davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-10-07
Notes and
Comment
or Interest to Women Readers
A ROMAN woMAN's KITCHEN.
What the Housewives OF Ancient Days
Cooked With.

No. |. Kitchen Stove in the house
now used in rural France. Spain and
Spanish America: knife. strainer.
and kind OF frying-pan with four
cavities. probably intended to cook
eggs. No. 9 Bronze Stock-Pot. to
Stock-Pot OF another shape. for boil
ing. No. 4. Ladies' of various forms.
for dipping liquors from larger YES
GELS. No. 8. An ancient Brazier. The
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.

There was a light crowd out for a Sat
urday afternoon game. Not more than
$500. an average weekday attendance,
was present.
Just before the game Ferris and Hart
Eell bumped together In going after a
foul fly Hartzeu was thought 10 be
badly injured. but recovered in time 10
begin the game.
Mcbride experienced busy time IN the
fifth. having two put-outs. one assist
and one error. The error was really ex-
cusable. as Mac" took a desperate
chance on the play.
The Nationals got to Pitcher Powell in
the second inning to-day for a triple.
two singles. and a base on balls, which
netted two runs. Red John did not ap-
pear to have anything but his glove IN
this inning.
It was thought Groom would be taken
from the mound after five Brownies
scored in the first, but Donohue, manag-
ing for Cantillon, kept him on the firing
line to save Walter Johnson. Washing
tons great pitcher, for to-morrow's game.
Manager McAleer, as usual, did not an
nounce his pitcher for the next game.
Accidents disabled the Browns just be-
fore the game to-day with Washington.
While pitching TO the batters for prac-
tice Bill Grahams little finger on his
pItchine hand was dislocated by line
drive Or. Leggatt was called at once
and dressed the injury. He thinks
Graham will be able TO pitch again in
week or ten days.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

Cincinnati. ..-...-..-.... ] ] 2 5 Q %
philadelphiS. 0 0 0 0 0-6
Two-bass hits-Doein b. Titus. Beseher Oh. Roth.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
NIKE DONLIN SIGNS
Phillies Get Former New
York National Star
IN EXCHANGE FOR TWO MEN
Sherwood Magee and lew Moren
slated 20 Wear Giant Uniforms, Is
the RePOrt-Mnnnger Billy Murray
TO Go and DonIIn VIII BE Given
Entire Charge CT the Team.

Philadelphia. July 4-Although the
owners Of the Philadelphia baseball club
decline 10 give out the terms by which
they secured Mike Donlin. the recalci-
trant eutfelder OF the New York Giants
and erstwkile captain. It is believed Sher-
wood Magee and Lew Meren VIII soon be
seen In the uniform OF the Giants
The entire affair is shrouded in mys-
terry. After the sudden death of Israel
Durham It was known there was much
with the way the Phillles
are playing. The announcement that
Donlin was 20 become the manager OF the
Philadelphia club came from Felix Isman,
a wealthy real estate dealer. but until
to-day no one ever knew Isman was con-
nected with the team. He says now he
has bought a big interest in the club,
probably the stock owned by Durham.
Manager William Murray still declares
he knows nothing about the change in
the management Of the team. insisting
that he has a three-year contract with
the team. and that he viii sue IL this
contract is abrOgated-
Murray has a contract" said Isman,
but no contract is legal unless the con-
ditions are lived up TO. His resignation
has been demanded. The owners OF the
club think they made clever, even if
costly move In securing Doniin, and with
him in the outield the team should play
much better ball. Donlin viii have COM
plete control OF the team and the money
he needs TO secure competent players"
DOnlin must first secure from the Ma
tional Baseball Commission a relnstate-
ment. for he is blacklisted for failure 70
sign up with the Giants. It Is probable
he viii be reinstated on the payment of
a fine OF $500 Hold-outs who have come
into the fold recently have been fined
$50. but as Donlin was out longest, his
fine will probably be more.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
jim Carlisle Not Only Fools oppos-
ing Batsmen, but His Catcher
as Well.
"KNUCKLE BALL" DELIVERY.

The oISnueIle baII,D OF "dry
splitter" ns shown in the above
picture, IL thrown like the "spit-
ball." with all the speed a pitcher
can muster. md comes floating mp
10 the bntter "a big ns n balloon.
When within three feet OF the
plate II takes a sudden shoot
either down or In. close, and IN
properly controlled Is supposed
to bafie completely the mnn at
the bat.
Carlisle says that he seldom
used the "knuckIe ball" while
with the FnirmOnt club in West
Nirginin, ns he was able to win
his games without Il, but thinks
IL he ean get it going right, he
viii cause some OF the American
League hifters trouble.
Deiehnnty and Charley Smith
are both loud i'm their prlise OF
young CarllsIe's ability. CarIIsIe's
only d-awbRek is lack Of expe-
rieuce. He hopes that CantilIOn
Will give him n chance TO show
what he cnn do In one O9 the
games here next week.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

The following table OF club batting av-
erages shows pretty conclusively why the
Nationals are down in the cellar and
also why the Detroit Tigers are leading
i, tho Ar,arfoor I aoot,o.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
NATIONALS HIT BALL
BUT LOSE THE GAME
ST. Louis Browns Get to Groom in Savage
Manner and Bat Him All Over Lot
Unglaub Hits Fence Twice.
Score Is 9 to 3.
spoclal 70 mo washington HenIa.

sDSaao
hits double figures here this afternoon but luck against the
Nationals and the Browns won g. Everybody the St Louis
side got hit off Groom Pitcher Powell tplng the left
field bleacher fence in the eighth inning.
While ST. Louis players faned their batting averages Washing
ton altogether outdone sticking way and managed hit
Powell Bob Ungaub found Powes san just his
liking hitting long drives the fence which need him triples
both occasions Milan Conroy and Mcbride each registered pair of
hits, while Street and Lelivelt got EACH
exception the second and seventh innings Washngtons
coung ball counted for naught Generally the Nationals hit
after one and sometimes two
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
FIELDER HITTING 1913
JOINS OUR BALL CLUB
Warren Miller, of Atlantic League Fame,
Here for Try-Out- Jim Delehanty Gets
Into the Practice and Says He Will
Play Next Tuesday.

Recommended highly Mike Kahoe and with batting average
98 the deunct Atlantic League Warren Miller toud the
outder the named organization has been signed by the
Nationals for trial. reported Scout Kahoe the bail yard
yesterday morning creating favorable impression Kahoe, Dele
hanty, Smith, ct al.
Any ball player who bats 1913 any old league these days worth
than passing glance and if the yOungster should Outng
the ball half that percentage little league the fans will up
with one accord and pat him the back.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
BUGS" MUST BE GOOD.

Arthur (BuEs) Raymond,
pitcher for the New York Gi-
ants, has had the riot act read
to him by Manager McGraw. In
a meeting of the New York club
directors, II was decided that
Bugs must either be one of the
best pitchers in the United
States or not be at all.
NO excuses VIII be accepted in
future. Raymond VIII have TO
be n good Arthur. His tendency
to roam nightly, and be a bO-
hemInn, must he checked. at
least during the playing season.
He can't do as he plesses any
longer and be a Giant.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
MACKINAC YACHT RACE.
Twenty-Five Entrants Start IN An
nuaI Cup Race.

Chicago. July "a - Eleven yachts-hve
schooners, four sloOps and two yawls-
started this afternoon in the annual
Mackinac Cup yacht race, the yachting
classic Of the West. The run is from
Chicago to Mackinac Island, S31 miles. a
sun breeze was blowing at the start.
The government revenue cutter Tus-
carora is conveying the fleet. The Amer
lea and the Venceeor are favorites They
expect to reach MackInaC some time on
Monday morning. The Vencedor holds
the record for the distance in thirty-seven
hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

Miller's best recommendation IN the
eyes OF the writer comes from Charley
Smith, who steamed a few of his cholc-
est benders over the plate for the new
recruits inspection.
He stands up like a big Lacquer" Says
Charley. "and hits 'em on the nose.
ike his looks
Miller cannot run the 100 yards in ten
seconds like Speed Kelley. but man
ages to get down to first right smart,
and in addition appears 10 be able 10
cover plenty Of ground in the outheld.
The youngster IS Twenty-Five years old.
and picked up his experience on the sand
lots OF Philadelphia In the spring Of
1907 he Joined the Williamsport club Of
the Tri-State. The following year ne
played with Pottsvllle. and was also a
member Of that club until the league blew
up few days ago.
Miller Is a left-handed hitter and throw
er. He is brimful of confidence IN his
own ability 20 make good. and only asks
that Canullon give him chance.
For the first time since leaving the
club. jim DelehanJy yesterday disre-
garded canuHon's orders. not to attempt
20 run, and worked out al his old job
on second base. The practice was fast
and furious. and Del gathered In every
thing that came his way IN mis- old-time
form.
After the session he said: I'm going
10 get into the game here Tuesday
against Philadelphia Ny leg feels fine,
and know everything IS ali right
Del viii surely be welcomed back, but
It all sounds too good 10 be true.
Joe CantiIlon certainly picked up a
sweet young player in Jack Lelivelt
Just look how the youngster IS clouting
the bail these days. getting one or two
right along in every battle.
The fans. perhaps, are not aware that
Leiivelt has been in poor shape physl-
cally ever since he joined the team, and
with such a handicap 1T IS really re-
markable the showing he has made.
The players here state that Lelivelt
has been troubled with ''charlew horse"
for weeks. and has 10 wear bandages
from his knee 10 his thigh
For a man with charley horse" g
tirst in mighty good time.
On Tuesday the Nationals will be with
US again for a long session at home.
Philadelphia comes here for two games.
and then the Chicago White Sox viii
open a series. The Athletics and Sox
are going finely at present. and Cantil-
Ions men will find them tough nuts 10
crack.
Pitcher Sam Roszell. OF The Plains. Va.
left last night for a visit with the old
folks down on the dear old farm. and ii
is rumored that Sam did not buy a return
ticket. he oonfided in his friend. Jim
Carlisle. that he felt powerful home
sick"
As we are publishing Sans picture in
another column he is serving Us mean
trick If he don't come back, for we we're
planning TO use the picture a second time
after he won his first game.
The following table OF club batting av-
erages shows pretty couclusively why the
Nationals are down in the cellar and
also why the Detroit Tigers are leading
in the American League:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

lWO-DaSe nll-oLFpnenS. Inree-DdSc hits
-Unglaub CD, Stone, Powell Sacrifice
hit-Groom Double plays-Hartzell to
Jones; Mcbride TO Unglaub to Donohue
Stolen base-Hoffman. First base on
balls-On Groom, /: of Powell, g. Struck
out-By Groom. 2: by Powell .. Umpires
-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Hurst
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

An instance Of Washingtons poor luck
occurred in the sixth inning. After two
were down in that round TIE next two
mnn singled and the third man walked.
filling the bases A good hit would have
brought washington to within one run
Of their opponents, with the responsibility
resting on the pitchers shoulders. Groom
tried hard. but only popped to HartzeL
Heavy Hitting Starts.
Hartzeu opened the first round for St.
Louis with an easy out. Stone singled TO
left. Hoffman singled 10 center. Griggs
was safe on an infeld tap TO Conroy.
Jones famed. Williams walked, forcing
Stone home. Ferris singled over second.
ana when Unglaub made a wild throw
home Hoffman and Griggs scored. Steph-
ems doubled to center. Williams and
Ferris scoring.
Unglaub started the second FOR Wash
ington with a triple 20 center. Donohue
flied to Griggs. Conroy walked. Mcbride
singled 20 center. scoring Unglaub. Con-
roy taking third Street singled to center
counting ConrOy.
Powell. in the fourth. was out. Groom
Stone tripled 20 the fagpole, scoring
HartzeH
Nationals Grab n Run.
Washington scored In the seventh af-
ter Browne was out. Williams 70 Dono-
hue. and Milan flied out 20 stone. Leli-
welt singled TO left Unglau5 tripled 20
left, scoring Lelivelt.
In the Browns seventh. Hoffman was
safe on an inheld tap toward third, and
stole second. Jones singled TO right,
Holman scoring.
Stephens led of in the eighth with a
single to center, and Powell tripled 20
the left field fence. scoring stephens
Hartzell flied to Browne. and Stone was
out, Unglaub to DOnohue. Hoffman
singled to right scoring Powell.
After Browne had rolled to Ferris and
died at first in the ninth, Milan singled
10 center. Lelivelt famed, and Unglaub
flied out to Griggs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At scrsnton-First gams: Syracuse 5; Scranton.
I ten innnsl. Second game: Syracuse. 5;
Scranton. 3.
At wihesbarTe-First game: Utica. o; wilkes
barre Z. Second game: Utica, 2; Wilknsbsgre 2
lcalled Oh account ci darsnessl
At Elmira-First game: Albany. 8; Eirnira, s.
Second game: Albany. O.. Eimira. 2
At Binghamton-First game. Troy, 0; Bingham
ton. 6. SeeoDd game: Binghamton. 4: Troy. S
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
TRI-sTATE LEAGur-

At Lancaster-First game: Harrisburg. 2; Ian
caster, 3 Second game; Harrisburg, s; Lancas-
ter.
At Reading-First game: Johnstown. 4; Read
ing, s. Second game: Johrstown, o; Reading, 2
At Trenton-FirSr game: Altoona, 4. Trenton, O.
Second game: Altoona. 10: Trenton, q
At York=WfliRmsDort :: York. a
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.


Boston, July 2I-In two more games
to-day, the Pittsburg Pirates showed
plainly that the Doves are not in their
class. The Boston team has not won
game from Pittsburg this year and to-
day luck broke for the Pirates.
Leach in center and Abstein at first
made sensational catches
For Boston, Shean and Becker laced
out hOmers. Scores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Macon-Fsrst same: Macon. 3; Chattanoora. 2
Second game: Chattanooga, ?; Macon, J.
At Auglsta-Augusta, 2; Columbia, 2 twelve in
nings: darhnesSl.
At Observation-Disclosures ;; Knoxville, .
At Savannah-Sayannah. q Columbus. g
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
BROOKLYN GRABS TWO.
st. Louis Cardinals Unable 10 HIT
OnposinE TwIrIers.

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 24.-In two Of the
fastest games ever played in the National
League, the Brooklyns twice shut out ST.
Louis by scores Of 10 0.
The games required only two hours and
fifty minutes to play. In the first contest
Bell kept the hits well scattered. and in
the second game inability to hit Rucker.
who struck out sixteen men. gave the
Cardinals another defeat Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
NEw ENGLANp LEAGuE.

At LawTence-Frst game: Lawrence ?; FAN
River. 0 forfeited. Second game: Fali River. O.;
Lawrence, 2
At Lynn-Lynn. /; Lowell. O.
At WorceSter-First game: Worcester 8; New
Bedford. 2 Second game: Worcester. s: New
Bedford. L
At Rrockton-H -Haverhili. 4: Brocktnn. z
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
AMERICAN AssocTAr1ox.

At ToIedo-Kansas Ctr. 8: Toledo. s.
At Columbus--Columbus, 2 Minneapolis. ].
AZ Indianapolis-First game: Indianapolis. s;
Milwaukee. 3. Second game: Milwaukee, I; In
dianapolis O.
At Lousrille-First game. Louisville, 6; 81.
Panl, l. Second game. g. Paul. I; Louisville o
AZ Toledo-second game; Kansas CITY, {; To
iedo. 2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

The annual regatta OF the Washington
Canoe Club was successfully pulled CT
on the Upper Potomac River near the
Aqueduct Bridge yesterday afternoon.
in the presence OF q large and enthusi-
astic crowd
The fact that interest IN the sport IS
rapidly growing among the sporting fra
ternity OF this vicinity was evinced BY
the size OF the crowd that viewed the
Interesting events from every available
point The river was a mass Of canoes
and boats OF all sizes and descriptions.
occupied by young and old who waited
OUT the afternoons activities.
The events on the card included those
for all classes. from the novice to the
veteran Of many years, and In every case
were hOtly contested. There were no
wslkaways, usually so frequent in affairs
OF the kind. the winners always being
forced 10 tho limit by other determined
contestants.
Washington Canoe Club Wins.
The event in which most interest
seemed 10 be centered was the race for
club fours between teams representing
the Washins5o2 Canoe Club. Sycamore
Island Club. Potomac Boat Club. and the
High Island Club. the latest addition 20
the realm Of clubs in this vicinity.
Washington Canoe Club triumphed over
the other competitors. The result evoked
much enthusiasm from the many follow
ers Of the club. who were confident in the
ability OF their team 70 cope with the best
in this section.
Another event that drew largeIv f-o,,
the interest OF the spectators was thar
for mixed tandenas. IN which a large and
classy field was entered. The event was
probably all the more interesting because
or the fact that representatives OF the
fair sex were given their chance TO shine.
Miss j. H. MarstOn and Edward Schmitt
carried on the honors, crossing the finish
line length ahead Of the nearest COM
petitors, Miss Alice Perkins and c. c.
Perkins.
An Interesting Event.
Probably the most amusing event on
the card was the fitting contest. in which
the pick Of the filters" in the various
clubs were entered. The best match OF
the afternoon was that between R. Ruth
erford. OF the Virginia Canoe Club, and
Edward Schmitt. Of the Washington
Club. Rutherford had the reputation Of
being one OF the best at the game on. the
river front. while Schmitt was a novice.
who had yet 10 prove his skill. The lat
ter proved himself from the start a
worthy opponent. and gave promise OF
developing into one OF the best. The men
fought It out to the bitter end. but were
forced TO quit when one OF the fitting
poles was broken.
Winners in other events were as fol-
lows: Novice singles. Claude Parker:
novice doubles. Phil Hooten and Claude
Parker; tail-end race, c. c. Perkins. The
contest for war canoes between the
Washington and Analostan clubs was
won by the AnalOstan Club.
Officials OF the Regatta.
The officials OF the regatta were: Chair
main OF the regatta committee. E. B.
Finch; starter. T. Brooke Arnlss; clerk OF
course, 9. Hutchinson; judges. Felix Ma
honey. 7. II. Brown. and NJ. O'Brien.
During the afternoon music was fur.
nished by a section OF the First Infantry
Band. In the evening the members OF
the Washington Canoe Club were hosts
at dance in honor Of the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
WHITE WINS HIS GAME.
Athletics Unable TO Beat Chicago
in Windy City.

Chicago. July A.-Coombs held the
White Sox TO one hit until the seventh
inning. when they fell on him for three
runs, getting a lead which the Athletics
could not overcome. White struck out
eleven men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
GIANTS LOSE TO CUBS.
Brown Again Proves
New York's HoodoO.

New York, July 4-"Three-hngered
Brown again proved the Giants hoodoo
to-day. and the New York Nationals lost
another game TO Chicago through in
ability to place their hits at the right
time Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
'Bat5ed for Fromme.


Left on hases-P -PhlIadelphia. 4: Cincinnati. 5.
Firsl base on Philadelphia /; Cincinnati. J.
Two-bass hit-Bransfeld. Sacrifice s-HobhtzeIl,
Magee. Bates. Stolen bases-Magee Titus. Grant.
Double plays-Doolin 10 Ward 10 Bnnsneld. Now
rey 20 DOWuey % Hobhizel: Grant 20 Doom 70
BNnsheld; MOrUn 10 Doom 10 Bransheld. Struck
out-By Moren, 4: by Fromme J. First base Oh
holls-Of Moren. 3; on FTomme. ;. Umpires-AIessrs
Kane ard Eu.slie. Time of same-l hour and 3
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
MAPS WIN AND LOSE.
Yankees shut Out in Opener, but
Lnnd rInal Game.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 2A-The New
Yorks and Clevelands split even on a
double-header to-day, the Yankees being
shut out in the first contest and winning
the second by punching their hits in the
sixth inning. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At omaha-Omaha. z: Des Aloines. &
At TOpeka-Topeka, 5; Denver. TO-
At Sioux City-Sioux City, l0: lincoln, 9.
AT Wichita--Wichita, 4: Pueblo, ].
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
The schedule follows:

Saturday, Sept. 2-Gettysourg at Franklin Field
Wednesday. sept. 29-Ursinus. at Franklin Field.
Saturday Oct. 2-Dichnson. az Franklin Field.
Saturday, Oct. 9-Wcst Virginia at Franklin Field.
Saturday, Oct. l6-BroWn. a. Franklin Field.
Saturday Oct Estate. at Franklin Field
Saturday Oct 5o-Indians, at Franklin Field
Saturday, Nov. 6-Lafayette. at Franklin Field
Saturday Nov. lS--liichigan. at Franklin Field
Thursday. Nov 25-Cornell. al Franklin Field
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
sOUTHERN LEAGuE-

At Moatg0mery-Memphis 5; Montgomery, 3
At Nashville-Noble. 3; Nashville O.
At Birningham-New Orleans. 4; Birmingham,
II AEanta-AtlSr.a (: Little R1ck- p
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
SECOND CANE

IWo-hase hitS-OIihson ~. Groham- Threc-base
hit-Becker. Home run-Becker. Stolen base
Shean. Bases on balls-Oh Brown. ? Struck out
BY Philippe, 3. Double plays-Wagncr 10 Miller TO
Abstein; Cofey 20 Shean 70 Stem. Umpire-Nir
Rigler. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes At
tendance-65O0
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT TORONTO RHE
Toronto... 900 0zOioo O-3 10 4
Jersey City. 0 l 0 o 2OO 0 e-3 l
Called on Account Of rain.
Batteries-Fort and Ryan; mckinley and Mitchell.
Umpire-Mr. Finneran.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR TIGERS.
Detroit Has Little Trouble in Beat
ing Boston.

Detroit. July 2f-DeToit made it four
straight from Boston to-day in game
that stretched into extra innings. VIII
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

Philadelphia. July a - The football
schedule Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania eleven was announced to-day by
the faculty committee. and the list con
tains ten games. two less than We're
played by the Red and Blue in 1907 and
1908. Michigan, Cornell. and the Indians
are to be seen on Franklin Field this sea-
SON
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

IlTee-Olse nlT-LlInIeJ- oJTuck out-By Bach
man. 5; hy Rucker l6. Bases on baIls-OR Bach
man. /: of Rucker, 3 Double play-Charles 70
Ronetchy to Bliss. Umpre-Mr. ODav. Time Of
game-l hour and % minutes Attendanee-l2ON.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

'Batted for Raymond IN tbs eighth.
fBatted for 0Harn Ia the ninth.
Chicago. 00l1O0
New York.-.-................. 0 0 % o 0 OIL
Two-base hit-Steinfeldt Double plays-Scbaefer
20 Tenney; Evers to Chance Struck Out-By Brown
4 BY Raymond. 4 Bases on balls-Of Raymond. G.
Umpires-Messrs. AJohDstone. and KLEIN. Time OF
game-I hour and s. minutes Attcndancc-5.Ooo.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
STANDING ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY.

let's arm contained all the needed magic.
and he had the Boston batters at his
mercy. Detroits hits and clever base
running won the victory. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

'Batted for Kleinow in the eighth inning.
tBattod for Hemphiil in the ninth inning
New wYork......................O 0 0 o o 0 0 0 %
Cleveland. Q 10 2 -
Two-bess hits-Chase. Hnchman. Struck out-By
Lake. 5; by Young. 2 Bases on balls-Of Lake. S.:
OF Young. l. Umpirs-AIessrs Sheridan and KERN
Time Of same-l hour and 50 minutes Attendance
l5OoG
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

~ 1''3s VIII "IIIllIIa IItl 0'7llV'I
Detroit 0 0 0 IL
Boston 0 0 O-I
Two-base hits-MoTiarty Crawford Stolen bases-
killner t2l, Lord 81. Bush o. Aloriarty Crawford
Speaker. Bases on balls-Of Willott, s.; Of Arel-
lanes. &. Struck out-By Willett 5: by Arellanos
5. Umpircs-Messrs. Connolly and Egan. Time OF
game-2 hours and IS minutes AttCndance-9660
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
PHILLIES AND REDS DIVIDE.
Double Bill at Qunkertown shows
Real Class.

Philadelphia. July sL-The Phinies and
Reds split a double-header to-day, the
locals capturing the first game TO o and
the Cincinnati team grabbing the night
cap by the score OF 9 20 s. Scores:
FIRST CANE