at American League
Park to-day at O'Clock. AS both teams
arc primed fer the fray. to-day's con-
tests should be well worth seeing.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
GIANTS ARE BUMPED.
Cincinnati Reds Hit Ball Hard at
the Polo Grounds.

New York. Aug. 2o.-There was no
stopping the hitting Of the Reds to-day
and the further they went the heavier
they hit. The Giants were easy victims
and did not make a very good showing.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
The Score.

Left on hases-Aes.es 4; Brentwood. ; First
bases on hslls-Of NewbcrTy. ,; of Gray. . go,
uings pitcacC-By GRAY. S; by KCrr. l. Hits made
of GRAY G. Struck Out-By Gray. 6; 0y New
berry . Threc-basc hif-MCDCnald Sacrifice hit
Bryan. Stolen bases-Weber. Newhcry. Hessler %.
Kcane Handiboc. Hit by pitchcr-By GRAY. !;
by Ncwberry. !. Wild pitches-Gny- Passed bali
VCnneman. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time of game
hCur ard 9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
WIN GAME In EIGHTH
Tigers Lucky to Beat Ma
tiOnals in Opener.
DUTCH sCHAEFER THE STAR

Second Baseman Smashes Out Three
Bagger and Scores Only Washing
ton Tally on UngIaub's Timely
SingIe-FriendS Give Germany 800
in GOId-CantIIIon Remembered.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21

Before the game the Washington play
ers gathered in the parlors Of the Girls
void and celebrated Manager Cantillon's s
birthday by presenting him with a silver
carving set. the speech Of presentation
being made by Bob Unglaub. who sug-
gested that Joe should not take the i'm
plements TO the ball park. where they
might be handy in case Of an aggravatinE'
play. Joe laughingly responded that he
expected to use the set on nothing but
ducks at his winter camp in Tennessee,
and expressed the hope that all his men
would take occasion to visit him at some
time during the off season
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21

Lcft On bascs-parkTicW. 4; 4. ). 3 r.. $ Elrst
base on bals-Oh Hincry. ,. OF Rawlings. >
struck out-By Hiller. II, by Rawlings. Z. rErce-
base hit-West Two-base hit-Malorcy. Sacriacc
hits-Muuen. Hnicy. Double play-llalon-y 70
Brcoks 20 HoTard Hit ay ptcher-By Hilery.
Umrire-Alr. Belts. Time q game-l hCar and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
BEEBE DOES WE'LL.
Holds Brooklyn to Five Hits in
Eleven Inning Contest.

Brooklyn. n. Y. Aug. 3O.-The Cardl-
nails defeated Brooklyn here to-day in a
hard-fought eleven-inning battle. to :.
all OF the scores being made IN the last
inning.
Beebe held the losers to five hits.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
CUBS DEFEAT BOSTON.
Browns WiIdness and Poor Fielding
Lose the Game.

Boston, Aug. 2O.--Chicago won a lsuess
game from Boston to-day by to g.
Brows's wildness and the poor fielding
of the locals lost them their game.
Sheckard's hitting and CoHey's fielding
were the features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
VIRGINIA AMATUER GAMES.
Marines Win Double header from
FredericSSburE.

Fredericksburg. Va. Aug. 9.-Fred-
e..~:.,,s,,i,.5 < and the United States Ma
rines played a double-header this even
ing. Both games were void Of any SEN
sational plays. The pitchers were batted
freely. but good heldinS prevented a
larger score Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
e
'IRST GAME.
n n n
Gnme Throrn Out.

Suffolk, Va, Aug. 2o.-What was sup
posed TO be the final and deciding base
pail game for the amateur championship
Of Eastern Virginia at Pleasure Park,
Suffolk, this afternoon, proved little bet
ter than fiasco. The contestants were
Smithfeld and Franklin. who came on
neutral ground, each team bringing a
large crowd of rooters. There were 1900
persons at the game. There was a
wrangle TO begin with Smithheld refus-
ing to let the game count because Frank
lin had engaged Pitcher CIunn. OF the
Portsmouth state League. Il finally was
agreed to play the game as an exhibition,
with Clunn in he box and several other
professionals N each side. The contest
was. characterized by some fast plays and
many errors. Darkness came in the
eighth, with Franklin ahead. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
FredericIxsburg Giants Challenge.

Fredericksburg, Va, Aug. 2O.-The
FREDERICKSBURG Giants Ccolored) would like
to arrange a same with any colored de-
partment team at any date in Washing
ton Address a challenge 10 l. W.
Brown, manager, 5o6 c street, Fredericks-
burg. Va
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
PHILLIES LOSE GAME
Pirates Bunch Their Hits
off Pitcher McQuillen.
WILSON sMAsHEs OUT A HOMER

Each Club Garners Eight Hits and
Both Teams Field Poorly, Winners
Making -Four ErrOrs-Dooin Only
Player TO Connect with the Horse
hide for More That One BingIe.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21
Resulted in "A Tie.

The game in Section B yesterday was
n hummer as well as a tie. both Park
view. Of the Suburban League, and
American Security and Trust. OF the
Bankers circuit. having scored two runs
when Umpire Belts called the game at
the end Of the seventh on account OF rain.
The game was played at Capital City
Park.
Both teams had bad cases OF stage
fright-Parkview when II went TO bat and
American Security and Trust in the field
Had either team had its wits at critical
moments it might have won the game
Several times the American boys work
ed the hit and run game with success.
1t was this play that got the Suburban
League champs up in the air in the
fourth and sixth innings, when American
Security and Trust tailed its runs.
''Shag' Rawlings twirled a great game.
holding the heavy hitting Parkview ag-
gregation completely at his mercy
throughout. and had he been accorded
support would have won, as only one hit
vas made Off his delivery, and that was
OF the scratch variety.
Parkview had many opportunities TO
win, and a timely hit or two would have
made a big difference, but the hits were
not forthcoming.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK.
August L5-R. r. Y. II c. A. vs. suburban
August 2i-Indcpendence Us. Suburban
August &-Sunday School vs.. Capital City,
August 2j-Independence W Bankers.
August B-NarQuette vs. Capital City
August E-Dcpartmcnt7i rs Sunday school
August 2s-Sunday School vs.. Marquette.
August 2s-Dcrartmental rs Capital City.
August 50-MarlUette vs. Departmental.
August 5l-Baukers vs.. R. r. y. ". C. A
CAPITAL CITY PARK
August 2l-Sunday School vs.. Departmental.
August 23-Marquette vS Sunday school
August 2i-R. X. Y. N. G. A vs.. Bankers.
August 25-Dopartmeutal rs. Marquette
August 25-R. r. y NJ C. 4. Is Independence
August I-Bankcrs vs. Suburban.
August S-Suburban IS. X. r. Y. N. e. A.
August 2S-Ba1kcrs Us. Indeiendence
August 3o-SubIrhaH IS. Independence.
August 3l-Capital CITY vs. sunday School.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21

doubled 10 center. and West the next
batter, hit an easy one into right for
single, Maloney scoring from second.
West got or the bag TOO far, and was
nipped by BaggetUe.
Come BnclN Strong.
Parkview came back strong in the
fifth going into The lead again. ONeil
was passed. and Meyers. the next bat
ter. bunted. bat RAWLINGS fumbled the
ball. and both O'Nen and Meyers were
safe. the former on second and the lat
ter on first. HMery moved both along on
his sacrifice.
O'Neu scored while Boykin was throw
ing Maddox out az first. Baggette ended
the inning when ne few out 10 Johnson.
The Bankers tied the contest again
in the sixth. Boykin famed. but How
ard. the next batter. singled 10 left. Ma
loney struck out. and West then got his
second hit. sending the bail into the right
garden for three bases. Howard scoring
from first. Rawlings made the third out
when he grounded 70 O'NeiL being
tossed out by him at the initial sack.
Hiliery twirled good ball for Parkview,
tanning eleven. while seven took the
count on strikes for Rawlings. Mullen
made a good catsh in the first inning Of
po1rIrfrse non F,- Goora-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21

Detroit, 81 Washington, 1.
Philadelphia, 81 Cleveland, o.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-21

Two-baso hit-Edcl,u. Stolen hases-Piscaiaway.
3: O1on Hm Z. FIRST base hails-on Rusk. L
Struck out-By ~,,sr. s; by Carico, g. Hit by
ritcher-By Carico. > Passed baI-Baden. I'm
pire-Air. Fisher. Tine Of camel hour and 80
minutes