davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
"REVOLT" WAS
ONLY A RIOT
Rumor Of Second Uprising Of
Indians Denied
TAX COLLECTOR WAS KILLED
FIRST BELIEVED THAT MEXICAN
INDIANS HAD FOLLOWED Elk.
AMPLE OF CRAZY SNAKE AND
HIS BAND, BUT LATER REPORTS
SHOW IT WAS NOT so BAD.

Elpaso, Texas, April What was
at first declared to be revolt of In
dams at Sanandreas, Mexico, against
the payment OF taxes on cattle, is now
described by officials at Chihuahua
as a riot resulting from a clash be-
tween political factions. In the fight
a tax collector was killed and several
aeputies were wounded. A number OF
ring leaders were arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01

London. April ]. agine ee the miiis
tant female siznsageftes who we're ar
rested yesterday afternoon while at
tempting to fierce an entrance into the
house Of commons were RREaianed IN
police court to-day and SEMI h# tbs
magistrate to join their sistaFs IN Hell
Isway jaii for one menth. All refused
to give surety fer their good behavior.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
DEBATE
WILL CONTINUE

washington, April 1.-The plan of
the republican leaders 10 close the
general debate on the tariff bill today
having been abandoned, there was
only a slight increase in the attend
ance when the house met. without
any preliminaries, the consideration OF
the Payne bin was resumed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
NJ DONALD NAMED
HIS CHIEF CLERK

Bismarck, N. D., April ALEX Nc
Donald, the new LAND commissioner,
will take the oath ee offics tomorrow.
He has designated John L. Harvey of
Cando to be chief clerk to succeed
Walter Brown, Harvey was the demo-
cratic candidate for commissioner of
agriculture. Mcdonald said he might
not make any other changes for a
while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
Miners CELEBRATE;
Mines ARE CLOSED

Philadelphia, Pa, April mining
operations were suspended today
throughout the hard coal districts Of
Pennsylvania because the men were
celebrating the anniversary of the
granting of the eight hour work day
in the soft coal regions of the state.
Although the operators had expressed
a desire to work today and in some
instances colliery whistles were blown
as usual but few workers reported and
no attempt at mining was made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
Big CUT in WAGES
AFFECTS 5000 men

Pittsburg, Pa. April 1.-The wage
readjustment announced yesterday by
the Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Linn
tied, the largest independent manufac-
turers in the country, went into eff
feet today. Jones today said that
whether or not a. cut in wages of 10
per cent would take effect is hard to
say. However about 5000 mer are
affected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
TWO CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH

Winnipeg. April Tin the de-
structfon OF his home al Emo,
hundred miles southeast OF here
near the Minnesota boundary, at
8 o'clock this morning. Robert
stirret. sr.. lost his two children.
Ruby. aged 5, and Colin. aged Il
who were burned to death. Stir
ret was severely burned and other
neNabers were also burned. t@mpr
ing from 4 window into . snow
bank. an the only means Of escape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
EDISON GETS
GOLD MEDAL

Stockholm, April 1.-THE royal acad-
envy has presented Thomas A. Edison
with the Adelskiold gold medal for
his inventions in connection with the
photograph and incandescent light.
This medal is conferred only once in
ten years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
Minnesota Educators.

Sc, Cloud, Mimi, April THE tenth
annual convention Of the Northern
minnesota Educational association met
today FOR thres-days meeting. The
principal address will be delivered by
il. ID. Harvey Oh Men0minae, wis Last
year over $50 teachers participated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
SHIP BLEW UP;
TWELVE KILLED

MarseiIIes. April THE French
tank bark. Jules Henry, CAPTAIN
Escorler in charge. In the oil trade
between Philadelphia and Gette blew
up this morning and was practically
totally wrecked. Twelve members Of
her crew were killed and many others
were injured. The bark arrived at
Gette March az from Philadelphia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
COMP ANY III" WAS
INSPECTED TODAY

Jamestown. N D., April 1.--adjt.
Gen. A. p. Peake Of Valley City, Cap
tain Simmons, U. s. A., Bismarck, and
Colonel Trueman OF Grafton. are in
the city today making an inspection OF
Go. IT, N. d. n. O., and the property
In its use. This evening the company
will give big banquet for the visiting
officers. after the inspection OF the
company
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
KNUDSEN PICKED
A new DEPUTY

Bismarck. N D., april Public
Examiner Knudsen has named L. J.
Blocker as one of the new deputies.
He has been assistant cashier OF a
bank at Hankinson for the last decade.
Two other deputies are to be named.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
Bonds to Be Taken Up.

New York, April 1.-The $4,000
900 Of per cent notes OF the Southern
Railway will be taken up today from
the proceeds of $21,000.000 general de-
'velopment bonds sold to ]. P. Morgan
81 Co. in February.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
CUBAN TOWN IS
BURNED OFF NAP

Santiago. Cuba. April 1, THE little
town of Lamaya, twenty miles north
Of this city, was practically destroyed
BY fire today, So far aa Is known
no lives were lost. The iAsa ii placed
at ever 100000. The cause of the
fire is unknown,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
DARKNESS HALTs GAME.
Manhattan Makes Four Runs, but
Score ReVertS 10 sixth Inning.

Advent sprung big surprise n the
Independence League yesterday by play
ing the Manhattan tribe 20 & tie. 70 Z.
Everything looked rosy for Manhattan
until the NTH. when the church lads
numerically landed on Umbaugh's bend
ers for five tallies. taking a lead OF two
runs. In this round the Manhattan twirler
ballOoned when Walker drove the sphere
for a homer. clearing the previously
loaded sacks. II was the longest drive
ever made IN the history OF the Inde-
pendence League. the ball rolling down
the hill beyond center field, and Walker
had crossed the chopping block before
Rawlings picked It up.
Mr. Moon was shining brightly when
Manhattan came 70 bat in the first half
OF the seventh. and owing TO the dark
ness. the Advent lads could not see the
sphere. -Four NIanhattanites succeeded
IN crossing the plate during this round,
but Umpire HandibOe called the contest
at this stage OF the game. the score
reverting back 10 the sixth Manager
Kraft Immediately entered a protest, and
backed by the president. waited upon Mr..
Handiboe. requesting that ne allow the
inning 10 be finished BY this time, how
ever. darkness had fallen completely. and
the Umpire could not see his way clear
10 accommodate the anxious players.
Thompson catching. and Steinmeyer
playing second for Advent. made a splen-
did debut In the league, while Bonn
played the heavy part IN center field
for Manhattan Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
DoUBLE-HEADER NOTES
Good boy. MIlanl
That homer" was a peach
The crowd only numbered LIS.
Now. II Wld Conrov had only

Good boy. MIlanl
That homer was a peach.
The crowd only numbered 12l6.
Now, II Wild Conroy had only
Heads up, Another double bill to-day.
Looks like johnson, Groom, or OberIin
IN the box to-day.
The White Sox are likely 70 come back
with Smith and Bill Burns.
George Mcbride played a snappy game
At short He's the best in the league,
Make no mistake about this youngster
Miller. He IS made OF big league stun.
Doc White Is not only one OF the
1 cleverest twirlers in the league. but the
best hitting pitcher as we'll
Jakey Atz was able 10 solve Charley
Smiths delivery, but could do nothing
against Roy Witherup.
Bob Unglaub had a couple OF hard
! chances in right, and gave the fans some
thing 20 enthuse about.
When Isbell doned his skypiece and
revealed his bald dome. the bleacherites
| jeered him numerically.
Browne and Delehanty both made er-
rOrs in the ninth inning. consisting OF a
muffed fly and q fumbled grounder.
Dolly Gray Is getting well slowly.
| he says that his side still bothers him.
but hopes 10 get into the game next
week
Jimmy Sebring has not yet arrived; at
| least he did not show up yesterday, as
Old Expert Testimony would have US
/ believe.
Mcbride continued his great fielding IN
/ the night-cap. His stop and throw Of
PurtelTs hot grounder brought the crowd
TO It's feet
Pitcher Oil is prepossessing enough.
but lacks the necessary speed. He may
make good in this league, but we have
our doubts.
Sam RozseI. the young pitcher. has
/ been farmed out to the Omaha club. and
left last night for the West. It's a long
walk home, Sam.
Sebring is expected to-day and. accord
/ ing to Manager Cantillon, will get right
/ into the game II Is hard 70 believe
that this former star is "all In"
Although Tannehin scored on Sullivan's s
smash TO left In the seventh inning of
the second game, Brownies throw to the
plate was barely second too late.
Don't see any medals hanging on Jim
| Scott. the Sox pitcher DOC" White,
however. says that Jim has a dandy bass
voice and IS needed IN the White Sox
! quartet.
Browne got a lucky hit in the sixth
| inning Of the first game. He rolled a
! teaser along the first base line and
Catcher Owens slammed the ball six feet
over Isbell's head.
When Milan came to the bat in the
second inning Of the second game he
sent DOC" White a sizzling hot liner.
The twirler stuck out one hand and the
ball stuck. Great applause.
/ To use Harry Fry's pet expression,
George Mcbride made swell stop" of
Dougherty's fast bounder I'm the third
inning of the first game. Jumping in the
air. he pulled the ball down with his un-
i gloved hand and shot it to first ahead
Il Of his man.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
BASEBALL @o@ sH@s~ RACING R5@af R%5@aSf-A AMATEURS

called play" After Altizer had been
tucked away. Parent singled to center.
Isbell was easy on a grounder to Conroy,
but Dougherty put the business end OF
the bat up against one OF Witherups
speedy shoots. and the ball landed out OF
Unglaub's reach. Parent came home on
the crash.
With Doc White moving am down in
one. two. three order. the crowd pulled
hard for something 20 happen-it did IN
the fifth, when Milan dubbed the ball TO
right center for a home run. 1t was a
beautiful smash. the ball went on a line
TO Altizer. who was unable 10 get In
front of 1t. and Milan tore around the
sacks like a whirlwind. The ball rolled
TO the fence within a few feet OF the
club house. and Clyde easily beat out the
relay to the plate.
With the score a tie, the visitors came
across with the winning tally in the first
half Of the seventh by producing hit
at the psychological moment Tannehill
singled 10 left. Atz sacrificed. and Mana
ger Billy Sullivan planted the ball be-
tween Milan and Browne for single.
scoring fanny.
Two Chances TO Win.
The Nationals had two chances TO win
the game, but missed victory for lack
OF a hit. In the last OF the seventh
Unglaub singled. Del flied to Dougherty,
and Mian's slam to right put Unglauh
on third. Conroy popped up weak fly
10 Sullivan, and Street flied TO Altizer.
Again, in the last half OF the ninth. after
Donohue had gone, Unglaub singled.
Delehanty died to Altizer. and Milan put
the ball In the same old spot over first.
sending Unglaub 10 third. Conroy lifted
feeble foul fly. which Sullivan gobbled.
and Il was all over.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

New York. July SO.-In discussing the
sad end Of President Il c. Pulliam. of
the National League, baseball men said
to-day that he was probably unnerved
by the antagonism Of certain powerful
magnates. Pulliam was responsible for
tho disclosures OF the unsavory umpire
bribery scandal, and being in possession
Of the facts he did his best to get at the
real culprits.
But from the moment he made public
the details It is said that he was sub
liam was not only ambitious. but also
extremely sensitive. so that when he
found that his attempts 10 clean the game
were violently opposed and that his
position was in danger, he began 70 brood
and soon lost heart. The additional fact
that he was compelled to decide several
important questions that stirred up lot
OF III feeling is thought &C have been
source OF endless worry. When Pull
liam was elected president Of the Ma
tional League he received assurance that
he would not be interfered with but 1t
is stated he soon learned that the mag
mates wanted him TO obey their orders,
regardless OF the consequences. II Pull
liam had been allowed 10 exercise the
authority enjoyed by Ban Johnson, presi-
dent OF the American League, il is be-
lieved that he would have never broken
down IN health. In view OF his regret
table end. baseball men say that it might
be we'll for the magnates 10 permit his
successors 20 rule the affairs OF the Ma
tional League without fear or favor.
While the prospective match between
Jeffries ana Johnson has stirred up the
sporting world TO a new pitch Of excite
ment It is possible to find numerous
persons who are skeptical as to the
actual encounter between these big pu-
gillsts. Some Of these persons were
ready 10 wager real money to-day that
there would be no fight, but they said
they wanted odds OF 70 l.
Don't forget that johnson regards him
self as the real heavy weight champion,
and therefore will reserve the right to
dictate some important points. He is
after a slice OF the money. win or lose.
and Will not stand for a guarantee 70 be
paid 20 Jeffries. The fact that Jenries
has failed to name date for the cover
ing Of his first forfeit and a date for the
posting of the entire amount OF the side
bet, also a date for the signing OF the
articles. may result in long drawn out
wTangle. Jeffries Is going 70 sail for
Europe next week without knowing
whether there will be a fight or not.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
MAKE TRIPLE PLAY.
st. Paul Pulls on Rare Play I'm sun
day school League.

Ninth defeated St Paul in the Sunday
School League yeterday. to !, a triple
play by the losers being the feature.
In the eighth inning. with a man on
second and third. Barnhart hit a Ions
ny between left and center. which Left
Fielder Schmidt caught after a hard run
doubling up SymanoslSie before. he could
scramble back to the cushion. Mean
while. Salb. who was the runner on third
turned and touched third base and hoofed
II for the plate. McMorris, after nabbing
Symanoskie. wheeled and fired the ball
10 DurtOn. retiring Salb by few inches
The losers played a loose game in the
field. making four errors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
EASY FOR RADFORDS.
Defeat Southern a. c. in six-inning
Game, . TO 2.

The Radford Athletic Club defeated the
] Isouthern Athletic Club In six-inning
battle by the score Of TO 3 Herbert.
who was on the mound for the losers,
was not effective with men on bases.
Giovannetti pitched his usual good game.
allowing four hits and two bases on balls.
Manager Soulmeier tried out two new
players who made a good impression.
The winners play the strong Olympias to-
day at Fourteenth and A streets north
east at $50 p m.
All teams desiring games, address S.
Soulmeier. 604 Maryland avenue south
vpef ccore.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
FI..AAx FI..Ax TIE GAME.
and Cincinnati Go Thir-
teen Innings without Decision.

Cincinnati. July 3o.-Just one wild throw
stood between the Brooklyns and defeat
in the opening game with the Reds this
afternoon-One untamed-toss that netted
the Brooklyns' two Undeserved runs in
the seventh. and compelled the contest 10
drag along for a total OF thirteen rounds
without a decision. The game was a tie.
- C-n-n-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

Left on bases-Reed. q, PetwuTth 2 First base
b1ls-Of Garrett. p of Fallon. / ; on Hudgins.
Innings pitched-By Garrett 8. by Fallon. 5:
by HudVns J. Hits made-Of Garrett 2: on Fai-
Ion, Struck out-By Garrett. g. by Fallon 8: by
Hudgins. 8. Three-base hit-Hudgns. Two-base
hits-Stewart o.. Stolen bases-E. Moync Stewart
Lo Due. HDdgins o. Hofner. Hit by pitcher-By
Fall0n. 2 Umpre-Mr. Fnnegan. Time OF game-l
hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
HOSPITAL NINE WINS.
Again Defeats the Brewers in an
Interesting Game.

Errors and a wild heave prevented Q
shut-Out being administered 20 the Schlitz
Brewing Company yesterday afternoon
by the Government Hospital for the In
sane.
Chuck C0nnors was on the firing line
for the losers. and was going good until
the third inning. when Willett made his
usual home run, this time with two men
on bases. and Chuck went TO pieces.
Twelve runs were scored before DR..
Schwinn called the game on account OF
darkness at the end Of the sixth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

Earned runs--Washington. !; Chicago. 2.
Left on bases-Washington 8; Chicago, 5.
First base on balls-OH White. /. OF
Wltherup. l. Struck Out-By White, g.;
by Wltherup. g. Home Tun-AIilan. Two
base hit-Dougherty. Sacrifice hit-Dono-
hue. Atz Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
KERN. Time OF game-1 hour and -
minutes. Attendance, 1.Zl6.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
PIRATES SIGN CLUNN.
Star TvirIer Of Virginia League
Signed by Pittsburg.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, July 30-The Pittsburg
club, Of the National League. has pur-
chased the release Of Floyd Clunn, the
star twirler Of Portsmouth, Va, in the
Virginia League. Clunn has been doing
remarkable work in the Virginia League,
and IS considered the best southpaw in
these parts.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

tarneo runs-hrQoAlanu. l. brtntWo0Q. z Let
on bases-Brookland. Z; Brentwood, 7. First base
OF balls--Oh Bazer s: Of Buscher. /; of Brady.
8. Innings pitchod-By Balzg. 6; by Buscher. /.
s; by Buscher. Q; BY Brady. g. Home mns-Her
. ring. Marceron. Sacrifice hts-Handiboe. Keane.
Stolen bases-AlcCarthy. HanditDe. Mcdonald Sui
Ivan Hit by pitcher-By Brady (NlcCarthy. Nc
Donald. Wild pitches-Balzer t2. Umpire-Mr
setley. Time Of game-i hour aud % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

Two-base hit-NliIle-. Sacrifice hits-Eg2n. Hob
litzel. Downey HuEgins. Ewing o. Lunley. Stolen
hases-Downey o.. Huggins Double Tlays-Hob-
litzel 70 Downey: Hoblitzel .uuassisted). Bases
on balls-Of Ewing. ;; OF Mcintyre. 4: on RSlcEer.
. Struck out-By Ewing s. By McIrtyre. i. hy
Rucker. 8 Hits ma6e-Of Mcintyre. 6 IL Z in
uings; OF Ruczer. . IN innings. Cmrires-Aicss-s,
KLEIN and Kane. Time Of game-2 hours ard .
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
TIGERS ARE BLANKED.
Manning Pitches Great Ball Against
the Champions.

New York, July 3O.-The Highlanders
trimmed the Tigers again this afternoon.
banking them by the score OF to O.
The visitors got but four hits off Man
ming. while the Highlanders got their
runs in punches OF two off Donovan, who
was taken out Of the box IN the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
HOSPITAL BOYS WIN.
PetwOrth Furnishes ListIess Exbi-
bitiOn and Is Easy for Reed.

Reed defeated Petworth. 10 !. in the
Suburban League yesterday. the game be
ing one Of the slowest Of the season.
Stewart. Of the losers. was the only
man TO make a hit on his side. making
two doubles. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

Home run--Overau. Sacrifice hits-NIagee, Hof-
man. Stolen bases-Evcrs. Chance. TiIlLor. Struck
oEt-By Overall. 4; By More. !. Base on balloon
Overall s. on Mere. 3. Double plays-Doolin 70
Knabe 20 Bransheld Feft on bases-Chicago, 6;
Philadelphia. :. Passed ball-Archer. Umpire-3r,
ODay- Time OF gane-I hour ard 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

Left on bases-Clereland ): Philadelphia, T.
Bases on balls-Or Lilbhardt. 2: OF Bones. /: Of
Dygert. 2 Struck out-By Sitton 2. by Bolles. l.;
By Dygcrt, 3 Home un-siurphy. Three base
hits-payis Heitmuller Two base hits-Davis,
Hnchman sacrihcs hit-Ganley stolen base4-
Goode HeitmulleT %. Triple 9lay-Ccllins to
Baker TO Davis HIT by pischer-By Dygert
Umpires-MeEA1. 0'Loughln and Hurst,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

IIT8I UIHH On VIIVH-1I IUIIl = NIUII, y LII
on bases-St Paul, 6; Ninth. z. First hass on
balls-Oh James /: on Symanoskie 2 Struck out
by james. 6; SymanCskie. s. Sacrifice hits
Buehlcr McMorris. Stolen bascs-Schmidt Cole
man. Buehler hands Stecher Syuanoskie ~.
Triple play-schmidt 10 McMorris 20 Dutton. Hit
by pitcher-By James, !. Umpire-Mr. Hughes
Time Of game-l hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
TESTERDAT's RESULTS.
PittsburE, 81 New York, I.
Cincinnati, OJ Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia, St Chicago, =
81. Louis, 81 Boston, =
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at PittSburE.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia ut Chicago.
GAMES TO-DAY.
"a - rFA,ta-
MATHEWsON BUMPED.
PittsburE Defeats the Giants in
Early Innings of Game.

Pittsburg. July 50. - The Giants had
their first experience on the new Forbes
Field to-day. and a losing experience II
was The Pittsburgs won the game IN
the first inning in which they batted
Mathewson out OF the box Three runs
were made on Of four clean hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

Earned runs-G. H. l. 6 First base BY errors-
G. H. l.. 4: Schlits Brewing Co. J. Left on bases
&C. II. l. 5: schlitz Brewing Co. s. First base
on balloon Golfer 8; of Connor, . Struck out
BY Golfer. s; by Connor. G. Home nin-Wilett.
Threc-hase hit-Pennington TEo-base kits-Eliiott
{. Pcnigo. Stolen bases-HCunctree, Sacrey. Cole
man 49, Pennington. G.. Pcuigo. Weikel o. ThrEu
o. ~ pesrig0 o. Dotble pisy-Coigm1n tun-
assisted Wild pitch-Colter Baik-Conncr. Passed
hails-Pcrrigo, 4; Roundtree. l. Jmpire-Dr.
Schwlnn. Tine Of Eame-l hotr and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31

Earned rlns-W. & y. 5; Municipal. 5. First base
by sTTors-W. & ~. :: Municipal. 3 Left on bases
W. * ". ?; Municipal. 4. First base on balls-OR
Edmunds. 4: Of Grimshaw, !. Struck out-Bv
Edmunds 4: by Grinshaw. Z. Home run-EdInuads
Three-bass hit-Atsins0n. T,yo-base hits-Saroy.
Johnson Stolen bascs-Randolph C5 saroT, At
knson ~. Payne ~. Hit By pitcher-By Ed
munds . Umpire-Mr. Harley. Time Of same-l
hour and 20 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
ATHLETICS CLIMB UP.
Beat Cleveland Maps Again by Score
OF to l.

Philadelphia. July SO-Dygert was ex-
ceptlonally effective, while Liebhardt
and Sitton were hit hard and consecu-
lively by the Philadelphias. Thomas
right-hand thumb was split at the very
start OF the game. AS Livingstone is
also on the hospital list. the locals are in
bad way for catchers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
CUBS ARE BEATEN.
Surprised by Rejuvenhted PhiIadeI-
phfn Tribe in First Game.

Chicago. July 3O.-The Cubs returned 10
the home grounds this evening after an
extended trip through the East, and lost
the first game to the Philadelphias. 5
to 2
The game was featured by poor playing
on the part or the champions. NIcGee's
great one-handed catch was the feature
~ the game Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
MUNICIPAL IS BEATEN.
War and Navy squad Wins in Col
Ored Departmental League.

War and Navy defeated Municipal in
the Colored Departmental League yester-
day. 10 :. The game was slow. and was
called on account Of darkness at the con-
clusion OF the sixth inning.
Edmunds' all-around work was the fea-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
HOME RUNS A FACTOR.
Herring and MarcerOn Put Ball Over
Right Field Fence.

Two fine home runs by Lefty" Herring
and Billy Marceron over the right field
fence won the game for Brentwood
against BroolSland yesterday, s 70 3.
The batting and fielding Of Herring were
The Washington herald., 1909-07-31
FIRST GAME

Three-base hi-Niles. Home rrn-Stahl. Hits
made-Of Cicotte ] IN 3 innings; Of Pape. 3 IN 6
innings. Double plays-Wagner 10 French 20 StahI:
Hartzeli 70 Williams 70 Jones: French 10 Wagner
70 5tahl. Left ON baseS-St. Louis A. Boston. g.
Bases on balls-Of Cioottc, !; on Dineen. !: OF
Pape, ImDires-Messrs Egan and ConnSlly.
Time Of game-l hour and 81 minutes