davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-11
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
BY ]. M. Way, General Sesretary
South Carolina.
TContinued from Page FtVel.

gerous period, but when the boys and
girls. especially of Christian families
receive the proper instruction, there
is a strong tendency to highly splr-
itual nature, which If carefully nur'
tured, will save the boy or girl.
Equipment.
It is highly important that TINS ae-
partment have separate room thes
can call their own, and decorate &c
suit themselves, guided, or course, os
the teacher. When l urge separate
room. I know that the majority OF the
Sunday schools do not have them, pu'
we ought to begin right now the agl.
tation for these things and never LEI
no until we secure them. 1t may TAKE
months and years to get these much
needed improvements, but IL toof
wears and scores Of years 10 get tne
wherewith to build our banks, stores
factories and railroads. Are not prop
erly equipped Sunday schooi pullu,
ings worth striving for, for years ano
years, IL such be necessary 10 se'
them?
II a separate room can be provided
the intermediate Department, and
especially in the large schools, II
ought to have a piano. In the small
schools, of course it cannot have TINS
instrument. No matter how small the
school, this department should have
a blackboard and a suitable library
There are many other things In the
equipment which are very desirable
such as carpets, wall pictures, files
and curios, but I have chosen TO EN-
phasize only those that l consider
absolutely necessary If good work Is
to be done.
Supplemental Lessons.
The supplemental work Of this de-
partment should take into considera'
tion the rapid physical growth, the
keen sense of humor, the keen sense
of honor, love for the thrilling, the
new religious experiences, and hero
worship Of this age. For the boys, II
would not be amiss to carefully con-
slider the fighting instinct, for at this
period the boy would rather fight than
eat. If he cannot find some one who
really wants to fight, he will encour'
age the small ones to enter into
"scrap" just to keep in practice. Un'
til the new graded course of study
comes out, think 1t we'll to study the
Bible heroes, history and geography
1t would also be we'll to teach them te
spell Bible names.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-11
AN INDIAN MURDERER.
His Fearful Punishment by Primitive
Mexican Tribe.


Speaking Of primitive law among
the Mexican Indians brings to mind a
curious case that was told me some
years ago in the state Of Oaxaca by an
old Zapoteca chief who had become a
convert to Christianity.
He said that a long while ago an
American botanist was travelling
through the mountains Of Oaxaca stu
dying the rare and beautiful flora Of
that region. He had with him mozo
from another part of the country.
He carried several gold pieces sewed
in the lining Of his jacket. The mozo
became aware Of that fact, and one day
when the botanist got down on his
knees to drink at little spring the
mozo cut his head off with a machete,
took the gold pieces and fed to the
higher sierras.
Not long after the body was found
by some Zapoteca Indians who had
seen the botanist in former days stu
dying the flowers and plants near their
village. They knew that he was a
harmless and good man because he
loved flowers. All Mexican Indians
love flowers. So they took the body to
the chief and told him what they had
seen and found. What" he said.
Shall the kind stranger with the white
face who loved flowers and sought not
our goods nor insulted our women
come to such dogs death among us
and not be avenged?"
He then dispatched four swift Indian
runners in different directions with or
ders not to return without the murder
er. After a weeks time they returned
bearing the malefactor bound in their
midst A council Of old men was call
ed, and the case was examined. The
guilt Of the moZo was proved, as he
still had with him the strange pieces
Of gold.
Then the old chief gave the sentence.
1t was speedily performed. They led
the trembling murderer to the center
of the little plaza. There four green
stakes were driven in the ground. The
murdered was stripped naked and
stretched by the wrists and feet in the
air among the four stakes, to which he
was lashed. Then the Indians made
great heap of unslacked lime under the
wretched mans body. and when the
heap touched his breast and sides they
poured water over 1t until the scalding
steam Of the burning lime had cooked
all the flesh from the bones. Then
they took the bones and threw them
into a hole on the mountain side.
And so was the stain Of the murder
ed mans blood covered and vengeance
was wrought by the Indians in behalf
of "the white stranger who was good
and loved lowers."-Mexican Ex-
change.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-11
WITH THE BEGINNERS.
Great Care Should Be Taken to Secure
Correct Start.

Correct Start.
]. NJ Way, General Secretary of the
South Carolina Sunday School asso-
citation, before York County Conven-
ton.
The Beginners Department is for
children 3, and 5 years Of age.
There should be a grade for each
year. These children have not been
taught to read, and may be properly
said to belong to the age Of instinct
when action is suggested by impulse
Physical Characteristics.
At no period of life Is physical
growth so rapid, and the teacher of
beginners must give more considera-
ton to the body than the mind. The
lessons should be of the simplest ma
ture and SO arranged that the teach
ing period may be interspersed with
marching, drills, and songs, particu-
larly motion songs which appeal very
strongly to children of this age. BY
no means must the physical endur-
ance of the children be overtaXed
Restlessness.
This is the period of restlessness OF
an Unsuitable desire for change. The
child may stop it's teacher in the mid
die of one story with a request to
enter upon another. 1t is also that
period when the child's play-things
are generally found scattered all over
the house and yard, for they always
leave things right where they cease
to want them and they do not want
one thing long at time.
hpoueepoepf
This is that age when the child's
amusement is the most perpleXing
thing to the parent or teacher, yet the
child demands it and demands it per-
sistently and no matter how much pa
tience it would take to provide 1t, II
should be provided. Games are not
so interesting as is the imitation of
older people doing real things.
Imagination.
The exceedingly strong imagination
of the children in the beginners de-
partment affords the teacher the very
best opportunity to get hold Of the
child, fasten it to the Sunday school,
and develop i'm its mind that proper
reverence for God which Is so impor-
tant in after years. If the teacher
will obey the fourth law of teaching.
going from the known to the un-
known. the child's imagination can be
used to the greatest advantage in
leading ii to comprehend the truths
to be taught The child's Imagination
will at once picture a real horse, If
the crudest drawing, or simplest OBJ
iect be used by the teacher to repre-
sent a horse. Likewise a box, or a
square on the blackboard when call
ed a house by the teacher will be a
house to all intents and purposes in
the child's mind.
Dependence.
At this age the child feels absolute
" dependent upon mother, father, or
teacher and If this characteristic be
properly used it can be led to feel
equally as dependent upon it's AL
mighty Father.
To Organize Beginners Dept.
The Beginners Department should
consist of three grades. One for the
children years old; one for the chill
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-11

The Proper ouestion.-The man with
the CLASSY eye and preternaturally
solemn demeanor. put down a sover-
eign at the booking office at Charing
Cross, and demanded "a ticket"
What station?" snapped the booking
clerk. The would-be traveller stead
led himself. What stations have
you?" he asked with quiet dignity
London Globe.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
WAR TRIMS PosT-oFFICE.
Take Slow Contest Lasting Two and
One-hnIf Hours.

In one Of the slowest games seen IN the
Departmental League this season. War
defeated Post-of5ce. Is 20 9. the contest
going two hours and thirty-hve minutes.
II looked as II some OF the ball players
were training for another Marathon from
the way they Circied the bases
Post-ofice got away 70 a good start by
annexing five tallles. enough. as Il seemed.
20 win the game. but War drew up on
them n the third. and from there on
never failed 70 miss scoring an inning
Meister was knocked or the slab IN the
first IN q hurry. but Donaldson. who took
his place. was inviacIble. allowing only
two hits for the rest OF the game. al
though his support was shaky. Norman
Kraft. the plucky POst-ofnCe catcher. was
hit n the back BY one OF Donaldson's s
shoots and was 50 badly hurt that he had
70 retire
War certainly had their batting lamps
trimmed. for they drove three pitchers 20
the big woods and were ripe for another
Orrison caught a fine game after taking
Krafs's place when he was injured SSore.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
ARE STILL WINNING
Agriculture Team Easily Dis
poses of Commissioners.
BOTH TEAMS FIELD POORLY
Winners Bat Well, but Fail Down
on Five Chances in FieId-AEgies
Swat the Ball. Taylor Making
Three-COmmfssiOne Use Three
Twiriers-All Ineffective.

The Aggies increased their lead in the
Departmental League race yesterday by
beating the Commissioners in a game re-
plete with heavy hitting and ragged
fielding. The Commissioners presented
their strongest lineup Of the season. but
still they were unable 10 beat the heavy
hitting Farmers who used up three Com
missioners In the pitching line, resulting
in the final score OF I3 10 l.
The Aggies had Newberry in the box
and he was in fine form. but lobbed them
over when his team got big lead, and
depended on his support. which was
ragged. except ar critical times
Burch started In the box for the Dis
trict lads, but retired IN favor OF Whit
ing in the fourth inning. but after the
last named had passed two IN the fifth.
he was sent into the eutfeld and Capt.
HancibOe came In for slab duty. Catcher
Mooney, OF the Commissioners. was badly
injured in a collision at the plate with
Weber. and had 10 retire in favor of
Camalier.
Handiboe. silk" Carroll. and Thomas.
figured In a fast double play which saved
the Farmers from scoring in the seventh
inning
The game was slow. and with the ex-
cepuon OF DOyle's fielding and Preists s
batting, was featureless Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Good boy. Hughes,

Good boy. Hughes,
Two out OF three from the Browns
Criss struck out the side in the fifth.
including our mighty George Browne.
Nationals play two games in New York
to-day. BY winning the pair we'll be in
seventh place
Conroy IS credited with the Nationals
first hit, an inheld tap. which he beat
out in the initial round.
Only a perfect throw on the part OF
Hartzell kept Browne from stretching his
hit in the second into a triple.
"Jiggs" Donohue worked Criss for two
bases on balls. One Of the caps strong
points is the ability TO look 'em over
George Browne Is sure swatting the ball
some these days All pitchers seem 10
look alike TO the former National
Lacquer.
"Gabby'' Street failed 10 get a put-out
until the seventh inning. A foul fly and
two strike-outs resulted in three for this
inning.
The five errors chalked against the Wis
itors were all on easy chances. The
Browns are hardly IN a class with our
braves.
Lou Criger is the same old fellow. Two
Nationals attempted to steal, but each
time the veterans trusty arm beat EN-
10 1t
Note the fact that Tom Hughes got two
hits out Of three times Up. This should
boost his batting average. which TO Gate
is IN the neighborhood Of 100.
a large crowd saw the game. The
turnstiles registered 4.54O paid admissions.
Il was ladies' day and a goodly number
OF the fair sex were in attendance.
Donohue robbed Griggs Of a hit in the
ninth. when he made a One-hand stop
OF his drive over the bag Hughes beat
the runner 10 the bag 70 receive the
throw.
Only one base was stolen IN the entire
game. The honors (if II may be so called
goes 70 HartzeI. who purloined The sec
ond sack. with third base occupied. in the
third inning
Nick AitTock made his debut as a right
fielder and accepted the two chances
that came his way. The handsome one
was hardly a hero with the willow. Twice
did he fan the air.
Unglaub played a great game at second,
accepting seven chances. In the fifth in
ming he made a great stop Of a drive
of Crigers bat, but was unable TO get
his balance IN time to catch the runner.
In the seventh inning Mcbride ran over
second and nabbed Criger's drive with
his bare hand. making q throw 10 first in
time TO catch the runner. Had he missed
the ball. two runs would have been cred
tied 10 the visitors.
Nick Altrock is hardly a Browne on the
/ bases In the seventh. when Hughes
doubled 20 left. Nick insisted on hanging
TO the bag, and the result was that
Hughes almost caught him in the journey
around the circuit
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 3; ST. Louis, o.
Philadelphia, 3j Detroit, I.
Cleveland, los New York, 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Earned rlns-city. 10; American. l. First base
By errors-City. G: American. s. Left on bases
City. 3; American. 5 First base on haIls-OR
schaR 2; Of Quinn, ;; OF Grayson. 2 Innings
pitched-By Quinn. 7; by Grzyson \; by Bowies.
II Hits made-Of Quinn 4. OF Grayson. I; on
BOwles :. Struck out-By Schaf. s: By Quinn 9:
hy B0Wles 2 Tire base hit-Britton- Two-bass
hits-A Quintzri. L. Quiutard. Sacrifice hits
NcTitt t2l. Quinn. BoEles. Stolen oases-American
T. CITY. "a Double play-Wolfe % King Hit BY
ritcher-By Quinn ;: BY Schaf L Wild pitches-
Quinn t9 =, Passed baus-King 90. Babbington e.
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
NATIONALS AWAY FROM
HOME UNTIL THURSDAY

The Nationals left at $3.50 last
night for New York, where two
games nre scheduled to-day
against the Yankees. Johnson is
down to tsvfrI the opener. and.
either Groom or Gray viii work
In the second contest.
On Monday the Highlanders
viii be played again. Tuesday
and wednesday CantfIlOn's crew
meets the Athletics I'm PhIIadeI-
phia, and Thursday Boston comes
10 the Capital for a series Of four
games.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Left % bases-AEzies. 1: Ninth. s PIX base
on balls-OF Seitz /: OF Brady, ?; oG Reeves. ?
Innings pitched-By sez. 2-si ReeEeS 5 Is Hit
rnade-OH seitz. 4; OF Reeves 2 Struck out-By
Seitz. 3: by Brady. Z; By Reeves. Hone run-
Morgan. Three-base hit-Sheaicr. r1o-hase hit
Seeho-n Sscridcs hts Cunningham. Matringiy,
smith Stolen bSses-Brady. Smith. Seeho-n- Oak
ley. Double riay-oakley % Barter. HIT b
pitcher-By Brady. I. Umpre-Sfr. Il Matt Tine
q gams-I hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Earned 71ns-Posy-ossce. 2, War. 2 FEst base
By errCE-P0stOf5oe 5. Var. 5 Let Or base
Pcst-Cf1ce 4. War Il First base on bzlls-o5
Meiste-. 2; o. Doraldsor. g cH Michael. 9; OF
Fe-g-sou- 4 - Bacon. I. Inrinss pitched By
Msiscs- -: Donaldsol. IS. Michael 8: Fsrguson.
4, Bacon. 4 Hits nade-0E Mestsr. 4. OF Don
aldson. ,: OF Nichaei. 8. % Ferguson. .. OF
Bacon / Struck 0ut-By Donaldson. 4 by FsrEu-
son. ?. hy Michael 8; By Bacon. TF0-bsse hts
CALLAHAN. Michael sciol Sscrlfos kits-1uliu.
Bacon Stolen hases-Rea Watson. Collins. Fen
tor Double play-Donaidson to Rea 20 Long. Hit
by pitcher-By Fcrgusor. ?. b. Donzldson L Wild
vitSh-Donaldson. / Passed ball-k1ft . Cu-
pire-Nfr. Bets Tine q gano-2 hours and $
uiuu-eS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

flrst bass D erTors-St Pau, :; Ninth. !. Leit
on bases-St. Paul ?. Ninth. g. FSrS, base o. balls
-OS Goodman. Z; of Dussn, ;; od Whitney, /
Irninss pitched-By Goodman. 3: by Dugan. s
Hits nade-Of Goodman. 3; Of DuEsn. g. Struck
out-By Goodman. !; By Dugan. s. b. Whitney. TO-
Two-hase hits-Yalasr. Quantrelle HANDS Martin
Stolen bsses-Buckley. Conner. Quantrelle O.. Miles
81. stecher O.. Hands. Walters. Harris. Marin
%. Hit by pdtcher-By Goodman. !; By Dugan. 2
Wild pttch-Dugan- Passed halls-3lar-n. Murray
81. Um2ie-Mr. Hughes Tine q szme-l hour
and 8 usinuses
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

.Batted sor KNIGHT IN seventh inning. h1..'
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
THOMPSON FANS TWELVE.
BrOOkland TvIrler Makes G. p. o
Boys Fade Away on Strikes

BOYS Eaoe away on Strikes
Jack Leonard's Wildness lost the game
Tor the Government Printing once team
yesterday in a battle with the Brookland-
ers by s 20 3
Thompson, the Suburbanites' twirle-.
pitched a brilliant game. holding the
printers down 70 four safeties and max
ing a new strIke-out record n this league
for the season BY tanning twelve bats
men.
Leonard was taken out OF the box n
the ninth inning and walker relieved
him Jack was Wild. giving i've passes
and making two wild pitches. all Of which
we're costly.
The features of the game were the
pitching CT Thompson and the fielding Of
Mccarthy. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
PLAY BALL AT NIGHT.
Novel Experiment Proves a ROusins
Success at Cincinnati.


Cincinnati, Ohio. June IS-Baseball ar
night seems an accomplished fact in view
Of the success that attended the first at
tempt to give such an exhibition by arti-
ficial light at Cincinnati League Park
this evening TO test the feasibility OF
such a venture. a benefit game OF nine
innings was played by teams represent
ing Elk lodges OF Cincinnati and New
port. KY.
The players had no difficulty In keep
Ing their eyes on the ball. All OF them
seemed to perform as well as If It had
been broad daylight.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
YANKEES UP IN AIR.
Cleveland Makes 1t Three Straight
at New York.

New York, June 1S-The New Yorks
went up IN the afr in the eighth inning
to-day after a decision against them BY
O'Loughlin that was one OF the worst
ever made on a ball field. Elberfeld had
Ball blocked of third a yard. but
o'Loughlin said Safe" Elberfeld stormed
and was put out OF the game. That de-
moralized the locals. and the Cievelands
made FIVE runs and took their third
straight. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Let on Philadelphia O. Detroit 7
Bases on bans-Of Krause, /; o9 KiIliau 2; of
WAleSts, l Struck Out-By Kraause. s; by Kn-
lan, 9; BY Suggs. ? Three-base hit-Aiur,bv.
Two-base nits - Krause. Thomas Sacrifice hits
| - Crawford Collins. Stolen bases - Boss n
Crawford. Davis. Double play-Bush, 70 schssfer
10 Monarity. Umpires-AIessrs Hurst and Cen
molly. Tine Of game-I hour and 80 minutes. At
terdance-lO 500
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

CAPITAL City Losguc-Brookisnd. s; G. P. O.. ;
Derartzeutal Laar1e-AS-1cilrure. 8. CoCcn.sssou-
ers. 4 Var. Is; Post-osce.
Marquette League 80 Tanglcwood =: Bloocning-
dale. )
sunday School LeaEue-Nin.5 g. s.. Pau. O.
Suburban LeaSse-W0cdhgTn, s. Reed,
Ildcpeadenco LeaE1c-AGEics. 6; Ninth, L
Banker Leasue-Na1iolal CITY. Is; Amclzn NJ
tic-al &
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Left on baseS-WashingtOn ); ST. Louis,
out-By Criss. s; by Hughes. ?. Two
base hits-BrOwne. Hughes. Sacrifice
hits-McBride, Street. Stolen base-Hart-
zelL Double play-Unglaub 10 Mcbride
20 DonOhue- Hit by pitcher-By Hughes.
=; by Criss, J. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
and Egan. Time OF game-I hour and 20
minutes. Attendance, 4,540.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
LEADERS WIN EASILY.
Ninth WhEtevvHshed st. Paul in sun
day school Circuit.

Ninth had an easy time defeating St
Paul yesterday in the Sunday School
League. winning IS 70 O.
Whitney was IN the box for Ninth, and
twirled great bail allowing the Metho-
dists only three scattered hits.
Goodman and Dugan we're both hlt
hard when hits meant runs. and error:
assisted in running up the large score:
Hands and Martin led at the bat, the
former getting a double and two single:
out OF six times Up. and the latter a sin
gle and a double IN five trips 10 the plate
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
The Score.

First base By e-rors-Business. ?; Technical, Let
on bases-Business 4; Technical. ). First base on
balls-Of Rawlings 5: Of Lynch. : Struck out
BY Rawlings. Il: by Lynch. s. TEO-baSe bft-DaVlz
Sacrifice hits-Donnelly. 2 Stolen bascs-Kezne.
Rawlings. PAlconsr. Kelly. Umpire-Sfr. Hughes
Time Of gAme-I hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
CITY BANKERS WIN.
Land First Victory by Heavy and
Consistent Batting

The National City team won its first
game n the Bankers League yesterday
by defeating the American nine. IS to g.
The game up to the sixth inning was In
terest'ng. but in that round the City boys
landed on Quinn and made five runs
Again IN the sixth session they soaked
Grayson and Bowles and made seven
more tallies. American rallied In the
ninth. but could get only two runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
OF THE TEAMS
PIRATES WIN OUT.
Take EIeven-inning Game from the
Giants by to ..

Pittsburg. Pa. June 1S-There was
hard baseball battle az Exposition Park
this afternoon between Camnitz and
Wiltse. The contest lasted eleven IN
nings. when the Pittsburgs were returned
winners by the score OF 10 .
The game was almost anything but a
pretty one from a real baseball stand
point. as both teams seemed a trife
nervous, and under the strain some bad
baseball was played. one side making FIVE
errors. the other foun Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY LEAGUE
coInRrn nEPARrsrr-lrAr. rEAer-E
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

CADitll Csty Joag-e-B-szrEood "a S. stepasn
DeparmenraI LeaE1e-Wsr "a I-terioE. Navy II
AErlcllrure
Marquette Le1g1c-PguSiun Oflce ". 81 Martin s.
sunday Scacol Lssgle-Bc-hauy Lz-E1ou-
Subg-ban Leae.e-E-slrEood vs.. Tzko1la-
Irdepc-ie1ce League-Hsrhsrta1 IS. TEi1inE.
men
Bazke-s Lezgle-Cozaae-1ial IS Nerchants ard
NIech arics
Colorcd Depar-ncrtzl LeaEus-G. P o. "a Bu-
-ezu E1Sravh,s and Printing
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Totals ..... 5aI8

Agriculture. ]; CouszniS,iorers l. LEFT on base
Agriculture. s; Cozn1nissioncrs. g. First base on
halls-Of Nesberry. 6. o.f Burch. 4. of Whiting
!; Of Haldiboe, Innings pitched-By Burch. 4:
b. Whiting. s; b. Hanliboe. 32S HTS made
OF Burch s: on Hrndihoe 3 Struck out-By
Scuhc-rJ. s. hJ Burrh. 2 b. Haldiboc. 3 Thrre-
hsso hit-BTyan- TTo-hase hits-Ninnr-nan. Priest.
Han5ibos- Sac1acs Mts-Brysu. FinnemHn. Car
roll. Bu7ch- Stolen bases-Taylor. Doyle NeRheFTy.
Weher. Lsy. Hurley. DoUbis plays-BTyan 70 Yinre-
man. Hzndibos 70 Carroll % Thomas Hit hy
pi-cler-By NeEberTy. Z; b Handibce. l. Passed
bail-Mooncy. Umuire-Mr CoiliAoEer. Tinae q
game-2 hours and l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Flrst ha5e On eFToTs-tF oodburn. ). Let % bases
-Woodburn. ;; Reed. ). Flrs. base On baIis-Oi
JunghAus 70: by Hudgins. s Three-base hits-
Thomas O. Steele. Two-base hits-Tho.nas Steele
Stewart SacTihce fisherman. SacTiaoe hit-Mc-
kinney. StOlen bases-Steeie Sherman O. Den1si-
o.. Double pays-Slckinney 70 sherman: HudEins
20 Stewart Wild IStca-Hu6girs Passed ball
Mcdonald Uuprc-Mr. Graham Tina q game
hour and 8 1.inntsN
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Ihree-bas9 hit-Leacn- bac-lnce hits-LaTnnifz.
Abstein ~. Doyle. Stolen bGse-Wagner. Struck
ozt-By Witss ?: BY Csmnitz, S Bases on baIls-
OF WitSa, 3; OF CEnntZ, 4 Double plays-Dcyle
70 Bridwell TO Tenn=y; Miller % Wagner % Ab-
stein Hit b. pitcher-By Wltse. /; b. Csmnitz. J.
Wild Ditch-Czmnitz- Left on hAses-NeW YORK.
%; Pi5tsburE. u Umples-Mess-s. ODay and
Enslic. Attendance-s CO.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Flrst hnse b. erTors-Brookiand- 2. G. ?. O..
Left hases-Brookland 4. G. P. o.. g FiEss
hase on hails-O1 Thompson. s; q Leoza-d. ). In
Bits mado-Od Leonard & Struck Cut-By Thoul2-
son, =: b. Leonard s; By walker. l. Ihree-osss
hlt-Thonpson- Stolcn heses-McCsrtAy o.. Law
loT Mcknight. Carr. Talseli o. Julian. Ridor 70.
Chapin. sullivan o.. Sully. Douhie play-1lchnight
70 Julsn- Wild pitches-Leo1ard %. Passed ball
PenTuse. U1pire-Nr- Sstles- Tnus q SaDe-l
hc-,- nd a rcir-ln.-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
TAIIENDERS WALLoPED.
Reed Team No Match fer Heavy
hitting WOodburn.

By playing an errorless game in the
field and hitting the ball al a terrific
clip. Woodburn defeated the Reed Ath-
letic Club IN the Suburban organization,
9 10 2. yesterday. Thomas and Steele, Of
the winners. each made three hits. Score.