davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14

Been to the theate- lately. jim
mieg" inquired the young man 10
whom the stage is the panacea Tor
all woes. There's a cracking good
mo" interrupted Jimmie shortly.
He yawned. i've cut out the thea
ter. II Il isn't foolish it's stupid
Nothing in it,"
Anybody been around to see Ar
thur lately?" hastily asked the paci'
Ger to the group who believed In
change Of subject. He"
Last time" said Jimmie cuttingly,
that | went around to see Arthur he
was out. What's tine good OF having
friends II they're o,s when you call?
Why can't fellow stay In occasion
allys Besides, he's had cold and
ought to stay in, Why can't he have
sense enough to know he shouldn't be
outdoors on such an evening as the
one when | called there?"
"Well, maybe he felt better" said
the pacifier. soothingly. Anyhow,
Just asked to fill up time. Did you
have nice summer? Your card said
you liked the place"
Jimmie shrugged his shoulders.
"No," he growled THE limit. The
lake was wet and that was all you
could say for IL. Bad meals at the
hotel and the porches filled with old
women. who were eternally knitting
things. When the sun didn't bake you
the wind blew you to kingdom come.
Fish didn't bite and the golf course
was regular corduroy road. Nice
summer! HUH"
II didn't know there was a place on
earth az bad as that" unused the
young man at the farther corner.
-You have my sympathy. But might
one ask-why didn't. you get out OF
thereg"
"Huh." growled Jimmie. What
would have been the use? Next
plece'd have been Just as fierce II
not worse,"
Say" broke In the sunshine OF the
group neryously. III any of you fell
lows are looking for tailor let me
tell you TO go to Scissors. He made
me- the"
Scissors" cried Jimmie in tones
of molten scorn. He glared at the
absshed speaker with indignation that
scorched "Of all the inspired idiots
of the tapeline, of all the stone break
ers. butchers and ditch diggers let
loose in a tailor shop, Scissors is the
worst. He couldn't sew Up a bag
that would look like bag, You
should see the thing he made Tor me
and called q dinner coat"
Here. Jimmie" said the Oldest man
Of the group in real anxiety. are you
feeling just right? Head doesn't aches
Liver In good order, You look kind
O. thin. is why ask"
"Oh. my hesith's all right" re
turned Jimmie, with deep gloom.
you'd have to take a eating gun to
Kin me. Why should anyone ask about
my feelings Who really cares how
anybody feels?"
The group eyed Jimmie with much
curiosity. Something certainly was
wrong with him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14

Thin Blown TumDlers. all per-
feet and smooth rims; worth sc
Special, each 80. 49,. -....3c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14

Fibre Stop Jar Mats. fine for
bedrooms and pantries; regular
sec. Special 49,. .-......--4sc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14

Red Roll Toilet Paper, Meyers
Bros. brand: a good quality and
a large roll; regular SC. Special,
3 for ....-s 49, $3.50 TUG
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-14

Nickle Tea Kettle-all perfect;
the body is IA OF. copper and
heavily nickeled; these are fine
for wear and will not leak; regu-
lar s1.19 Special ..-... csc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
WINNER
OrrisOn Pitches Fine Ball
for the VictOrS.
Tw1RIER GELS HIT HARD
Chief Clerk Covert, of POst-Office
Department, Makes Six Miscues.
Errors Responsible for Most of the
Runs Scored by Both Teams, but
Game Is Exciting, Nevertheless.

The versatile Mr.. Orrison tried his hand
Navy only four hits and five runs, while
the Mailmen behind him were accumulat-
ing secen TALES and, incidentally, the
game.
Gels. who started in the box for the
Sailors, went along fairly well until the
sixth inning, when he weakened and
Post-ofiice trailed three runners over
the counting block, and would probably
have secured more but for fast doubA
play by Mulligan and Mackesy. Borland
then took up the burden, but before he
was steadied down the Maimen had
scored the two TALES which afterward
proved TO be the winning ones.
The tailenders made a game fight in
the ninth inning. but Orrison's splitter
was too much for them, two going down
on strikes. and the other flying out TO
Vaughn, leaving a runner stranded on
the sacks.
Chief Clerk Covert. Of the Post-office
Department, covered himself with glory
in the field. making twO-tSirds Of his
teams errors. six miscues out Of nine
chances. and establishing the seasons
record. Kraft caught well for the Mail
men and banged out three clean hits
Orrison and Fenton worked a pretty
squeeze play in the seventh inning. the
former scoring on Mooche's bUnt. and it
was toss up whether he would have
stolen home or not, II Fenton had missed
the ball, for he was two-thirds Of the
way 70 the rubber when the delivery was
made. Vandiver caught Bradley at the
plate in the fifth by a beautiful throw
from deep center, mailing the fleet second
Dasemeu by fully ten feet Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
EASY FOR HAMLINE.
st. Paul in the Sunday
school League,

Hamline had waIkover in the Sunday
School League yesterday. Manager
Holmes team defeated the St Paul
Methodist aggregation TO the tune OF 10
10 2
Birch was on the firing line for the win
ners. and he had things pretty much HIS
own way, allowing but three hits, and
these coming in the first. third, and
eighth innings lie was a trihe wild.
making two Wild heaves and allowing
four 10 walk. but famed SIX
ST. Paul used three pitchers, Meeks,
King. and James The former two were
batted hard, while James went IN the
box in the seventh inning, with one on
and none out, and retired the side with
out a run.
Charlie lie Foe played a great game at
first. making several circus catches. and
having sixteen put-outs and one assist 20
his credit, a number OF which were hard
chances. Beau played well at the initial
cushion for the losers. while Benson car
ried OF the batting honors with two
triples and a single out OF four trips
Gco~a-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.

In the eighth. Kelley batted for Wither-
up and then played the last inning in
center.
Cantillon Is counting on Pitcher Ober-
lin, Of Minneapolis, reporting for duty
before ne leaves town.
Dolly Gray, who injured himself irADe-
troit. left Chicago for Washington last
night
When it came Grooms turn TO bat in
the seventh. BlanEenship was sent to
face WadCell. When the round had
closed Milan was taken out Of the game
and Blankenship played center and
Witherup went 10 the mound
1t was in the Browns half OF the
eighth that Cantillon made his greatest
change. x was up 70 joe to make a now
selection for twirling duty. and he chose
Outdelder Collins 70 pitch. Collins man
aged to set by the round without any
damage being done.
The score book showed the reg
ular line-up Of both teams, but when
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
wALLACH DROPS CLOSE GAME.
Heavy Batting Marks Game ut Me-
DeVftt'H Field.

Wallach lost to Advent in holly con-
tested game in the Independence League
yesterday. 10 to O.
The Southeast lads fell numerically on
H. Sherer's slants during the early
stages Of the game, but could do little
with America after the fourth
Advent woke up in the fourth inning.
pfling up seven tallles. added another in
the fifth, and won the game in the next
round
Valera and sWetzel, OF Wauach. were
heavy with the willow. the latter boot
ing a single. two-bagger. and home run
in four trips TO the pan.
America made his debut In the league
with Advent and twirled classy ball in
tEeFlast three rounds. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
DROP ANOTHER ONE
Nationals Unable to Break
Losing Streak.
TRIO OF TWIRLERS USED UP

Manager CantiIlOn Plays Groom,
Witherup, and OutfieIder Collins
In an Effort 10 Cop the Game-Last
Named Proves His Worth by Re-
firing Side I'm the Eighth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
BASEBALL N"A9%ss RACING F~FSs*s OTHER SPORTSI

the Washington players began taking
their turn at bat It was found that the
lineup was all wrong. During the latter
part Of the game many changes were
made so rapidly that 1t was hard TO keep
track OF what was going on.
Cantillon uses the most varied line Of
talk on the coaching lines of any man
in either league. In the first inning.
when Unglaub reached first. Joe yelled
out: Come on, me boy emphasis on mel.
Donohue was passed in the second and
Cantillon changed his four-word 'vocabu-
larry coaching stunt TO Come on. me
boy" this time the word ION" being
pitched in a little higher voice. In the
fourth Browne surprised his manager by
singing to center and Cantillon was so
excited that he yelled Come on. me boy
twice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT

Speaking Of swatters. Lelivelt Is there.
We lost, tell US something we don't
know!
The Tigers took a fall out Of the mighty
Cuban, Arellanes
knight is back on the second cushion
for the Highlanders.
Looks like the Red Soy are badly IN
need OF Catcher Carrigan.
The Athletics tasted of the dust once
again in yesterdays battle with the White
Sox.
Davy Altizer is sure smuggling the hall
these days. The former National is MAX
ing a noise like revenge.
Player W1tse's wild throw cost the
Giants a game. Big Ed Reulbach's pitch
ing also had something TO do with the
same.
Tyrus was there with the willow for a
change. three bingles coming the way Of
the speedy one. Four stolen bases is also
going a few.
The Highlanders, with young Doyle at
the helm, drew first blood at Cleveland
The affair was interrupted by a storm
in the sixth inning
George Browne continues to swat the
hOrsehlce With vengeance. Seldom in
deed. that the prize of the season fails
10 furnish a single or two.
Larry Lajole shows few effects of his
recent injuries. 1t is up TO Larry TO land
his team up in the race or quit. The
Cleveland fans are tired Of supporting
losers.
a few weeks ago rumor had II that
Ed Killian would be purchased at the
price of his uniform. Since that time the
big fellow has been the pick Of Hughey's
trusty staff
Pitchers are scarce around the Can
tillon camp just now. When the manager
Is forced to use an outfelder in the box
things must be pretty bad. But young
Collins did well at that.
The first thing the Yankees saw upon
arriving at Cleveland, was the smiling
countenance Of their old friend. Al Ortiz.
The former National is looking to a sec
ond lease OF life as a Highlander.
Looks like the Cubs are ready for a
fight for real blood. The pitchers are be-
ginning to show old-time form, and when
this branch is once started nothing will
stop EN-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
XESTERDAY's RESULTS,

Capital City Joague-Brooklyn. p; Marines, ).
Departmental League-POst-ofice Z: Navy. s.
SuEGay School Lcagle-Hamline,, 10; St Panl 2
Marquette League-TanglewooI Z; 81, Martins. =
Independence League-Adveut, 10: Wallach, g.
Suburban League-TakoUEa. 4; PetWo-th. 5. Park
view. 10 Woodburn J.
r. R. Y NJ C. A. Dssie-staHon, 6 Car
Department. ].
Colored Departmental League-G. P. O.. a.
Municipal. g
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

BANKERs' LEAGUE.
CoLORED DE
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City Lcague-One Il the postponed games.
Departmental League-TrCasury vs. Commission
eTs and Commerce and Labor Is Pust-O1icc.
Msrguette Overwhelmingly vs.. CongTeSsion-
ais
sunday School LeaEue-Bethauy rs. Peck,
Independence League-AgTicuture Ninth.
Suburban LCague-TAkoma vs. PetwOrrh az Pet
worth. and P0rkVicW IS Reed. az ParkVieW.
R. r Y n C. A--Car Department IS Train
men.
Colored Departmental League-G. P. o. rs. War
and Nav.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

Left on bases-St NJ. 2: Tang. s. Eist base
On bals-Od Byram. I; OF Malay. l; OF Burhan5.
4: OF Brady. !. Innings pitched-By Brady. l Is.
by Malay %; by Burhans. T. Struck out-By
Burhans, s; by Malay. J. by Byrlm. 4. Three
base hit-Dampier. TwO-base hits-Shedd. Wilson
Sacrifice hits-Burhans ~. Hunter Lawson Russo.
Stolen husCS- Shodd, Purdy Russo. Double pla--
Whitm1rsh 70 Long % Dampier. Hit by pitcAer-
BY ByTRm. l. Passed balls-Purdy o. Umpirc-
Mr.. Myers. Time Of gaml-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

Two-base hit-GHggS Passed balls-S;reet. Steull-
ems. stolen bases-Harzeu. Jones. Stcr,brny
Browne Hoffman,. Hit by ptcher-By Groom =
Wild pitch-Gguom. Bases on hal's-OT Wadden
9; or Groon. 3; on Witherun 2 Struck out-By
Woddel z by Groom. 8; by Collins l. Pitching
rec,rl-Of Groom. a hits and 4 runs in innings:
Of Witherup hit and run ia inning; OF Col
Inns. hits and runs IN / inning. Left on
bascs-St. Louis G: Washington T. Umpires-
Messrs. OIoughln and Hurst. Time Of game-l
hour and a minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
INDIAN HEAD THE WINNER.
DaFnestOwn the Latest Victim of
Speedy Maryland Nine.

Indian Head, Nd. July 22.-Darnestown
went down 10 defeat before Indian Head
to-day In a well-played game. Both pitch
ers were in excellent form, Jamestown
players made a strong bid for the game
In the ninth. but were too daring on
bases. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
VICTORY FOR G. H. I.
Pound RandIe HighIands' Pitcher
for Thirteen Hits.

G. II. l. pounded Buscher Of the Randle
Highlands yesterday afternoon for thir-
teen hits and won handily by the score
of to . Stupid base running by the
Hospital lost several runs.
"Cy" Williams was at his best, and al
lowed but TWO scratch singles, neither Of
which figured in the run column. The
Highlands TWO runs came in the seventh
on pass, an error. a sacrifice, and q
passed ball
The feature of the game was the field
ing Of Babe" Farrell. Of the St. Eliza
beths Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

Eancd runs-Post-ofdce. !: Navy. ] Tirst base
by eTrurs-Post-ofice. 3. Navy. :. Left on bases
Posf-ofice. I; Navy. S. First base on baIls-Of Or
rzon. 3; cd Gels. 2 Innings pitchod-By Gels. 6:
by BCrIand. Hits malc-On Gsjs 10. on B0r-
Lard, 2 Struck out-By OrTisou. s By Gets. 4: hy
Borl1ld. ? Two-baSe hits-Muligon. Mackesy. Sac
rt1Cc Llts-NlaCkesy. FeutOn. stolen hases-Gauley.
Bacon. NaudiyeI MHckcy. Wyatt Vaughn.
Payne. Double piay-Mulligan 20 Mackcsy. Wild
pitch-Oris1n Passed hall-Gunlcy. Umpire MI
Belts. Time Of gane-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
TIGERS BLANK RED SOX.
Take First Game of Series with
Boston, o to o.

Detroit July 22.-The opening game Of
a series with Boston resulted in a victory
for the champions 70 O. Killian was
ir excellent form But six hits was the
sum total scored of his delivery. On
two occasions he filed the sacks with one
out, but when danger threatened. he
pulled out Of both holes. Cobb had a
great day at the bat and on bases Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


ST. Louis, 81 Washington, L.
Chicago, - Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, 81 boston, o.
Cleveland vs.. New York.
First gsme-Hair.
New York, IL Cleveland, o.
Second game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
STATION TEAM WINS.
Errors Lose the Game for the
Cellar Champs.

Station defeated the Car Department
yesterday in the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League. 70 l..
Knighton twirled a good game for the
winners. allowing only i've singles and
tanning thirteen men. Dougherty also
pitched well. but several costly errors
behind him figured in the run-getting
Bell laced out a single and a double in
three times up while Dougherty also
connected for two singles. Handy put up
a good game at short for the losers, and
Mcknight played well at the initial sack
for Station G~gra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
WILD THROW RESPONSIBLE.
Wiitse's Miscue Costs Giants Game
Against the Cubs.

New York. July PA bad throw by
Wiltse In the first inning was responsible
for three Chicago runs. lead which the
Giants never were able TO overcome.
Reulbach and Wiltse both pitched ef-
fectively and the Cubs helded Clearly.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

Nichols Pitching record-OG Plank rims and s
hits in innings Of Bender no runs and 2 hits in
innings. Sacrifice hits-pareut, Murphy Stolen
bnsCs-Pnrent ATT. Gauley ~. Collins Struck
Out-By Smith. 4: by Plank. 2 Bases on baIls-Od
Smith. (; on Plank l. Double play-Baker 20
Thomas. Left on bascs-ChicaEo. 6; Philadelphia
g. Hit hy ptcner-By Plank. /; b. Bender J.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Perine. Time q game
I hour and 90 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
srANn1NG on THE TEAnfs.
sTANDING ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY.


St Louis, Mo-, July 22-Washington
lost to St Louis this afternoon. to !.
WGddell was again on the firing line
to-day 20 face young Groom. and the
Browns were outhit, washington collect
ing nine safeties of the big southpaw
Still, they were so well scattered that
Washington could score but one run.
when they punched TWO hits in the sixth
inning.
Generally Washington's hits came after
one was down and the following bats
men failed TO keep up the good work.
CantillOn switched his players about
many times and changed pitchers. With
erup taking Groom's place on the mound
in the seventh. only to be taken out 70
allow Blankenship 10 take his place at
bar, and then Collins finished up the
game. pitching the eighth.
HartzelIs one-handed catch in the third
inning on low fly ball of Mcbride, and
a stop Of a hard hit ball by Conroy in
the first inning of Stone. were the only
features Of the game.
Browns on with "A Rush.
St Louis tailed twice I'm the first IN
ming Hartzen walked and took second
when Stone lined to Conroy, VINO made
great stop and threw TO tirst. Hoffman
was hit by a pitched ball Grlggs lined
to the flag pole FOR a double. Hartzen
scoring. Hoffman was nipped at the
plate on a throw from Milan, Unglaub 10
Street. Jones singled to right. scoring
Griggs.
Stephens opened the second inning with
a line single 10 right Waddel fled TO
Conroy. Hartzeu was up and Groom
pitched wild; Street had a passed ball
and on the two mlsplays Stephens had
taken third. Hartzell hit down first base
line to Donohue. stephens scoring.
In the fourth. Ferris flied TO Lelivelt
Stephens was hit by q pitched ball. Wad-
dell walked. Hartzeu hit TO Mcbride.
and Waddell was forced. Hartzell and
Stephens started a double steal and
Street shot the ball 90 second, Stephens
scoring Stone famed. Witherup took
Groom's place. starting the seventh. and
after Waddell died al first, walked Hart
eel and Stone. Hoffman forced Stone at
second. Unglaub 10 Mcbride. Hartzeu
taking third. Griggs popped a single just
behind second, HartZell scoring. Zones
rolled out 10 Mcbride.
Collins Debut on Slab.
Collins pitched the last inning FOR
Washington. and the Browns went out in
order.
Washington scored in the sixth. Browne
opened with a single to center Milan
flied to Hoffman. A passed ball by Ste
phens put Browne on second. whence
he scored when Donohue singled to
center after Unglaub famed. Conroy
hit 70 Hartzell and Donohue was forced
at second.
Attendance, $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Acknowledgement, /; Neunrs. @.
Vietory for AIexnndria A. 8.

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Alexandra, Va, July 22.-Another vic
tory was scored by the Alexandra Ath-
letc Associations baseball team to-day.
when they went to Falls Church and de-
feated that team In a hotly contested
game. to ?. Lineup follows: A A. A
p. Scrivener, p; Stearns. s. s.; Dougher-
~. ID: Lynch, l. f.; 2. Scrivener, %.
Murphy r. f.. Benzette, 3D.; Sullivan. D.,
and CocETel, c. Falls Church-SeweH, c.:
o, Won Herbuiis. b.; Clark. S. s.: Bush
sho. T. f.; Lutrell C. f.; ". Won Herbulls.
Oh; Holson, Sb.; Colt, l. f., and Cation. p.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
SWATFEST FOR PARKvIEW.
League Leaders Have an Easy Time
Defeating WOODBURY..

Parkview strengthened its lead In the
from Woodburn in a one-sided contest.
10 70 !.
Geihels catching and Steele's batting for
Woodburn and Kellihers work on first
for the winners was noteworthy
Maddox, OF Parkview made a stellar
catch Of Hiser's fly TO deep left in the
last round preventing a possible up
heaYaL Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23
SOLDIERS ERRORS COSTLY.
BroOkIand, by Timely Hitting, De
feats the Marines.

Brookland experienced little difficulty in
winning from the Marines at Capital City
Park yesterday. u to s.
Green, on tho rubber for the winners,
kept the bingles well scattered and was
backed up by clever fielding stunts.
Buesse, of Marines, led with the wagon
tongue with three clean swats. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

Loft On hases-BrOohlund. g; Marines. J. First
base or balls-Of Greene. g Of Litz, Z, Innings
pitched-By Litz. %; by Ritter. D. Times al
bat by opp0neuts-Against Litz .; against Ritter. J.
Hits made-OR Lite. @: on Ritter. l. Struck out
by LiIz. 6: by Ritter. 2; By Greene. z Home
rlns-Amcy. Sacrifice fy - Litz. Sacrifice hits
Mcaghcf Simons 3. NIorse Ruiz, G.. Morse.
Stolen bascs-Haywood Simons. Julien ~. Double
pays-Ruiz 20 Sully 90 B. Morse. Hit by pitcher
BY Greene Haywood. PASSED. balls-Amey ~.
Meagher. Umpire-Nlr- setley Time OF game-l
hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

IwObase ht-Stahl- Sacrifice hits-Schnidt %
hillian %. Wolter. stolen bases-Cobb oD McIn-
tyre. Bases on balls-On Killian. 2; OF Wclter l.
Hit b pitcher-By Woter. l. Left on bascs-De
tr0it. s; Boston. I. Struck out-By Knlian. 2; by
Wolter. Double plays-Wagner 20 Mcconnell %
Stahl; Lord 20 Mcconnell Wild pitches-W5lter
o.. Umpres-Nes-s. Egan and Connolly Time
Of Eame-l hour and IS minutes. Attendauce-sO59
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

T,Fo-hasc nit-Sisrlor. Three-base hits-Benson
2 Stuckert. Warden. Hits made-Of Meess. 3;
a King. Z. Innings pitchod-By Meeks. &. by
King 2. by james. . Sacrifice hit-Benson. Stolen
baseball. Evans. Benson. Sutton. Legt on bases
St Paul. z: Hamiine. ). First base % balls-0f
Aiceks !. of Birch. I. on james. l. Struck cut-Ry
Meeks. A. by Birch. 6; BY King l. Passed ball
Sirhor. Wild pitches-Meeks %. Birch ~. I'm
pire-Mr Hughes. Time Of game-I hozr and 20
MINUTES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

stolen bases-Herrell a. Bell Hines. Three-hase
Bases ball-W. Allnutt. Hit by pitched ball
Stuart Struck out-By Hines 5; By a. Bell a.
Passed ball-Fox. Wild pitch-A Bell Left on
basc5-lndian Head. s.: Damest0wn. Z Sacrifice
hts-tOT. Lodge. Umprcs-AlessrS. Smyth and
Davidson. Time Of Rame-l hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

TW0-6lse hlf7-N1u. 1IC7s. ", GaI-arncr. NCIlh0r.
Mcfarland. O'NeL Sacrifice hits-Ack inney,
Maddox. O'Ncn Stolen bases-Jinglaaus. Maddox,
OSeil. Mess o. W. Gallagher 81, Donaldson,
Mcfarland Steele Double play-Hiser 20 sher-
man 20 Davis. Thomas % Davis LaIt on bases
Woodburn Z: Parkvicw 6 First base on balls
on Ju-ghans. 8, OF Mcfarland. s. Struck out
by Junfhans 3 by Mcfarland, L Wild pitches
Junghans %. Tine Of camel hour aud " Eala-
uteS Umpre-1Ir. Finnegan-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-23

Answer. II the ball hits on fair
ground and remains there il is a fair
ball, il on foul ground, IL is a foul