davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT


Mathewson has won fourteen games
and lost two.
The National League has nine players
hitting over 800: so has the American
League
While his batting has dropped a little,
Collins Is fielding in rare form for the
Athletics.
Boston Red sox traded pitchers Chech
and Ryan for Karger and Hall, OF the
St Paul team.
Eight straight games has Chicago slain
her foes, and the White Sox were sup
posed 10 be tail-enders.
Jack" Kuu. who won twenty out OF
twenty-six games for Pottsville, has been
signed by Connie Mack.
A mob chased an umpire IN Jackson,
Mich. but he escaped. and fifteen peo-
pie were hurt IN the rush.
The Boston club is said TO be drawing
so poorly that the present owners can
not AFFORD 10 hold on 10 It,
Mitchell Of the Reds. has made ten
triples. Baker. Of the Athletics. has
pounded out seventeen triples
Coakley, now Of the New York Man
hattans for the fourth successive game
pitched and won and did not give pass.
David Lloyd. Of Pottsville. second
baseman. has been signed by the Reds
and Bisland. first baseman, goes 20 the
Pirates.
Billy Hart. OF Little Rock, Ak, In his
twenty-thrd year in professional base
ball. IS Heading the Southern League as
a twirler.
Murray. OF New York. has made five
home runs In the National League
Crawford and Cobb. Of the Tigers, have
each made four.
Roger Bresnahan's infeld has Increased
its batting percentage over last year.
while McAleer's Brown inhelder5 have
dropped below their ls0S mark.
A team with Vic Willis. Camnitz. wag-
ner. Leach. and Clarke on II isn't play
ing In much hard luck. Note position OF
Pittsburg IN National League standings.
"Wanted-A pitcher" This Is the sign
hung out by President Farrell, Of the
New York Americans. He intimates that
he will go as high as $4,000 for good
one
Boston Americans have a full team OF
pitchers in uniform every day. Alphabet
lcalIy they are Arellanes. Burchen. c.
cote Nourse, Pape, Ryan, Schlitzer, VOL
ter. and Wood.
The Phnlies got three out OF five games
last week They defeated P!ttsburg in
two out OF three Of the games played,
and their even break with the Reds saved
them on the weeks doings.
Pitcher Blackeney. OF the Houston
CTex) team. pitched hitless game the
other day. in which eleven men reached
first. four got TO third and one scored.
.WNdness and errors did II. Houston won
the game. anyhow.
In the last series against the Eastern
teams the Detroits played and won three
extra inning games. They won q twelve
inning battle from Boston, one Of thir-
teen innings from New York. and one OF
eighteen innings from Washington.
President Charles A Comiskey. OF the
White Sox, announced recently that he
has purchased two youngsters for his
team. One Of them Is a Chicago lad. Ed
die Stack. a young pitcher. who made a
good showing with the Lsgan Squares
The other man Is First Baseman Gandn,
who was secured from the Sacramento,
Cal. club. Of the Pacific Coast League.
Followers OF Callahan's team declare
Stack has the making Of a great pitcher
Gandn Is touted as great batter.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

LgIt on bases-Adams. ?. ShOpmen, 5. First base
on ballS-Of Thorpe. /: OF Carroll. 2 Innings
pitched-By Thorpe. 2; by Guham, 4. Hits-Of
Thcrpo. ?; Of Graham. s. Struck out-By Thorpe.
2; by Graham. 8; by Carroll 2 Home run-Dal-
ton. Threc-base hitS-WOodwnrd J. Peck s. Peck
Carroll. TWO-blse hits-S. Peck Thorpe Sacrifice
htt-Bancs. Stolen base-Wo0dward. Passed ball
S. Peck. Umpre-Mr. Flynn. Time Of gRne-l
hour and ~ minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
YEATMAN a. c. VICTORIOUS.
CIubmen Down Congress Heights in
n Snappy Game.

The Yeatman Athletic Club defeated the
strong Congress Heights team on the lat
ter's field by the score OF 10 s. in a
very interesting and exciting contest.
Both teams hit the ball hard. but
Yeatman managed 10 connect with Pun
phrey's shoots at critical moments. The
features OF the game was q sensationa!
catch by Burke in center field. which
easily robbed A Pennington OF a home
run; the batting OF II. Burke and Brady
for Yeatman, and Of Burgess and c. Pen
nington.
The same teams Will play next Sunday
at 10 o'clock In Congress Heights. Teams
desiring games with the Yeatmans should
address all communications 90 Harry @.
Burke. manager, 633 Morris street north
east Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Several OF the Philadelphia players
were among the spectators at Fort Myer
yesterday. Our old friend Bob GanIey
was one OF the bunch The PLAYERS
seemed TO be interested In the ascensions
which are a little different from those
they have experienced during the last
four days.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Iotais-----. 2 II Totals........ ; q 5
Wsr and Navy----..-.--...... ? % x-i
Bureau Eng and Printing. 0 0 0 . 0 0-3
Earned uIus-War and Navy. 2: Bureau. Z First
base by eTrurs-Wa, and Navy. 2; Bureau l. Left
on bases-WRr and Navy. 2: Bureau. l. STRUCK
out-By Reynolds. Is; by Brown. G. Two-base hits
johnson %. Passed han-Freeman. Umpire-AIr
Holly. Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
TAILENDERS WIN.
LRngdOn Surprises Hamline in the
Sunday school League.

Langdon sprung q surprise on Hamline
Yesterday in the Sunday School League.
winning out 13 70 9. thus recording their
second victory OF the season.
GordOn's wildness was responsible for
Hamline losing the game. his eight
passes materially assisting the sub
Urbanites in every run scored. except n
the third inning, when Porter drove out
a home run
Benson did the best work with the
stick. getting a double and two singles
in four trips 10 the plate. Mattingly and
Warden each made a good running catch
in left field. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
AGGIES ARE BEATEN
''Shag" Rawlings WinsGame
for Kraft's Team.
LARGE CROWD SEES CONTEST
All Records for Attendance and En-
thusiasm at McDevitt's Field Are
broken-MHnhattan's BaserunninE
Proved Big HeIp-Prjest Stars at
Bat with Triple and Single.

In one of the best games ever plaved
at McDevitt's Field, and before one OF tba
greatest crowds Ia the history OF the IN
dependence League. Manhattan beat the
Aggies. 10 4, yesterday, mainly through
the phenomenal work OF "shag' RawI-
ings. the star twirler Of the champion
Business High School team.
"shag was directly responsible for
four Of the five runs scored by his team
besides holding the hard-hitting Farmers
TO three hits, and would have allowed Inn,
one run had he been accorded good SUD-
port IN the third and sixth inninzs the
only ones in which the Aggies scored
Ferguson also pitched fine ball. allow
Ing the same number Of hits as his on
ponent, but his wild throw 10 Vennernan
IN the sixth inning 70 catch Rawlings
stealing resulted in the winning tally.
Gets Good start.
Manhattan got OF to a GOOD start in
the first inning. annexing four scores
Donnelly led or with a triple 10 left and
went 10 second on an out. Haislip was
hit, and both runners advanced on Bt,cly-
Ieys pretty single. The next batter
proved unequal to the situation being
retired on an easy chance. McCarrhv
was franked, and 'Shag" Rawlings. who
followed him, placed a pretty single over
short clearing the bases. but was LEFT
stranded. The Agricultural team and
rooters were plainly worried after this
round, but this was partly dispelled IN
the third, when the Farmers made a
orace OF scores on combination OF er-
ors, and was changed TO grins OF con-
tent when the score was tied IN the
sixth through Priests triple But they
were wiped OF the map when Rawlings
third strike was muffed by Venneman.
and then thrown a mile over first. .Shag''
landing on third. As the tail-end Of the
batting order was coming up. the Coache-
decided 10 do a desperate thing. and Sig
nailed Rawlings 10 steal home. which lie
dld by beautiful slide under the catcher
The following inning was eventIess, and
the game was called. with Rawlings the
hero Of the day. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
STOP WINNING STREAK.
81. stephens Loses to BrOokIand in
WeII-pIayed Contest.

Playing three games IN as many days
proved disastrous for the St stephens's
baseball team. for yesterday Brookland
trounced them 8 20 ?
Brady. OF Independence League fame.
was on the slab for the suburbanites and
twiried fine ball. causing nine clubunen
TO fan the afr and allowing but five hits.
threerof which were scraJchy.
Griffin also pitched creditable ball, but
he let loose two wild throws 10 first base
in the itth inning. both Of which result
ed In runs. and the game went 20 Brook
land. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
PLAY FREAK CONTEST.
shODmen Get Start of Ten Runs. but
Lose TO Adnms.

After getting a lead Of ten runs in the
first inning. the Shopmen were defeated,
y 10 II, IN the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A
League yesterday by the Adams Express
Company nine The Adams boys scored
In every inning but the fourth. and made
ten hits OF Carroll
Most OF the losers runs we're made on
errors by the winners. Thorpe COnribut-
ing three TO the grand total OF misplays-
The Shopmen could not locate Graham's
shoots, and after the first inning were
helpless Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

First base by errors-st- STEPHENS ;: Brookland
3 Left On basos-St. Stephens, s; Brookland. :
First base on balls-Of Brsdy 3: Of Birch. @ Oh
Grhn. Innings pitched-By Birch. 7; By Grif-
I'm, 5 Hits made-Of Birch. q OF Grim. 3.
Struck oUt-By Brady, ?; by Griffin s. T1To-tnss
ht-Birch. Sacrifice hits-Morse. g. Krntr. Ruiz.
julien. Morse. Stolen basos-Carron o. Krsft f2l
MoTaTtty. CCuIOT Evans. Tansiu Wild pitcb-
Grt8n. Balk-Brady. Passed balls-Evaus. I; y.
kraft J. Umpire-Mr. Setley. Tine Of gsme-l
hour and . miuuies
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
EASY FOR RADFORDS.
Defeat Southern Athletic Club Nine
by Score of IL TO 8.

The Radfords A. c. defeated the South
ern A. c. on the formers grounds, by Z
- 8. Thompson pitched good ball for
the winners, tanning eight msh. The
features were the home run drive OF
Waters, and the fielding Of Wiegand.
The winners would like 70 arrange
games with all uniformed teams in the
District averaging seventeen to eighteen.
Address all challenges TO s. Sonheimer.
Coz Maryland avenue southwest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
n II Il

NJ A. C...................l 5~o22 ell IS 5
Bradbun -........-.....-. o 0 o Is 4
Battcries-Ruark and Thompson; Beach and Far
rcL UmVirCs-AlCsrs. JCCsChSie and Wright
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

ADt1Ao...s. II d - 4
'One out when winning nun was scored.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Two-base hits-Heisken Major. r. Fisher. II.
Rusk Thrce-base ht-Rowe. Home rin-Rowe
Stolen hasCs-Hciskcll gl. Major F. Fisher H..
Rusk C. Rusk (2l. q. Fisher. L. Nattingly Kirby.
W Mattiugy. Bases ON h1lls-On Fisher on
Mattngly g. Hit hy pitchC-By Fisher 2: by
Mattugly . Struck out-By Mattingly. 6; by
Fisher. g. Double pays-Z Msttingy 90 T..
Thompson. y Fisher 10 c. Rusk 20 Major. Un-
pirc-NIr Fisher
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

'Batted for Bergen in the ninth.
fBatted for Wilhelm IN the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
BANKERS LEAGUE.
COLoRED DEPARTaLENTAL LEAqUE.
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City League-BrOokiand. 3: S. Ste
phcu's. p
Marquette League-St. Martins, g; Bloomingaale. o
forfeited
Sunday School Leagle-LnnCdO1 Is. Hamline g.
Indep0ndence League Manhattan 5. Aggtes. l.
Railroad Y. N. c, A. Jeag1e-Adams. p. Shop
men, H.
Suburban JesEue-BnghtEcod. g. Reed. o. Pet
worth Q Tak0na l.
Colorcd Departmental League-War and Nav (;
Bureau =
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Fret base by erro-s-LAngdon. & Hauline 8 Left
on bases-LanEd0n. :: Hamline 3 Frst base Oh
baIls-OE Gorfcn. s. of Cr-icksharks 3 Struck
out-By Go7dcn 3; by Cruickshanks. s. Home run
Porter Tvo-base hits-t3eihel. Benson. Keiser. sac
ridce hits-Smith A. Thomas. stolen bases-Suith
A. Thomas Warden. Geibel Le Foe. Benson
hCiser. Double pl1vs-Wood % Stuckert 20 Le Fee:
Sayers 20 Crucishanks 20 Brauner. Hit by pitcher
BY Gordon. I. Wild pitch-Gordor. Passed balls
Porter. /: GeiheL !. Cmrire-Air- Hughes Tine
of Eame-I hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
NOSE OUT ENGRAvERs.
War and Navy Wins in CoIored De-
pHrtmentaI League.

War and Navy defeated the heavy
hitting Bureau team in one Of the best
played games yet played in the CoIored
Departmental League yesterday. I TO g.
It was a pitchers battle between Rev
nOldS and Brown.
Reynolds allowed nine hits. but struck
out thirteen men. while Brown allowed
three scattered hits and struck out eight
Johnson, the crack sho-tstop OF the
Bureau team. was the only one 10 get
an extra base hit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-Louisville. 2; St. Paul. 1.
At Tolodo-Knnsas City. 3; Toledo. 4.
At Columbus Minneapolis. .; Columbus. O.
At dianapolis-Milwaukee. 3; Indianapolis. 3
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City Loag1e-Nlarnes - G. P. o.
Marquette -Congrcssiorals ". Columbia I0I.
Sunday Schocl Lcagle-Peck vs. ST. Paul
Independence LcaElc-WGllach vs. TTiufnR-
RalT0cd !. ~ &. A LeaElc-Car Department "a
Southern.
Suburban League-PetwoTth vs. TakCma az Pet
worth. and Parkyiew vs. Bightwood az Parkvisw.
ColoTed Departmental Leagle-Interi0g vs. Nav
Yard
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
NATIONALS A~"s BASEBALL azz Szz TURF
LAST FOR THE MAPS.
LaJOie's Bunch Captured Close Game
from the HighIanders.

Cleveland. July 26-The Yankees drop
ped the final game Of the series. 2 TO /, to-
day In a battle between Berger and
Hughes, marked by too daring base run
ming by Demitt and Austin.
Demmitt, by capturing several hard hit
balls. notably a seemingly sure three
bagger off Bemis' bat in the sixth. after
Lajoie had singled redeemed himself
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
PATTERSONS WIN EASILY.
Defeat Wcimer Athletic Club al
Capital City Park.

The Pattersons defeated the strong
Welner Athletic Club yesterday afternoon
at Capital City Park before large
crowd. Il 20 6.
Tho feature Of the game was the pitch
ing Of Mccarthy, and the hitting Of Set
ley. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Three-base hit-NTcCnrhl

InTee-baso 1It-McLGTTIy. oacTlnce hIts-McLaT-
thy. LAlor Stolen bases-Brannon %, Hollcran
%. Michaels o.. Krause. Lewis Lalor Mackesay
Pirie Left on bases Patterson. 10: ". ~ c.. 2
First base on balls-OT Mccarthy 2. Of Ward. 2
First base on errOrs-Pnttersons. 8; W. A. c.. 2
Hit by pitcher-Halloran Struck out-By McCar-
thy. g. by Ward G. Passed bals-Mackessy (2)
Oregon C2l. Tine Of gRme-l hour and 4o min
utes. Umplre-Ar. Griffin
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Lrft on hases-Aggiss. ]; Manhattan. E. First
hase on hals-Of Rawlings. 2; cfI Ferr7lson.5 8
Struck out-Ry Rawlings Is Or Ferguson O. Three
base hits-DOnncib. Priest. Two-baEe hit-GraLafg-
stolen bascs-MoTg7u. Donnclly .Z. HaiSIip Raw
lings, Mccarthy Palmer. Double play-Palmer 10
Rawlings 70 Mccarthy. HIT by pltcher-Fe-r,-
son. Wild pitch-F,rglson- Passed bell-Fegan
JmTire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game-l hour and
81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
The Score,


Two-base hits-Sweeney o., 1IcCounick Three-
base hit-Devlin. Home rn-CoHey. Sacrifice
hits-Becker. Murray ~. Mccormick Stolen
bases-Dcyle Murray Beaumont Becker Sweeney
Double play-Ames 70 Fletcher to Teuney Left
on bascs-New York. l5; Boston O. Bases on
balls-Of Mattern. Z OF Amcs. 4. Struck out
BY Mattern. Z: by Ames. H. Attendance. .O5s.
Umprcs-Messrs. Johnstone ard Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 81 Boston, 3.
Seventeen iuniugs)
Cincinnati, O; Pittsburg, 1.
Philadelphia, - Brooklyn, 2.
ST. Louis vs.. ChicaEO-Rnin
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

innings pUcUed-Hurlcs, = UoyIe, !. Hlts-Ut
Hughes C. Two-base hts-Bergor Hinchman. Sac
rirce hits-Keeer. Orth. Stolen bascs-Denmitt
Austin. Bases on balls-Of Berger. /; oH Hughes.
l. Balk-Bcrgcr. LIFT en- bases Cleveland. 3; New
York. l. Stnick out-By Berger 6; by Hughes l.
Umrlres-Alessrs. Perriue and Sheridan. Time Of
game hour and 35 minutes ATTENDANCE $50
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At 0maha-Omahs. o; Des Moines. Z.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. 2; Lincoln. 4.
At Wichita-Wichita. /; Pueblo, g.
At T0peka-Topeka, G; Denver. Z.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
score was 6 TO 4. Cincinnati scorlpg four
runs in the eighth. Score:

lwo-base mts-Leacn Bescher. Three-hase nits-
H0bhtzcl. Downcy. Stolen hascs-W. Miller ~.
Sacrifice hits-Huggins. Egan %. Sacrifice flies
Mitchell. Mclean Double piays-DoNney % Hob
itzel. Base on balls-Of Camuitz. l. Struck out
BY Camnitz, ?; By Casper. l. Time Of game-2
hours and minutes. Unpire-Mr. Rgler. At
tcndancc-5O3i.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Lynn-Iyun. z: Brockton. g.
At FAN Rirer-FaI River. s; New Bedford. 5.
At HaverEill-Haverhin. 3: Lawrence. O.
AZ Worcester. 4; Lowell. s
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Birmiugham-Memphs 2; Birmingham. !.
At NashviIle-NashviIle, 8; New Orleans. 2
At Montgumcr-First gRme: Montgomery, .; Lit
tie Rock. o. Second game: Montgomery. 6: Little
Rock. J.
At Atanta-Atlanta, . Mobile l.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
PROBABLE BATTING ORDER
by WILLIAM PEET.

The Nationals arrived home from St.
Louis last night ready for a months
sojourn in the Capital.
While my men are not all in the best
Of condition sad Manager Joe Cantil-
Ion, we viii make some Of those fellows
hustle TO beat US"
Manager Joe says that Browne. Leli.
veit, Unglaub. and Conroy are suffering
from sprains and other ailments. hut
that they insist on keeping in the game
Otis Clymcr Joined the team at Harris
burg yesterday afternoon. and while his
knee is still bothering him. saws thar
he Will get into the game If Cantillon
needs him
Tom Hughes and Charley Smith Or
Nitherup will do the twirling in to-
days double-header against the Athletics
Cantillon speaks highly OF "Speed'
Kelley. That boy is all right and has
the makings Of a grand player" asserts
the Nationals leader He is young and
lacks experience, but IS made Of the
right stun"
In speaking OF Pitcher Hovlik. pur-
chased from the Peoria Club three weeks
ago, Cantillon stated that the twirler was
so wild in the games he was assigned
10 twirl that he could not afford 70 take
any more chances with him, and sent
him back
Hovlik Is still the property OF the
Washington Club. says CantillOn. and will
come in handy at a later day.
Oberlin, the Minneapolis twirler. Is also
with the Nationals. and according 10
Manager Joe has improved a whole lot
during the last two years.
Jimmy Sebring. the former Brooklyn
and Tri-State star, will probably join the
club before the week closes. He Is a
personal friend Of Bob Unglaub and If
he can show some hitting ability. a
place will be made for him in the out
field.
The first game starts to-day at .
o'clock
Connie Mack and his White Elephants
reached town at o'clock yesterday. after
an all night journey from Chicago.
While Manager Mack declares that the
= schedule makers have crowded a lot Of
games on him. he also sPys that his team
has fallen into the midst Of a batting
slump. and looks for a complete reversal
Of form any day now.
Jack Barry, who left the Athletics az
81 LOUIS vWlHB 10 Sickness In his fam
ily at the Barry home In Connecticut is
expected any minute. and will get into
one Of the games. Pitcher Rube Vlck-
ers also arrived here yesterday.
Connie Mack had no excuses TO offer
for dropping the series 10 Chicago or for
the poor showing against ST. Louis He
said: when we struck the Browns and
the White Sox, they were going at top
notch form This, together with our bat
ting slump. accounts for the poor show
ing ! still maintain, however. that the
Athletics are In the fight for the pen
nant, and there is yet time to stop De-
troit and Cleveland" p"
Big Chief Bender will likely tvtrl
the first game to-day, and Eddie Plank
is down for the second battle. All Of the
Athletics are in fine shape and conf
IDENTIFY figure on three games at least
from the shot-tO-pieces Nationals.
Several OF the Philadelphia PLAYERS
were among the spectators at Fort Myer
yesterday. Our old friend Bob GanIey
was one Of the bunch The PLAYERS
seemed 70 be interested In the ascensions.
which are a little different from those
they have experienced during the last
four days.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Earned ulns-RSdford A. C., 4; Southern A. C.
. First base on euUrs-R A. c.. l. Left on
bases-R A. C.. 2; Southern. s. First base on
balls-Of Thompson. }; Of High 4. Home run
Waters TWObase hitS-Canty Thompson. Schaf-
fer. Sacrifice hit-PearsOn. Stolen bases-Cantv
Sheide SchaEer Pearson, Herbert HE bv
ritcher-By High (CantTl. Umpire-Afr. Saur
Time Of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
PLUNKETT THE STAR.
Bright,vOod Shortstop Gets n Home
Run, Triple. and single.

BrightwOOd used the whitewash brush
on the Reed team yesterday at the
Brightwood Driving Park, defeating
them . % in a six-inning game.
Plunkett's batting was the feature. the
Brightwood shortstop having a triple.
homo r1ln md single 10 hts crahIt Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

The Henry School defeated the Arthur
School by the score Of s to l. The fea-
ture was the batting Of Rosebloom and
Pitchly, and the playing Of Joe Sherwood.
There will be game Friday at $50 p.
m, between the same teams. Score:
R.H. e
Arthur sehool........ 100000 % ;
Henry School........ 0 5 0 0I Is 2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
PLAY LONG CONTEST
Giants and Doves Go Seven
teen Innings to a Tie.
INTERESTING PITCHERS DUEL

Ames, Giants Star Twirler, and Mat
tern, the Doves Recruit Slnbman,
Work Like Beavers TO Guido Each
Other-Game is Featured by SensR-
tiOnnI PInys-GIants Start Well.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
SUPERBAS EASY WINNERS.
PhiIIIes, with Murray Still at Helm.
Score Decisive victory.

Philadelphia, July 26.-ThOse Phllies,
still led by Billy Murray. had little trou-
bic in wallOping the gingerless Brook
lyns In the opening game Of the present
series to-day at Broad and Huntington
streets, by a score Of to Q Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

TwO-hase hit-king Sacrifice hits-E. Mayne
Dempsey, Garrett. Stolen bases-E. Mayne Clayton
90. Garrett Mosberg Stewart Dudley. g. Brown.
$. Brown. Left on bases-PetwOrth. ;; Takoma G.
Hit 10y pitchcr-By Garrett. 2 Struck out-By Car
rett s. hy s. Brown. 2 Wild pitChcs-S Brown. z
Umrire-Nlr Fiunegan Time Of game-i hour and
% minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Two-base lift - Barnes. Threehase hits - Plum
kett Bergman Robertson. Home r.n-Plunkptt.
Sacri1ce hit-BTEman. stolen bases-Sli,z Mur-
phy. Barnes. Left ON hascs-BrirLtwood 3. Reed
4. First base on Crr0rs-Re0d 2 HIT by pitcher
Barnes. !. Struck out-By Barnes. 4 Aby Csusy. g
Time q same-l hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Mr. Zoll.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

TwO-base hits-E. Burke. H. Burke. Brady Ben
son Three-base hits-PerigO Burgess i2l. Mckee
Hit by pitcher-By Pumphrgy , Bases On balls
or Burke. /; Of Brady 2; OF P1mphrey. 3. Struck
out-By Burke 5; By Brady. s. by Prmrbrey. g
Umpire-Mr Jaeschke. Time Of game hour and
gr--r--
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al Bufialo-Jersey City, 2: Buffalo. 4.
At Rochester-Newark. !, Rochester, 2
At Montreal-PrCvidcnce. o: Montreal. 6.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Toronto. !.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
FISHER IN FORM.
His TvtrIing Responsible for An
other Victory for Oxon Hill.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Oxon Hill. Nd. July 26.-Wlth the ad-
dition Of several new players Fort Foote
hoped TO make up for their past defeats
at the hands Of Oxon Hin. but struck
stumbling block in Ed Fisher. who fan
ned thirteen. The features OF the game
were the batting Of the winners. and the
fast double play by n. Fisher, c. Rusk,
and Major Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
SOUTH ATLAkTIC LEAGUE.

AT Jacksonville-Jackson,tll 3: ChattanooQa. /
At Mac1n-Knoxville, g. hIaeyn, !.
AT Columhia-Columha ]: Columbus G.
At Samnnah-SaYannah Isl. Augusta tel.v.- q,
nings: darkness