davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Fight IN Richmond.

Richmond, Va, July 3-Richmond won
two well-earEed victories over Ports
mouth this afternoon the first game be-
ing marred. however. by Manager Guf-
heen. OF Portsmouth. who made a vicious
attack upon Umpire Evans.
No such conduct was ever DISPLAYED in
Broad Street Park than that enacted by
Manager Guiheen. Two strikes. both OF
which looked good. had been called on
him IN the sixth inning OF the opening
game. Without hesitation ne walked out
10 the center Of the diamond, and there
while players OF both teams and several
thousand spectators looked on. he show
cred blows. one after another, al the
head Of the umpire.
When four police officers took hold OF
TIE offending player, he attempted 10
resist them. but was overpowered. He
WAS taken TO the Second police station.
where he was later bailed by one of the
owners Of the Portsmouth club. He was
dried later and fined. After being baiIed
ne returned 10 the bail field and was al
lowed to continue in the game by Umpire
Evans He, was Kissed by the spectators
each time he came 70 bat
First game: RHE
Richmond............. 1000 2Ooox-S 9
Portsmouth, .-.-....... 0 0 0 0 90 4 ?
Baftsrias-Revelle and Keifel: Hannahn and
Covan. Umpire-Air Evans. Time Of game
hour and % minutes. Attsndance-5eo.
Second game: RHE
iTaichmond. 90 0-OOOxI G 4
Portsmouth 0 o 0 C O0o 90 / !
Batterits-y erbout and Keifel: Clunn and C,,ran
Tmrire--Alr Evans Time Of game-I hour and a
minutes Atiendanes-TI0o.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
EASY FOR COLUMBIA GOLFERS
Win Every Game in Match with
Bannockburn Club.
Matches Are Well Played in Spite
of 0ne-sided OuteOme-CoIum-
bia Has Good Record.

Columbia Golf Club played its match IN
The Middle Atlantic States League with
the Bannockburn team yesterday on the
home greens and scored q decisive victory
The Columbia golfers won every. match
twosomes and foursomes, scoring a total
OF nine points In spite OF The easy vic
tory. several interesting matches we're
played. That between Eddie Brooke. The
mainstay OF the Bannockburn team. and
II C. Davidson. of Columbia. was prob
ably the best match Of the DAY. Scores
rW0SONES.
Davidson. i: Brocke O.
r Eynon :. Kn0wIes. G
Leefh. q: Hllvrr. O.
Da-fo-th. B-arrue- O
sanford. J. Brpuu. O.
Mckinley. T. Wood. o
F0URSONFS
Davidsor and McNinley 7 . Brooke and Prs-nrr q
Lcrth snd Dali7rth. J. HiilTCr and Woad
Eynou and sanifcrd. KNOWLES and B-vE- @
T0-al. Columbia. g. BznneckbuFn. o.
The record of the Columbia club n
date is two wins and two loses. 4hev
having recently defeated the Baltimore
club
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
NEW YoaK STATE LEAGUE

BatteTies-Adkins and By1s. LATTE and +
gerald Uupires.-1lesTE- Byrul and M5ulT.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
LAORELPLANSCROOSCOUNTRY
Interesting seven-mile Race for
July 5.
Entries Number Tventy-three and
Many WeII-knOvvn Local Ath-
Ietes Win Take Part.
specl.l 10 Ths vFashinz1on Heala

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Heald
Laurel Nd. July 3-Aluch interest is
being manifested in the race which win
be held here Monday morning. The dis
tance TO be run is seven miles, cross
country The start viii be al 10 o'clock
in the morning from the city hall
The course viii be from city han 70
Fifth street. to Main street. 10 Laurel
Cotton Mills. Nichols corner. All Saints
corner, Adde'S gate. 10 Savage. 70 Bal
timore and Washington boulevard, 20
Montgomery street. and finish ar picnic
grounds, near the city hall The meas
ured distance IS seven miles.
There VIII be three medals awarded 70
the three first finishing. a gold medal
TO the first. silver TO the second. and
bronze 70 the third
There are twenty-three entries. Those
WhO VIII take part in the race are J. G.
Stecker, " C. Wolaver. Samuel Aitche-
son, Whitney Aitches0n. H s. Shaw,
Jerome Tape. John G. Geigan, A. Ed
win Schmidt F. r. Watson, George ".
Bond. William Thies. ". A Tomlinson,
J. p A Innis. Thomas Gulick. Arthur
Russell. Paul J. Trinte. Milton GrOOmes.
Carl Bond, William RyOn. r.. Aubrey
Groom. and A. Arangoe. A number OF
the above runners are from Baltimore.
Washington. and elsewhere Owens HO-
tel win be the headquarters for the run-
ners. where baths, &c. VIII be provided.
The officials who VIII manage the race are
ss follows Judges. Postmaster G. B Tim
anus, William Z. Crane. president OF the
city council; Le Page Cronmiller. and
Rev y. H Martin. clerk OF the course
Harry 8 Phelps. timers, Harvey stan
lev. Ogle Marbury. and George ". Wat
ers; checkers. Joseph Heinine. Edward
DUrnbaugh. Chester Phatr, and J. F.
Roseberry; starter. Clarence Nerson;
referee, Hugh Fisher
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
A QUIET DAY FOR SPORTS
Absence of Nationals Tomorrow Has
Telling Effect on Fans.
Few Amateur Bali Games, Bloom
tngdaie Celebration, Club shoot,
Tennis and Golf the Card.

Tomorrow VIII be q comparatively quiet
day in local sportdom- The absence OF
the Nationals is something unusual iu
this city, and is sincerely regretted by the
fans who have always looked forward
70 the double bills on legal holidays.
Amateur baseball viii be the main at
traction OF the day Several OF the
leagues have decided 10 play morning
and afternoon games in order 10 furnish
holiday sport for their followers
Residents Of BlOOmiugdale have ar
ranged something ali 20 themselves. Their
unique programme includes athletic
events that viii keep the residents of
that section OF the city busy all day
long Leading the list of sports Is the
three-miie run. for which The Washing
ton Herald has offered handsome medal
a number of entries have been received
by those In charge OF the run. which
promises 20 furnish excitement a plenty.
The Chevy Chase and Columbia Golf
clubs have arranged for handicap match
play among members Of the clubs Hand
some prizes have been offered. and Il is
expected that the regular holiday crowd
viii Join IN the days sport.
At the Analostan. Gun Club the mem
bers VIII test their skin for handsome
prizes that have been offered the winners
OF the various events. Those IN charge
promise a day well spent 10 those who
visit the club.
AT the Bachelors Tennis Court. boys
under eighteen years Of age viii start
their tournament 10 decide the holder or
the title IN this class for Washington
The courts VIII be given over 70 the men,
bers for use in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

There are three things that are abso-
lutely necessary. and there might De
others" said McGraw, in answer 10
question as 10 what he thought were thu
necessary requisites Of a ball club 10
make It a championship possibility.
NO ball club can be a champion" he
went on % explain, unless il has q great
pitching star. a squad Of fast men on
the bases. and q club Of good hitters-
Then again." said the WHY little chef
Of the Giants. there Is q certain kind OF
feeling that must pervads the whole team
Il is a pretty hard thing 70 describe. but
It IS something Ike each man pulling for
the other. and al OF them believing that
the combination IS a winner.
Played BAH in Paris.
In other words" and Mac pulled this
one on the level, st is what the French
might cali esprit de corps'
Where did you get the French. Mac7-'
Might fool you 4 told you 7 PLAYED
ball IN Paris. wouldn't it?'' Il certainly
did. sure. was over there with a
crowd OF bail players for a Eong time. AID
We had a jim Dandy time" This VS.
somewhat OF a surp-ise, but Il developed
that MoGraE had Travelled al over Europe
and Is extremely vel informed On the
government OF TIE various cOunt~!es-
but that is getting away from the subject
Yes. sir" emphasized Hc.5rayr. "a
championship bail club must have great
pitching corps. good base runners. AID
heavy hltters- lt Is seldom that We find
the exact combination. and that Is why
team can 20 50 long sometimes with
out winning a pennsnt All the good nan
agement and intelligent direction Of
players isn't worth a cent unless the
players have got the brains 70 absorb IL
would rather have an ordinary player
Wrth a quick brain than q wonder who
couldn't think quick when the time cane
II has got 70 wherE the wOoden-headed
ban player Is z thing OF the past in the
big leagues. All the players must be
quick thinkers. OF they have 10 move
back 70 the minors
Need Men Of Brains
Soma men have what we caU bali
Z playing instinct, Mac remarked by way
( OF explanation. They seem 70 know ex-
actly what 10 do az the night tine and
+ do not have 90 take tine 10 consider
/ They are natural bail players. and their
( peculiar minds direct them what 10 90
/ without any effort have seen some
young men who were highly educated
and brilliant conversstoaaIsts who were
/ regular blockheads or q ball Club. Il was
/ not that they didn't have the brains. II
given plenty o. tinle. they could probably
outwft the othars. but in baseball We
must have the man who can think and
/ act simultaneously-0u the jump. Thoughts
must come 70 him fn q fash and not after
mature GeIberati0n. That's what 7 mean
by quick thinkers. and they are the boys
that must be on e team that wins a cham
pionship-
-.As I said. there are three requisites
good pitching, base running. and heavy
I hitting-and The greatest OF these IS ths
waIlop.
You cannot run bases unless you get
I on them. and a game cannot be Won by
+ pitching The pitching l. needed 20 hold
7 the other fellows down The batters
must 90 the Winning
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
COMMENTS OF THE GOTHAM SCRIBES ON THE
LAST NEW YORK-NATTONALS SERIES.

Thanks for the foozle in. the tenth on
Thursday. Mr.. Wid Conroy. K really
helped our cause along.
'Umpires may come and umpires may
go. but Jack Sheridan goes on forever. "
From the Modern Paraphrases Of D.
AlcCaull Mitchell
Clyde Engle was unable 10 connect
with the sphere IN the drst game. but
IN the second Big Hack tOtaied four
swats, one Of which was a triple
George Browne, who at one time. did
business at the Polo Grounds. is plavirg
good ban for Washington in left field.
His batting has been one OF the features
Of his work.
Judging by the tine the Yanks and
WashingtOns reeled on their pair OF
games Tuesday. one would think that
electric wires have been installed under
meath the sod on the hilltop. The first
argument was finished in one hour and
thirty-eight minutes CrecOrd time), while
the second consumed one hour and fifty
three minutes.
Why is it." said somebody 10 Jack
sheridan that you never have any trOu-
bic with the players on the aeld2"
Beg pardon" said the umpire, his eyes
expressing his astonishment.
Why IS il" repeated the earnest ques-
TONER. that YOU never have any trouble
with the players on the field2"
Sheridan gasped once. twice, and then
replied; Journey with me more than a
day, brother"
With two out IN the tenth inning
Thursday. Unglaub tripled TO right
Demmitt ran over and as ne turned 10
chase the ball pulled on his glove and
hurled 1t In front OF the baT. From the
grandstand It appeared that the glove
performed the WORK OF interior renee nicely.
for the ball stopped within a few yards
and Demmitts throw held IfnElaub at
third None OF the WssliT gton players
raised an objection 70 he ps2y. and il
apparently passed unnofl as
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
ATHLETICS HAVE WONDER
IN TWIRLER KRAUSE

In KrauSe, the young left
handed twirler from the Coast.
Connie Mack has surely discOv-
cred n PheDOm-a verItabie see
Ond edition of the old "Rubev
wadden as he was in '95, when
at his best.
krause's great work in the BOx
for the Athletics Friday, aided
by Eddie Collins hOnae-run swat,
enabled the White Elephants 20
beat the Red SOx. L 10 0.
krause has now won eight
straight games, six OF which
were Shut-Out victories
The following list shows the
games won by the young south
paw and the number OF hifz
made against him in each gnmes
May s, Washington. 10. hits
Msy IL. Chicago, 10. hits.
May 20, Boston, e-2. hits.
June L, Boston. TO. hits.
June IS, Detroit, 81. s hits.
June 2S. Washington. SO, 5
hits.
June -. Boston, 90. 3 hits
July 2, Boston, 10, 3 hits.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
ENTER BOTH CREWS
Continued from Page One.

junior race in the SchuyIkiH navy regatta
this year II VIII first try 20 win its IN
termediste race on July 3. II has entered
the senior class merely 20 see what II
can do IN fast company. and does not
expect 10 win The experts expect Po-
tonac 70 put up a good race. for they
saw some OF the men row in the crew
which won its junior and intermediate
races IN the Middle States regatta in this
city last Labor Day.
Juniors Up Against II.
The junior eight which Potomac VIII
send up 10 the peoples regatta will meet
six other crews. and viii have 10 be
very fast to win. Two OF Potomac's op-
ponents VIII be IT'S rival neighbors. the
ATundel and Ariel clubs, OF Baltimore.
The latter consider themselves so good
that they also have entered the inter
mediate class. The other local junior
eights are Vesper. Malta. Crescent. and
Monrose. All except Monuose. which
has not rowed before this year. were
beaten in the SchuylEiH navy regatta.
Mueller in Singles.
Potomac's only other entry is in the
J-'-'et 9''-ol0 S~eilS' al winch nalf
dozen young scuilers viii meet. Carl
Mueller win represent the local club in
the event and is picked By many OF the
experts TO win the race.
The members OF the crew and several
followers OF the club viii leave the city
this afternoon at I O'Clock. arriving N
Philadelphia late this evening. The crew
viii put up az the Bingham House. one
OF the old hang-outs OF the crewsmen.
which has served It's purpose FOR many a
day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg Wins Rank Game from
Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va, July 3.-The game between
Lynchburg and Norfolk developed into a
farce this afternoon. Lynchburg winning
out in the tenth inning. 3 10 2. Neither
team showed any ability at the bat. and
errors Of the rankest kind were in
abundance Lynchburg scored the win
ming run on Temples wild throw OF an
easy one from Hooker's bat to first. the
runner taking third on the misplay, and
he went home on a passed ball by Mum
son Score:
r. H E
Iynchburg ---.-..-. O10I oOOl-s s s
NcrfoIk------------- o o Q @ @ 0 90 E
BatteTies-Dicsinson and Pratt; Temple and Nun
sou. Umpire-1Ir. Mace.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Totals. 0 s27 4
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Threebase hits-Sayer Kitchen. TWo-base hits-
j. BROOKS. 9. Leakin- Struck out-By Aic3lahou
70. b. Coster. s BASES On baIls-OG AfcAfahon. z
sacrlhoe hit-k. Brooks Stoier hases-JaTreu.
Cali. K. BROOKS. sicMahon. ]. BrookS Left or
bases-ians1on. = HyattsTiIle 4 First hase On
erTors-H HyattsTiile. /. LanEdOu. s Umuire-afr
Rrooks. Time Of glme-I hour and 50 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago
srANn1NG oF ID TEA,Is-
GIANTS WIN TW0.
Defeat superbas in Hard-fought
Contest

Brooklyn. y. Y, July 2.-In two hard
struggles the New York Nationals defeat
ed Brooklyn to-day In the first game OF
the double-header the Trolley Dodgers
tied the score in me eighth. but Mathew
son went in to relieve Raymond and held
the Brooklynites safe until the finish. the
Giants scoring the winning run in the
fourteenth
The second game was a pitchers battle
between Anes and Rucker with the New
York twirler keeping the hits well scat
tered. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
DOugIas Talks OF
Record.

Jimmy Douglas, the era Y Chase
professional golfer. when tolc OF the won
derful drive OF 40 yards made by ". H.
Horne in a recent tourney at North Ber-
wick, Scotland. said that he was perfect
iy familiar with the course, as North
Berwick was his old home.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
EVANSVILLE WINS AGAIN.
Captures Tenth victory in Prince
George County League,

Langdon, July S--gy yattsville and Lang
don played an interesting game here this
.afternooa. The former winning by the score
Of 70 ?. Mcmahon. for the losers, was
touched UP for twelve safeties. while Cos
ter, for Hyattsville. allowed but six Hy-
attsville has lost but one game and has
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Al Wa-1sster-Wo oroes-er. z Ncw Bedfo-d. I
At Brocktor- Brockt1n- 10. Laurence. L
AZ Lynn-Fal River 8: Lgun. 2
At HaFerha haI-HsFerhin s: Lowell. Z
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
SECOND GAME.

First base on errors-Philsdephia 1: Boston
Left on bases-Phiadelphia, Boston. 10 Two
base hitS-Bowernan, Bransheld. Bates. Home u1n
-BeekeF. Double fIsy-Cofey (unassistetll. sscri-
nee hits-BoEennan ~, Bates Thomas Stolen
bsses-Grant- Wild pitch-Coyaleski. L Struck out
By Sparks, ?; by Ferguson. J.; b Covsleski &
First oase on bans-OR sparss, 8; Of FerVusou.
j; Of Covslesk L HE by pitched balls-Colfev.
Stem. Umpre-Mr. Rigles. Time q sAne-i hour
and IS minutes. Attendance-s fg7
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
F1RST GANrE

TWU-base hitS-Doyie. Burch. schlei- Three base
hit-McIntyre. Double plays-AIcAiinan 10 HuInell :,
Bergen 20 Alperulan: Bergen % Lennon Bases on
baIls-Of MeIntyre T. Struck out-By Raymond.
8: BY MatheBson. 5: BY McItyre, 1 Umpirss-
NessTs KLEIN and Kane. Time Of gsme-2 hour
and Is minutes Atteadance-2S.goo.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
DOWN GO MARINES
GaithersburE, with Diamond in Box,
score a Shuf-Ouf.

NruEe q rHuI-UuI-
Sps5aI % The Washilgtoa He1lL
Gaithersburg, I'D, July 2-The crack
Gaithersburg semi-pro team easily shut
out the Msunes, OF Washington. to-day
by the score OF 10 O. this being the
eighth straight victory.
The Marines. who have reputation for
slUgging. were easy for Douglas Diamond.
the southpaw. who struck out fourteen
and allowed but SIX scattered hits
Lodge held him In faUltless style. while
Rupert led AT The bat with two three
baggers and a single BUesse. the crack
third baseman Of the Marines. vas the
star. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
FOR OLD ELI
Continued from page one.


the ball: besides. he batted IN run in
the sixth inning. and bore in one fn the
tenth n the eighth he made a couple
OF difficult running catches. II was with
an aureole around his head that young
8Er. Van Week bowed himself out OF the
I college sporting arena
The Inevitable waste Of tine between
/ innings, and between PLAYS that 20 with
college battles. did not prevent this par
ticular one from being the most inter
esJiag college game played here IN sew
eraI years. There was the extra inning
for one ching. and IL was clcse al the
way Harvard was TWO runs ahead at
one time. but the tallies came hard for
both sides until the tenth, when the Har-
ward fielding wavered and cracked 20 the
extent Of losing the game. That was the
only tine when the fielding was not as
steady as II could have been
Plays a Cool Game.
Yale played the same cool. sure game
that was seen against Princeton. as q
team and as individuals. never losing
their grip on themselves or events as they
arose Harvard did fully as well. in the
moral as wen as the manual qualities.
Until the tenth. and then gave way under
the pressure
The Harvard men outhit Yale. but were
absolutely unable 70 bunch hits after
Van Week resigned the pitching berth
for fields better suited 10 MS ability.
Harvard made one hit. and only one hit
in every inning in which Merritt pitched
Merritts pitching with men on bases was
strong and his support always dependable
Hartford. the Harvard left handler. was
knocked out Of the box in the sixth in
ming. and Hicks. who took his place. de-
served a better fate. He pitched admir-
ably. striking out nine men. and though
a couple OF wild pitches by him were
costly, errors BY his men screwed the sit
uation that made them so.
Heavy stick Work.
As a batting game the froiic was more
prolific than the general run OF college
games. though'the hitting was scattering.
except in two innings.
However. there was not a little clean
and heavy hitting Arouson and Van
Week were the stoutest men with the ash
The catching Of Currier and Philbin was
conspicuously good. barring a case OF
slow thinking by Currier IN the tenth.
when several OF the Harvard players were
separated. Double-headers by the pro
fessiousls IN both New YORK and Brook
Iyn had a decided effect on the attend
ance. There were about 500 persons on
hand, nearly every one OF them g Har-
ward or Yale partisan
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Alexandria a. A. Challenges.

The Alexandria A A would like to ar
range games with any fast semi-profes-
sional team in Washington. Address T.
]. LawIer. 81 North Alfred street, Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Left on bases-Yale. 10; Harvard. g.
Hartford. 2. OF Hicks. I. Struck out-By
Merritt ;: BY Hartford. 8: by Hicks. g.
Home runs-Fan Week McLaughlin
Three-base hit-SimonS Two-base hits
Phnbip. 2; Lanigan. Aronson- Sacrifice
hits-Isogan Harvey. Stolen bases-Van
Week, Currier- Hit BY pircher-By Mer-
ritz I; by Hartford, = Wl6 pitches
Hicks. 2 Umpires-Nessrs. Smith and
williams. Time OF Eame-2 hours and -
minutes. Attel6ance-5.eoo.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Augnsla-Augustz. %; Macon 5
At saFsnnRh-Sarannah. 3: Chattanooga. ?
Az JseksonviIle-First game: Jacksonville, 3; Co
humbus. 4 Second game: Jacksonville, !: Colum-
b1s 2
At COsunbia-coluzbia, O., charses.0n. a
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
CARDINALS FIELD POORLY.
Make Fifteen Errors in Double
header with the Reds.

St Louis. July 3.-St Louis lost twice
to-day 10 the Reds Bresnahan was put
out OF the game in the fourth inning
OF the first game for protesting TOO vlgor-
ously a decision by Johstone. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
WASHINGTON BEATEN
BaltimOreanS Defeat Local
Tennis Cracks.
C. DOYLE LOSES TO coLsTON

Pick OF the Washington Team shows
None Of the Glass that Has Charae-
teriEed His Play on Previous Oeca-
EiOns-H. Doyle Wins WeH-earned
Match from Thomas CoIston.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
coSNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Al Ssw Britain-Nss Britain. y: Ner Haven. 4
A. Northanptnn-N No-thanpton. 2. SprireTelS
Az Brdgeport-first ga1e; E1Trfc-d. Z; B-idse-
pr. 5 sccond Ezne- Hs--ford. : Brid-enorr A
Az HSs oks-W Gtezbu-z, - Belyoke. 1
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
DOVES TAKE LAST.
PhiIIies Win First Game, but Are
shat Ont in second.

Philadelphia, Pa, July S-The PhnHes
and Boston Doves divided a double-header
/ here to-day. The locals won the first game
in the ninth, but they were at the mercy
Of Ferguson in the second. who allowed
them but hce hits Scores:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

-tsairheTsbu-g. g. Three-hase hits-Rur1rt o.
IFo-hase hiss-',llliussVcr-a- Theurso7. Buesse
Struck out-By Ulamond. Is b. Rster Rss,s
90 halls-of Diamond I Hi b. pitcheT-By
Ritter. L Umrir-2ir triElth
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
FIRST GAME.
'Batted for Meltier IN ninth inning.

rW0-base hits-Hoblitzel. Ewing Three-tase hit
DoUney Basos on b1lis-Or Ewing |. otf Duhuc
J.; of Bachman. L Struck out-By Owing 4: By
Dubuc. I: by Bachman ?: b. MelJier. 5 Hit b.
pitched l-Bachnan. Phelps
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
CAROLINA LEAGuE.

AT GreensborO-Grcensboro, 0; Winston-salen, 1
Al chariotte-Charlotte. y Andersen, 8
At spoFtan5uFg spa1anburg, 5; Greenriue L
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

AZ Binghanron-Firs- game Wikeshsrrs. 3:
Binehauton. . Seoand game, Wlkesbas-s, s;
Binghamton. J.
AT Elnira-scTanton. 8; Elnira.
At Utca-Troy. &. Euca. G
At Syracuse-Albauy. A. Syrzc1se
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
PIRATES ERRORS COSTLY.
Niscues in Early Session of Game
Gives II 10 the Cubs

Pittsburg. July "a cluster OF errors. by
the Pirates. and simultaneous lombard
ment b Chicago put to-day's game be-
yono danger for the Cubs as early as the
second inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

LeIl on uAses-boslun- > EnladelI1la- = Two
base hiis-D0oin Becker. Three-base hits-Ward.
Bransfeld Sacrifice hits-Grant. Mccarthy Knshe
Stolen hases-MaGee. sweeney. Stem. Starr. Osborne
Double play-Osbone TO knabe. First base on balls
OF McQuillen. /: Of Mccarthy. s.: Of Ferguson.
/; Of Covaiesd Hit b. pitched balis-Knsbe.
Grant. UBpire-8Is. Rigler
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

1o-l5.----s- y , = u .
'Bartcd for Philippe in eighth inning.
Pittshsrg- -.-.---......-...-... 0 0 0 0 Q 90
Chicago. Q 90 0 10
Two-bsse hits-Iinker. Schultz Gibson hits made
-Of Lieheid 5 IN inniugs; OF Philippe 5 IN S
Innings. OF Adams. IN / inning Sacrifice hits
ErgTs. Steinfeldt Double plays-Tnker 20 Erers to
Chcnce. Hit by pitchg-By Adams J. BASES on
bGils-Of Rsuibach. 2: OF Adams. l. Struck out
8y Lieheid, i b. Philirpe, !; b. Reulbach s.
Un1ires-siessrs O'Day and Emslie. Tine Of game
~ hour and s. minutes. Attendaace-u 81