davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
KETCHELL IS CONFIDENT.
Stiu Contends that He VIII Defeat
Jack Johnson.

New York. oct. e.-Ketcheu still in
sists that Jefries viii not be forced to
fight Johnson because the latter will suf-
fer defeat at the Michigan boys hands at
CoIma next Saturday. AS the time passes
Ketchelrs following increases. and il win
not be surprising If Johnson's odds are
cut TO about 10 l.
Conroth declared that Ketcheu will
be defeated, however, and so does Billy
Roche. who refereed the recent Ketchell-
Papke bout on the Coast Sam Fitzpat-
rick, who is in charge Of Johnson's train
Ing, declares that the negro viii be in
better trim than when he whipped Burns.
and that he will score a knockout inside
Of eight rounds. Fitzpatrick says he
will send him out 10 put Ketchell away
as quickly as possible. regardless Of the
moving picture arrangements.
Al Kaufman Is another booster for
Johnson with the prophecy that Ketcheu
will not stay the limit. Kaufman, by the
way. has been matched to box six rounds
with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in the
near future, while Sam Langford has also
been asked TO take a crack at O'Brien
later on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
DETAILED STORY OF THE, GAME

ford up. Cobb stole second. Crawford
fouled to Gibson. No runs.
Pitt5burg-Abstein doubled TO center,
Abstein Went 10 third on Crawfords FUN
bic. Wilson famed. Gibson doubled 70
center, scoring Abstein. Bush fumbled
Adams roller, Gibson going to third.
Byrne was knocked to the ground by a
pitched ball which struck him on the
head, but got up and walked to first. I'LL
Ing tho bases. Leach flied TO D. Jones
and Gibson scored on the throw in.
Clarke was out. Delehanty 10 T. Jones.
Two runs.
Sixth Inning.
Detroit-Delehanty bit on three wide
ones. Moriarity was out at first on Wag-
ner's pickup and fine throw. Leach made
great running catch OF T. Jones' short
fly TO center. No runs.
Pittsburg-Wagner doubled to left He
went to third on schmidts slow throw
to catch him mapping at second. Miller
fouled out 10 Schmidt. Wagner scored
on Abstein's out, Schmidt 10 Jones' VIII
son singled to center Wilson went TO
second on a passed ball Gibson flied 10
Jones. one run
seventh Inning.
Detroit-Miller was under schmldt's
short fly. Wagner threw out Mullin. Davy
Jones singled to left Bush eoaxed
Adams for a pass. Cobb up. Leach
spoiled double for Cobb by making a
wonderful catch OF his long drive. No
runs.
Pittsburg-Adams put up an easy fly
for D. Jones. Byrne struck wildly at
three wide ones. Crawford was walt
ing for Leach's hoist. No runs.
Eighth Inning,
Detroit-Crawford rolled 10 Abstein
Delehanty filed to Miller Moriartty fouIed
TO Gibson. No runs.
Pittsburg-Clarke flied to D. Jones.
Wagner was out, Mullin 10 T. Jones.
Miller singled 10 center Miller stole
second Absteln famed No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Detroit-McIntyre batting for T. Jones.
Mcintyre lined 10 Clarke Schmidt flied
out 10 Leach. Mullin famed No runs.
Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
Georgetown Junior Preps Win.

Georgetown Prep field was the scene
OF a fierce struggle yesterday afternoon,
when the junior prep eleven defeated the
Luzon A c. p TO Q. Although outweighed,
the visitors put UP a strong game and
made their opponents work for every
Inch Of ground. Howkins was pushed
over for the first touchdown just before
the close Of the first half.
In the second half. AIunson. who took
Lanes place at left guard, gathered in a
1umoled ball and ran 30 yards for a
touchdown. Two points were added a
few minutes later when the Georgetown
boys added a safety For the visitors.
Kirby distinguished himself by his tack
ling and Hunt. at center, was a power In
the line Howkins at full for the props.
was always good for his distance, and
tore great holes through his opponents
line. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09

New York. Oct. Six favorites were
victorious at Belmont Park to-day. the
form players cleaning up in a most profit
able manner The stake feature was the
Hurricane Selling, for two-year-olds. five
furlongs, with Ben Loyal q strong s-to-5
favorite
There was a long delay at the post.
caused by the unruly conduct OF Sou and
Flying Squirrel, but Cassidy finally sent
the field away IN fine style.
II was a grueling race all the way.
with a terrific drive at the end. where
Creevy got Ben Loyal home a nose in
front OF Anthropaida, with Sou scant
length behind. beating Huda's Sister and
Flying Squirrel two heads.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-St1 frTlonEs Black 1lary. II
iScoTillel. 8 to s. won: ST. Jeanne. lls U3utwelD
l6 to 5. recond; Waponoca. 10 Shilling. 1 % l.
third TINE. LIZ IS. intervene. Enrl's Court. Light
Aouse, aud Disobodieut also ran.
SECOND RACE-0ne mile. Practical. lOs
lDuganl. TO 4 won; Patsy. i06 BucEslD. 70 5.
Second Miami. n6 tShinngl. Is 70 l. third Tine
Z sc 40 Three s,arerz
THIRD RACE-Oue and three-si1tsenth niles
Firestone 10 lShilling. Q 90 g. won Affection. IL
lButwelD. to . SECOND. Zicuap 8 Martini. y
70 5. third. Tine. Isl % Pins and Needles and
Blue Book also ran
FOURTH RACE-FiTe f'Ilonss. Ben LOYAL. lo2,
lCreev5). s 70 s. won: AnthDpda. lo7 tscoyine,
10 Z second; Sou. 81 Garner Is % l. third
Time. o59. Hudas Sister Flying Squirrel. Herpes.
ana Blue Crest also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and oue-han miles Bonnie
Keso, lo1 Class. % 10, won; Dandy Dixon. l03
lEutwsIl. % J. secoud; County Clerk. 10 tshil-
ling 70 L third. Tine. 2.S3 IS. CGmpaigner and
Faultcss also I'M.
SIXTH RACE-SiX and OnehaH firlo4gs King
ship. us iScOEillrl, s 70 s. won: Martinez no
shilling, % % !. second; Acumer. I07 LaebcrtJ
Il 70 5. third Time. %. Fulfil also ran-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
First Inning.

Detroit-Jones walked Bush hit 10
Abstein. Jones going to second Cobb
up. Cobb walked. Crawford hit TO Ad-
ans. forcing d. Jones. Delehanty singled
TO left, scoring Cobb. Moriarity hit to-
ward second. the ball hitting Delehanty.
who was out One run.
Pittsburg-Byrne popped TO Bush.
Leach out. Delehanty to T. Jones. Clarke
out Mullin to T. Jones No runs.
Second Inning.
Detroit-T. Jones out on Byrne's &C
curate throw to Absteln. Byrne got
Schmidt the same way. Mullin lived up
to his reputation as a hitter by banging
the ball to left center for a single Null
lin left on first when d. Jones lined to
Byrne. NO runs.
Pittsburgh mighty roar OF applause
greeted Wagner when he stepped 10 the
plate and a band In the stand played 20
Du Liber Augustine" Wagner out on roll
Ter. Delehanty to 7. Jones. Miller few
20 Cobb Abstein walked. Chief VIII
son given a rousing reception as he
walked 10 tho plate. Abstein caught nap
ping Off first and retired. Mullin to Jones.
No runs.
Third Inning.
Detroit-Bush hunted, but was caught.
Adams to Abstein. Cobb an easy out.
Wagner 10 Abstein. Crawford safe on a
roller. Delehanty few out to Clarke.
NO runs.
Pittsburg-Wllson out, Moriarity TO T.
Jones. Gibson struck out. Adams flied
cut TO D. Jones. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
DetrOit-NIoriarlty out, Byrne 20 Alb
stein. T. Jones flied to Leach. Schmidt
walked. Mullin hit to Wagner. who
threw TO Miller. forcing Schmidt No
runs.
Pittsburg-Byrne out, Mullin TO T.
Jones. Leach famed. Clarke made a
home run into right field crowd Wag-
ner hit by pitched ball. Miller up. fled
to Cobb. One run.
Fifth Inning.
Detroit-D. Jones singled to right Bush
forced Jones. Wagner 10 Miller. Cobb
forced out Bush the same way Craw-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
GEORGETOWN VS.. WASHINGTON
HiII:Oppers Meet Mike ThopipsOn's
Chesterton Boys To-day.

The Georgetown varsity went through
Light signal practice yesterday afternoon
in preparation for the game to-day
against the Washington College eleven
All the men are in good shape and Coach
Newman is confident that they will make
as good a showing against the Maryland
boys as they did against GaIlaudet last
Saturday. Yet. the unexpected may hap
pen. FOR this Will be Washington's first
game, and Nike Thompson can be de-
pended on TO bring over a first-class
bunch OF pig-skin warriors. Thompson is
we'll known In Washington. having been
graduate-manage at Georgetown for
some years.
Georgetown's lineup Will be slightly
changed from last week; CunnifG viii be
seen once more at center instead Of Fee
nan The rest OF the line viii be the
same; Daley and Fitzgerald guards
Donton and Wymard tackles, Carter and
Stuart ends. In the back field. Whyt-
ing is new. while Carlin and Waldron
viii play right half and FULL respectively.
with Byrd at quarter.
The game is called for o'clock .sharp.
and as the hilltop school will not play
here again for two weeks, a good crowd
is expected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.


At GeorEetovn-GeGEstOEH ~ wAshtaE-
ton College
AZ National Park-GeorTs Washington "a
Western M1ryland
At AeaDdria-Techniczl n Episcopal
High School.
A. GallaaAs.-Csat1l High "a. vet-rznA
EAST.
Yale ~. srsngssld Training school, a.
New Haven
Harvard "a Williams. at Cambridge
Princrtn IS FUdhan, al Princetoz-
Pennsylvania " West Virginia. at
Philadelphia
Cornell IS Oberlin. a. IthAc-
Carlisle Indians vs. Psnnylvanh state,
a. Nlkesbarre. Pa
West Point vs.. Trinity. at West Point
Annapolis IS Rutgers, al ANNAPOLIS
Syracuse IS Rochester. At Syracuse
Dartmouth IA BoEdoin. At Hanover.
Nh
Amherst " Brown. At Providsnes.
sTarthnore "a Franklin and Marshau. a.
sWarhmUe. Pa
AndOvsr "a Yale Freshmen. At AaAoves,
Mass.
PHILLIPS Exeter II Dartmouth Frvzhnra,
at Exeter. y. II.
Maine - New Hampshire. at orono. Ne
Vermont "a s. LAvrgace. At BurifaE-
ton, Vt
Massachusetts Agricultural "a Norwich. At
Amherst
Wesleyan " s;svess. a, Eoboksz, n. J.
Colgate Is Hamilton. at Clinton. y.
Washington and jefferson IS. Ma-istta, a.
Washington. Pa.
Tufts rs. Colby. at Portland. Ma
lafayette IS Hobart. At Eastun. Pa
Busknsn "a Gettysburg. at Gettysburg.
Pa.
LehiGh "a. Ursinus. At south Bs,hlshsa.
Pa.
Delaware ~ HaTe-ford. at Ha7e-iord, Pa
WEST.
Chicago " Indiana. a. Chicago.
Purdue VI Northwestern. at LEfuyutts.
Ind.
Iowa vs. Cornell. a. Iowa CITY.
Knox vs.. Nebraska, at Lincoln. Nsb-.
Illinois vs. Kentucky State. at Cham
paiEu. IL
Michigan vs. Clo. Al Am Arbo-, Mich.
Missouri vs.. Kansas State Agricultural.
AT Columbia, No.
ST. Johns - Hsnlins. at Hanllns.
MINI,
Hflsdals College " Kalamazoo, AZ Kala-
uaZOo. Mich
Kansas Is Oklahoma University. at law
renee, ksns.
BusleF vs.. Franhlin. ct Franklin. Ind.
Northwestern Wis) Is Ripon College.
at Ripon. WIS.
Haskell Indians IS University Of St.
Louis. az Haskell Ksns.
SOUTH.
University Of Georgia ~ Csaasl. at
Charleston. s. c.
University q North Carolina " Uni
'ersity Of Tennessee 81 KnoIvilla
University Of Mississippi "a Louisiana
State. at Baton Rouge, la.
ymocrbilt vs.. Rose Polytechnic. At Nlsh-
Vile. Tenn
University Of the South IS. Southwestern
Presbyterian. at Sewanee. Tenn
Washington and Lee vs. Hanpdn-sidnsy.
at Lexington, Va
University Ct Virginia vs. St. Johns ool-
lege. at Charlottesville, Va
University Of Alabama "a Howard AZ
TuscalOosa. Ala
Clemson "a Davidson. AZ Charlctas, n. O
Virginia Polytechnic Va Emory and
Henry. az Bla5sburs. Va.
William and Mary vs. Virginia NnfzJ
Instftslte at Lexington. Va.
Johns Hopkins vs. Maryland Agricultural
College. ut Baltimore.
Mount Washington vs. GaIlaudst College,
at Mount Washington. Baltimore.
WaIhrook rs. Towson, a. tie WaIhzook
Oval
Maryland Athletic Club ". North Ca-o-
Ina Mechanical and Agricultural College.
At Norfolk. Va
Western High. Washington, N Tuna -
Tome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
Nohawls. vs.. Hosritnl Corn..

The Mohawks would like TO scalp all
teams in the District or vicinity for the
S5-pound championship. The MohawSs
play the strong Hospital Corps at SD
.. m to-day At Seventeenth ana D streets
southeast Although there Is a great
difference IN weight. the Mohawks hope
to put up a good game. Thompson. Muir
ray. and LacariOn are going to play the
backs, while Olden and Smithson VIII
play ends. The line up: Left end. Olden;
left tackle, America; left guard. John
son or Clark; center. Harding; right
guard, Luscomb; right tackle. ". Lus-
comb or Roland; right end. Smlthson or
Frank; quarter back, Schwartz; left half
back, Murray; right half back. ThOmp-
son, and full back. Lacarion. Address
challenges to Charles Vernon Belt, 1906 E
street southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
MCINTOSH OFFERS PURSE.
Will Give 100000 Guarantee for JET
fries-JohnsOn Mill.

New York, Oct. S.-Hugh D. Mcintosh.
the Australian fight promoter. has Of
fered $4,000 for the proposed Jeffries-
Johnson MILL and has declared his will
ingness to pull 1t off on American soil.
Mcintosh, according TO cable advices. saw
Jeffries IN Paris the other day and made
the above proposition. whereupon the
boilermaker stated that such a purse
would not be large enough to secure his
acceptance.
When Jeffries arrives here week after
next it is said that Promoter Coffroth
VIII meet hiTi = n an offer OF a 10000
purse in benalf OF Colma. together with
The interesting information that johnson
has decided TO hgh. in the Frisco arena
in preference to any other place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
HOW MONEY is DIVIDED.

National COMMUNICATIVE per
cent total receipts.
Club Owners-Fifteen per cent
first four games md all receipts
extra games, minus commissions
10 per cent
PiRyers-Sevcnty-ave per cent
Of first four games. TO be divided
60 per cent among players OF
winning team and 30 per cent
among players OF losing team.
Total receipts five games 1908
-$04,947.
Chicago players received S27,
66S.05.
Detroit players received s1s,-
20.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
'Batted for French in the ninth

7 "V-Oase Hlt-Lord. Ihree-base hts
Meyers. Stahl. Home run - Sneaker
Stolen bases-Lord, Speaker %, Doyle.
French. Devlin. Stahl Struck out-By
Mathewson, Il; by Woods. 8. Bases on
balls-On Woods, !. Double play-Speak-
er TO Carrigan. Left on bases-New
YORK, q Boston, 4. Tmpires-Messrs
Connolly and Rigler. Time of game-I
nour ard 45 minutes. Attendance. 6.OO0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
NEITHER SIDE ABLE TO SCORE.
Business High Second Team and
Yarmouth A. G. in Drawn Battle.

nualhesA hlBh second Team and
Yarmouth A. c. I'm Drawn Battle.
The second Business High School foot
ball team played the Yarmouth Athletic
Club team 70 a standstill yesterday after
noon at the Capital city Park. Score 90.
In the second half Business had the ball
within scoring distance twice but Hughes
failed each time In an attempt to kick
goal from field Toward the close Of this
half. three substitutes were placed in the
Business lineup and Yarmouth team was
able 20 carry the ball up 10 the %
yard line when the whistle blew. The
teams were we'll matched and the game
was interesting and fair, due largely to
the impartial decisions OF Referee Dodd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
second washington A. c. wins.

In a close and interesting game Of foot
ball the Second Washington Ethleuc Club
football team yesterday defeated St
Paul's choir 20 O. The teams were so
evenly matched that the victory was not
assured until the end Of the second halE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
DONOHUE FOR MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. S.
VI. F. CanfiIlOn, owner OF the
minneapolis baseball club. an
nounces he has signed "JIggsD
Donohue, the former Chicago and
Washington American League
player. TO play first base for
Minneapolis next season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
Wilson Singles.

Wilson followed with a single. SO that
Honus would have scored. even had there
been no bad throw by Schmidt This
was the only inning In which the Pitts
burgs made two hits They did nothing
in the last two innings They did not
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09

Two-base hits-IsbeH. Evers. Sacrifice
Isbell. Cole. Schultz (O, Evers. Struck
out-By overall. 5; by Walsh, T. Bases
or balls-Oh Walsh. .: of Overall l.
Double play-Purtell to Parent to Isbell
Left on bases-CUbs, .. White Sox. g.
Wlld pitch-Walsh. Umpires - AIessrs
O'Day and Sheridan. Time Of game-I
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
Giants CIinch the Game.

The Boston infeld exploded in the
fourth, when New York cinched the
game. Devlin singled 70 center with
one out He stole second. and Wood
tried to catch him mapping. but the throw
got away from Mcconnell and rolled 20
center. on which Arthur sprinted 70 third.
Bridwen walked On Tenney's rap 10
Lord. Devlin was trapped on the lines.
He managed 10 run 20 and fro, draw
ing throws, until Darlington made a wild
throw allowing the runner 10 score.
Bridwen took third and Tenney second
on the error. Meyers high bounder 20
Mcconnell was too slow TO allow a play
at the plate. and Bridwell tailed while
the big chief was being put out Lords
wide throw on Matty gave the pitcher a
life and Tenny a run.
Speaker, first up for Boston. hit a home
run into the right field bleachers in the
sixth This ended the run getting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09

IWo-oase hits-Gibson. Wagner. Home
run-Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Leach.
Stolen bases-CObb Miller. Struck out
BY Mullin, 4; by Adams, . Bases on balls
on Mullin, ]; of Adams, 4. Left on
bases-Detroit. I; Pittsburg. g. Umpires-
Messrs. tombstone and O'Loughlin. Time
OF game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
SIX FAVORITES WIN
Form Players at Belmont
Clean Up on All Events.
BEN LOYAL IN FRONT BY NOSE

Stake Feature l. Hurricane Selling,
for Two-year-Olds-LonE Delay at
Post Caused by SOU and Flying
Squirrel, but Mars Cassidy Gets
the Field Away in Fine style.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09

1t Is understood that 500, 900 will change
hands on the outcome OF the champion
ship between Pittsburg and Detroit The
expression, change hands," was grabbed
long Kline hence in other lines Of sport
ins eneeavor but as betting is new
phase OF baseball. We complacently per-
NIT Of the use OF some OF the old furni-
ture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
Phelps School, ?, Rhode Islands, 0

The Phelps School football eleven de-
feated the Rhode Islands in close game
by the score Of 2 to 0. The winners made
a safety on a long kick Lineup and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
WHITE SOX BLANKED
Cubs Win First Game to De-
eide City Championship.
PITCHER OVERALL Mv1NC1BLE

Holds the sox Batsmen to Four Bin
EIeS-Is Given Excellent Support.
Walsh Also Pitches Well, but HIS
support Wabbles at Critical Mo-
mentS-CrOyvd n Disappointment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09

How different IS booting the football
from booting the baseball! How diff
fe>9nt,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09

And speaking about that. Washington
might furniSS a lot Of slightly worn
boxes, sheets. states, tickets. and other
tools that were put In storage when it
ceased TO be decorous to give a gentle
man what he wanted Oh. you Benning,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09

"An coons look alike to mes
Ketcheu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
by BILL BAILEY.

Before the first game for the cham
pionship started Ty Cobb discovered a
pole with q .375 batting average in It.
and not An Eskimo. a brass tube or
buried cache involved IN the controversy.
What happened TO that pole at Pittsburg
yesterday The fans want to know.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
BOSTON DROPS FIRST
Giants Win the Opener, Al
though 0utplayed.
WOOD GETS POOR SUPPORT

Lakes PhenOm Pitches Shut-out
Ball, Holding McGrHw's Men TO Six
HitS-Erratic Fielding Costs SOI the
Gnme-Christy 0IathewsOn Hit Hard.
Speaker Plays Sensational Game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09

New York. oct. S.-The Giants took the
opening game from the Boston Ameri-
cans in the post-season interleague series
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon by the
score OF 4 10 2, Manager McGraw using
his trump card in Christy Mathewson. 1t
worked but only because the Boston field
went 20 pieces behind young Wood. who
twirled shut-out ball. New York had the
better OF fortune. Boston's errors cropped
out at the time when they did most harm.
New York afforded Matty the usual
strong support and he was good enough
10 TIDE himself over most OF the rough
spots
MathewsOn Is Hit Hard.
The Red sox hit Mathewson hard enough
to win. in fact. Speaker. single handed.
might have won the game the way Wood
was going. Speaker won the admiration
OF the scant crowd as much by his phe-
nomenal fielding as by his wonderful hit
ting.
The right wing OF Boston's infeld killed
whatever chance Wood had OF victory
over the peerless pitcher Of the National
League. Lord and French juggled or
booted about everything that came their
way and when not Juggling or booting
were muffing throws or throwing wildly.
Lord made up IN a measure for his trans
gressions with the double that was after
ward converted into Boston's first run.
French made no reparation. Twice he
failed when a hit would have earned q
run.
Lord Speaker, Stahl. and Niles proved
the big four in every department. Speaker
showed the way With home run. two
singles. and two stolen bases He worked
the double steal with Lord. who doubled
and scored. Stahl had a triple and single
and Niles two singles.
Both Sure nj start.
Each side drew a count in the opening
inning. Lord doubled, with one out, and
advanced on Speakers single 10 left. The
pair worked the double steal success
fully. when Meyers threw low New
York got the run back. French threw
wide TO Stahl on Doyle. and Larry i'm
mediateiy stole second. He went 10 third
on an infield out and scored as French
was throwing out Mccormick Niles
scratched a single through Matty to start
the second He stole and went 20 third
when no one covered second for Meyers
throw. Niles was caught at the plate by
Bridweu on Hooper's grounder. after
French struck out. Wood also missed
with three swings, Speaker hit and stole
with two out in the third Niles hit
with one out in the fourth. He was
forced by French, who then stole second,
and went 20 third on Meyers low peg.
Cooper lined 10 Devlin. Tenuey singled
with two out in the second. and Matty
opened the third with a one sacker. Doyle
stole after forcing the peerless pitcher.
Seymour flied out and Mccormick struck
out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09

why not hang UP a title for the hosiery
championship, and permit the White and
Red Sox to fight out the rum AS II stands
they are only involved in difficulties that
settle nothing any one cares to know.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09

Mike Thompson and his Washington
College football team will be in our midst
to-day al Georgetown. The great referee
always has something UP his sleeve. so
Georgetown had best beware IL they ex-
peet 20 keep their goal line from being
crossed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09

Rem Milford, one OF the best-known
baseball writer's in the country, will give
the readers OF The Washington Herald
tomorrow an interesting story, hereto
fore unwritten. OF the curtain-raisers TO
the worlds championship games, when
Cincinnati and Chicago divided honors
IN brief series In 1852, the first year
OF dual leagues. Baseball fans cannot
AFFORD to miss this feature OF the pink
sheet sporting section on Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-09
The Score.

'Delehanty out: hit by batted ball
Detroit. 0 0 o.
Pittsburg. o 0 0 40 x4