davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

The Nationals. after playing Detroit
and Cleveland, closed the week by
breaking even. winning one out OF three
from the Tigers and two out Of three
from the Maps.
All things considered, this was a fine
showing. The team displayed marked
improvement in hitting, and with one or
two exceptions the pitchers showed good
form.
Walter Johnson led the way to a cou-
pie of victories, beating Detroit Monday
and banking Cleveland Friday. Dixie
Walker was the pitcher in the other vic
tory
The coming week promises a whole LOT
of excitement. as Chicago, greatly
strengthened by the addition OF Lord
and Mcconnell. former Boston stars
opens tomorrow for three games. fol-
lowed by the Detroit Tigers. who will
finish the week, winding up their series
Monday
II McAleer's henchmen can only con-
tinue their present hitting. and the twirl-
ers do not show signs Of slumping. hope
] - AANA4 0AA AAAAe WIN AWA OH even ~ =
at best. which will keep the club safely
enscorced In sixth place, right on the
heels Of Cleveland.
It looks as If Unglaub and Gessler had
really found their batting eyes. Bob
grabbed two yesterday and Gessler one
The latter was unfortunate as he was
virtually robbed Of two hard drives 10y
spectacular catches. With these men get.
ting in their little hits every day. there
is trouble ahead for some OF the visiting
clubs.
The following dispatch from Youngs-
! town. Ohio. should be Of interest TO To-
cal fans.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
youngstown. Ohio. Aug. 9O.-The week
has been an exciting one FOR Charlie
Conway, the hard-hitting outfelder Of the
| local o. & P. team, purchased by Wash
/ ingtOn. Last Friday il started with Con
way securing eight hits out OF ten times
az bat. AT East Liverpool on Saturda,
| he was taking a nice. quiet swim al ROcl
| Springs Park. when a young girl. gettine
beyond her depth, cried for help, ant
Charlie was there 20 save her. She in.
vited the hero 10 call on her, but Id
won't be able to this season. as the team
does not play there again. His only hope
is that next season the Washington team
which has bought him. will play an exhi
bition game with East Liverpool.
Sunday the incident got his batting eye
and he did not get a hit Monday night
while standing on the street here, &
drunken foreigner tried 10 stab him
Tuesday he was thrown from a street cal
while on his way 10 the ball park. ant
Wednesday he sprained his ankle, putting
him out Of the game for several weeks.
Is the interest of the worlds cham
pionship series on the wane? VIII III,
/ long playing season adopted by the Ma
tional League affect both the receipts anC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
DIXIE WINS AT LARCHMONT.
Pioneer Is Defeated I'm Race for In
ternationaI Trophy.

New York. Aug. 2o.-The Dixie won the
international motor-boat race at Larch-
mont to-day. and the British international
trophy will remain in this country for
another year. 1t was more good luck
than good management that won the race.
and only an accident put the Pioneer.
the British boat. out Of first place. She
had started of we'll and was far in the
lead when she drew some seaweed into
her intake pipe. which caused her engine
ii heat and then to take fire at the car
buretter. In spite of this, those on board
worked on the boat ike beavers. The
fire was put out and the circulating pump
got working again, and then, after twenty
minutes delay, she started off again and
at once began to cut down the lead Of
the Dixie. Her engine never afterward
ran az It's best, but she finished the race.
The Dixie made the thirty nautical
miles in SO minutes "A seconds. which IS
at the rate Of SO.12 nautical. or S46s
statute miles an hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
Cleveland Finally Wins Game Here but Forced to Work Overtime

Ing In Easterly. but he then settled down
and allowed no more scoring.
With both clubs on even terms. Wash
ington jumped into the lead in the sew
enth. Unglaub singled clearly TO center
and stole second. AinsmIth struck out,
but Groom whistled a pretty single past
Ball, scoring Unglaub. winning, the fans
believed. his own game.
The eighth saw the downfall Of Groom,
victim of circumstances. more than
anything else, although his base on balls
proved fatal and helped the Maps con-
siderably. Ball opened this session by
popping to Gessler. Then came a base
or balls TO Thomson, who promptly
stole second, scoring on Turner's three
Dagger to deep right Stovan bounced
the pill over McBride's head in the man
ner described above. Score-Naps. 3;
Nationals. l.
1t was a ninth-inning fOrlorn hope for
McAleer when Ainsmith drew base on
balls after both Gessler and UngIaub had
gone Germany Schaefer appeared in the
role Of pinch hitter and got away with It,.
He singled Clearly to center, sending Ain
smith to second. Milan smashed the ball
through Lajole, the big Frenchman being
lucky TO touch H. The sphere bounded
into left field and Ainsmith scored. send
ing the crowd fairly crazy. The noise
was deafening and could be heard Tor
blocks. Killifer made the third out on a
grounder which Lajoie gobbled up.
EIberfeId Caught Mapping.
The Nationals had possible chance 70
score in the tenth. when Kid Elberfeld
opened with a single 10 left, but the Kid
spoiled It when he was neatly caught by
Mitchel's peculiar motion. Stovall had
him by three feet before he could scramble
back to first. Mitchell relieved Young
when Washngton's eighth opened.
AS McAleer had sent in Schaefer 10 bat
for Groom in the ninth. Gray was on
the job when the tenth opened and retired
the Maps in order.
Turner, the first Nap to face Gray in
the eleventh. walked. but was out steal
ing. Stovall dubbed 70 center for a two
Dagger. Birmingham was hit by a pitched
ball Leary grounded 10 Kinifer, who
tried to toss the ball TO Mcbride before
he picked It up in an attempt 20 pull of
a double play, with the result that Stovall
scored. Easterly singled and Birmingham
came home. A wild pitch gave Larry a
safe Journey to the plate. Balls smash
10 left scored Easterly with the Maps
fourth tally, giving them such a com
handing lead that the game was virtually
cinched. Unglaub gave the home fans a
faint ray OF hope when the eleventh
opened by singing to center, but Gessler
had gone before him. Ainsmith lined to
Thomson. and Beckendorf. batting for
Gray, popped 20 Stovall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Lajoie ran in expecting Elberfeld's bunt
in the third. but the Tabasco Kid switch
ed his plans and soaked il out, Reisling
scoring and Milan going to third on the
play.
The Maps center fielder, Birmingham
robbed Gessler Of a likely looking
two-spot in the second by running back
and pulling down the ball off the boards
Of the center field fence.
The Washington fans surely are fond
Of the big Frenchman LajOie, for every
time he stepped up to the pan yesterday
he was given an ovation. Incident
ally. he cracked out three hits and made
several fine stops.
Conroy was run down and squelched in
the first after running little foot race
with Easterly.
Hard. clean bingling gave the Maps a
run in the second
Red Killifer dropped a pretty bunt
down the third base line that caught
auburn-topped boy easily making first
on the tap.
Wild Conroy kept UP his good work yes
terday. driving Killifer across the pan
with double to right in the first inning
Turner made clever stop in the first
of McBride's hit TO the third cushion.
Bob Unglaub pulled off all sorts Of
stunts around the initial sack yesterday,
one in particular being his one-hand grab
of McBrides high heave in the fourth,
Unglaub pried open the seventh with a
single to center; Ainsmith famed, but
Bob Groom came across vita a smash to
the middle pastures, scorin Robert with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

II, as present signs seem 20 indicate
the Cubs and the Athletics win the cham
piOnship in their respective leagues then
the first game Of the worlds series could
not be played before Sunday, October l6,
which would be eight days after the close
Of Philadelphia's season. Stanley Robi-
son. president OF the St. Louis Nationals,
has stated that he will in no event re-
lease the Chicago team from it's late dates
with his club. nor will he allow the
games TO be disposed OF by playing them
earlier in the season.
This means that II it should become
necessary 10 play the full seven games
the series would not be completed before
October p. Moreover. that is making no
allowance for such coutingencies as rain
or the difficulties OF sufficiently speedy
travelling between Chicago and Phnadel-
phia. il is more than probable that in
the event Of seven games the last contest
would take place as late as October q or
Is. Robson Is not apt 10 recede from his
present attitude. as he fought the longer
season, while Murphy advocated it and
finally secured its adoption.
To show how late in the year these
final games may come. IL is only neces-
sary 70 turn TO the football schedule: On
saturday. october .. Yale plays Wander
bilt University, Harvard plays Brown,
Princeton plays Holy Cross. and Penn
sylvania plays Penn State. These are all
midseason games.
OF course. II two Eastern or two West
aru teams should come toCothor fha DIFF
fculties OF travelling would be obviated;
but a series of this kind would also lack
the universal interest created by a COM
petition between two different sections
Of the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
+Batted for Groom I'm the ninth.
fRaffed for Gray in the elevnnth

WASHINGTON. II % q ~ on Oo u 0I u 07 0l-5
Cleveland. o. l. o. q o. o. o. q o. o. 4O-9
Earned Washington, 3; Cleveland,
2 First base on errors--Washington /:
Cleveland, I. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, Z: Cleveland 10. First base on balls
on Reisling, .; off Groom, l off Mitch
ell. J. Innings pitched-By Reisling. 81:
by Groom, 5l2; by Gray, 2; by Young. Z;
by Mitchell. 4 Hits made-On Reisling.
s. of Groom, 8; off Young, 9: off Mitch
ell. 6. Struck out-By Groom, 3: by
Turner. Two-base hits-Gessler. East
erly. Lajoie. Birmingham. Stovall Stolen
bases-Killlfer (2), Conroy Mcbride, ing
laub. Lajoie, Thomson. Kruger. Double
plays-Thomason TO Ball to LajOie; Tur-
ner 10 Lajoie to Stovau Hit by pitcher
BY Gray birmingham. Wild pitch
Gray. Umpire-Mr. Coll1ower. Time of
game hours and 30 minues. Attend
ance, 1890
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
DR.. STEIN IS HIGH GUN.
j. A. Brown Is Close Second in the
Weekly AnaIOstan shoot.

One OF the largest crowds Of the sea-
son turned out yesterday to witness the
weekly shoot Of the AnalOstan Gun Club
at their grounds just across the Eastern
Branch. The weather was ideal for the
sport and the men experienced no diff
Guilty whatever in running up good scores
70 their credit. DR.. A. B. Stein was high
gun, breaking ninety-five out OF a pos
sible 100 clay targets. J. A. Brown was
a close second. He succeeded in smashing
ninety-two out Of 100 targets. The scores
follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

IlTII7I ~. IIHNT|TU VI. NIUI I0Tl IEIEIIITI
49, Two-base hits-NicIntyre Donovan. Crawford o..
Three base hit-Speaker. Home n-Delehanty. Hits
OF smith. 5 In inning. Sacrifice hits-Craw-
ford. Smith. stolen bases-Cobb 49,. Crawford
Double plays-Wagner 20 Engle 20 Stahl: Aloriarity
o. Delchlnty 90 Jones Left o. hases-T etfoit Z:
Boston. ?. Bases on balls-Of smith. / on Douo-
van, l. Struck out-By Smith 1; BY Coins / By
Donovan. 2. Umpires-Alessrs OL0ughlin ard Egan.
Time Of game-i hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

Kuns-NeWnam. DANCES %. Lett % 0ases-Sf.
Louis. :; New York. 8 Bases on balls-Of Petty
2: OF Vaughn. l. Struck out-By Petty. D BY
Vaughn T. Three-base hit-Wolier. Sacrifice hits
knight. Laporte. Sacrifice fy-Chase. Stolen bases
Petty. Wallace and Newman; Guggs. Wallace and
Newman; Gardner knight. nd Chase; Vaughn
Gardner and Chase Hit by pitCher-By Petty 3
Umpres-Messrs. Perine and Kennedy. Tine Of
camel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

Runs-Griggs. Hoffman. KiIlifer. Daniels. Wolter
Laporte Gardner. sweeney Bases on balls-Of
Hall. .; OF Quinn. Z: Of Fisher 5. Left on bases-
st. Louis. :; New York. 8 Struck out-By Hall S.:
b. Fisher. 9. Thrce-basc hit-Swecncy TWo-basa
hits-Killifer. Daniels. Sacrifice hits-Cnase Aus
tin o.. Fisher Stolen bases Hoffman g. wolieE
81. Chase. knight. Double plays-Hal Newman
and Truescale: Quinn Gardner and Chase Hit
by pitcher-By Hall. !: BY Fisher. L Umpires-
Messrs. PeTine and Kennedy. Tine Of game-2
hours and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
REDS wHITEWASH GIANTS.
Suggs TwirIs Good Ball, While
Crandau Is Easy.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2o-Suggs proved too
much for the Giants to-day. and they
were shut out by the Reds. 5 20 0. The
game was a splendid pitchers battle for
the eight rounds, but Ames, who pitched
fine ball. retired 10 allow Becker TO Eats
and Crandall. who relieved him, was hit
freely ScOre-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

Runs ldrng Barry. Thomas Bender, Mcconnell,
Dougherty zeider. TspnehiA. Hrtsd o.. Lef on
hases-Athletics. 4: Chicago. 3. BASES on balls-Oh
Bender. >; on Young. !. Struck out-By Bender s;
by Young. g. Three-hase hits Hartsel. Oldring.
INTO-base hits-Baker. Barry. Sacrifice hit-Hart-
sci Stolen baseS-NIcConnell Zeider. Umpires-
MessrS Kern and Evans Time Of game-l hour
and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

for keeps and threw both claws around
the pill and retired CLYDE at first. pre-
venting further doings by our hopefuls.
With second and third occupied in the
sixth. things looked bad for Reisling. but
E1berfeld took care Of Lajoie's Offering
in easy fashion.
Doc Gessler hit in hard luck yesterday.
Every time up he cracked the ball square
on the nose. but in each case into some
fielder's palms. In the fifth he plunked
a screamer at Lajoie. but the big fel-
low suck up his paws and smothered the
fast flying sphere.
Larry surprised everybody, even him
self. when he laid down the third base
foul line the cutest little hopper you
ever saw, and beat the throw to first
With Larry on third. as the result OF
his single to right, a stolen base. and a
felder's choice in the seventh. Kruger
caught one on the trade mark and whiz-
zed it out TO right center but Milan was
on the job and after short sprint grab
bed the sphere-on the fly, much 10 the
delight and relief Of the fans.
Birmingham let Doc Gesslers clout TO
center fall safe in the fourth. and the ex-
Boston fence smasher pulled up at sec
ond.
Cy Young and Turner singled in the
sixth, but they were left on the sacks
when stoval grounded out to Groom.
The Maps looked Ike a different team
with Terry Turner on third and Ball
playing shortstop. Turner's wicked
smash in the eighth virtually won the
game for Cleveland.
McGuire's Washington friends were
able to get the first civil words out OF
him last night since the club has been
In town. They can't break rotten for
US all the time" the deacon murmured.
Mitchell had everything. including a
motion which caught one National of
first and nearly nipped two others.
Gessler gets credit for two-bagger
in the fourth, which on a dark day
would have been gobbled up by Biz
mingham. The sun caused Dode to mis-
judge the ball badly.
What chance washington had TO score
in the eighth was rudely shattered when
Mcbride hit into double play.
Tho oDr,v C-lo,-aIaDd orro- ,,-o,- =, .,,sr. 4,
fly by Birmingham in the third on
Reisling's hit Kruger was partly re-
sponsible, as he ran close toN Birming-
ham. pulling back Just in time to ayoid
a collision.
The Maps left for Philadelphia last
night at 9 O'Clock to spend Sunday at
Atlantic City. They planned at first TO
remain over in the Capital. but com
planned that the mosquitoes bothered
them so badly at night that sleeping has
been out Of the question.
Unglaub's work at first was brilliant
throughout the game. His one-hand
catch Of McBride's high throw in the
first inning was sensational.
The applause for Lajoie continued.
In the first Milan drove a hot liner
right at Young but the veteran knocked
it down and extnguished the speedy
fielder by a yard.
Elberfeld successfully pulled off the
hit-and-run play in the third with Milan
on first and Reisling on third.
Elberfeld tried to steal nome while the
Maps were disputing decision at third,
but was nipped by inches
Germany Schaefer proved himself the
pinch-hitting kid in the ninth, when he
knocked out pretty single.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
WHITE ELEPHANTS
INCREASE LEAD
0ldring'S Swatting Causes
Downfall of White SOx.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2O.-Oldring played a
prominent part in tumbling the Sox to-
day He tore off two singles and a
triple out Of four times Up, driving In
four Of the locals six runs and scoring
one himself. Bender was in fine form.
The score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

huns-DaFi4aol. wheat, Hheckaru. tnauce, ArCn-
er King Zimmerman l2} Schultz TO- Beaumont Csl
Two-base hit-Archer. Three base hif-Schslte sac
rifce hts-Reulbach. Archer. Stolen base-David-
son Struck out-By Barger 2; by CraibIe /: by
Bculhach 5. BASES on balls-OT B3rger s: OF
Reulbach. 3 Double plays-Bcrgcn 70 smith: Hum
mel 70 Smith 70 Daubert; Eyers % Tinker to
Archer. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 3: Chicago. g.
Umpiros-O'Day and Brennan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
BREAK EVEN
IN GAMES LAST WEEK
Team Shows Improvement in Hitting Chicago and
Detroit Next Opponents Gossip.

the class Of ball in this years games, If
they are played? Many fans are ponder
ing these two questions The facts
upon which they base any deductions
they may make are as follows:
In 1909 Pittsburg played its last game
Of the season IN Cincinnati on October
a. Detroit finished its schedule at Chi
.cago on october > The playing season Of
the two leagues was as follows:
First game. Last game
American League. ...............Apnl Y October
National League. a October
The worlds championship series be-
tween Pittsburg> and Detroit began on
October at Pittsburg. The full seven
games had to be played. and the last
contest took place in Detroit on Octo-
Der Is.
The schedules for this year are,
First game. Last game.
American league. April u October 3
National League........--......April "a October Is
TIE present leading teams in the two
major leagues finish the season OF 1910
In the following manner:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
CUBS POUND BARGER.
Chicago Gets Five Runs In the First,
Winning, II TO =.

Chicago. Aug. 20.-The Cubs hammered
Barger 10 all corners Of the lot in the
first inning and took big lead after the
tribe of Dahlen had made two runs
against Reulbach. Brooklyn never had a
chance after that. Reulbach settled down
pitched a marvellous game from there on.
allowing but one hit IN the remaining
eight innings. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
BROWNS STILL LOSING.
New York Takes Twin Bill in Easy
Fashion

New York. Aug.2o.-The Browns re-
ceived another jolt to-day when the
Giants trimmed them twice, Quinn re-
tired with a damaged finger in the first
game. and Fisher, who succeeded him.
did good work.
Vaughn got through the second game
all right though hit freely in one inning
Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

Rlrs-Hobby. Paskert, Lobert. Iwo-bese hits
Paskert Murray. Ames. Left On bases-C,ncnnafi.
3: New York. 9. Double plays-Schaefer 20 Doyle 20
schaefer; Schaefer TO Fletcher % Alerle. Struck
cut-By SuCgs. 4: by Ames 3 Bases on halls-OG
Ames- l. Hit by pitcher-By SUES On Empires
Messrs. Klein and Kane Time Of game-I hour and
81 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburg, Aug. 2O.-Boston defeated
Plttsburg by score OF 70 ?, in a loose
ly-played game by the Pirates, every
one of the locals errors proving costly.
Sheans hitting and fielding was the
cause Of the visitors runs. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

kuns-Iltus. hnabe, Bransteld DOOM. Doom
Threc~blse hit-Grant. Sacrifice hits-Bates Moore.
knabc. Stolen bas2=-Knahe. Ellis Brausded-
Wild pitch-Lush. Bases on baIls-Of Lash. 4; OF
Moore. 4. Struck 0ut-By Lush. .. by Moore ..
Left besss-St. Louis. Z; Philadelphia. s. Umpire
AIR. Ri-ie-. Time q eamc-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

At Toledo-St- Paul. 6: Toledo ?
At Columbus-ColuUbus ~ Milwaukee. +
At Louisville-Minneapolis. s. Louisville O.
At Indianapolis-First same Indianapolis. 5. Kan
sas CITY. 5. Second game: Kansas CITY. s; Indian
apolis, 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AT Holyoke-NeW Haven. = Holyoke. !.
At Bridgeport Bridgeport, 4; Hartford.
AT Waterbury, Waterbury. 6; Northampton. s.
At New Bri.si2-NeH Britain, Is; Springfield, =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

lsuns-N ilsln. Adams, Abby. ohean q. ITo-b1se
hits-Graha-n- Sweeney. Adams. Byrne- Three-bas
hiis-Camp5eu. Shean. Abby. Stolen bases
Sweeney, Gibson. Sacrifice hts-Sharpe. Mckech-
ME. Double plays-Collins and Graham- Bases on
baIls-Of Brown. q Struck 0uf-By Adams. .: by
Lever. 1; 10y Brown. . Umpires-AlessEs. Johnstoae
AID Eas0a. Time n glme-l hour and 30 MINUTES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
LUSH wEAKENS IN SEVENTH.
PhiIIies Strong at Bat and Blank
Cardinals, TO o.

st. Louis, Aug. %. 80 Philadelphia de-
feated St Louis to-day by score Of 3
10 O. Lush pitched effectively until the
seventh, when he weakened, allowing tho
visitors 3 hits. More pitched effectively.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At omaha-Omahs, g. st. Joseph .
At Dcs Moines-Des Moines. .; Denver, 0.
At Sioux City-Topeka. s; Sioux City, 5.
At Lineoln-Lincolp, 4; Wichita, 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
TIGERS WIN SLUGGING MATCH
Detroit Wiads Up Series by Trim
ming Red SOx, . to o.

Boston. Aug. 20-The Tigers bid good
by 10 Boston for the season to-day by
defeating the Red Sox. TO 0, in a one
sided SINGING match Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures. 4: Johnst0wn. O.
At Harrisburg Reading. 10; Harrisburg, A.
At Williamsport-First game Williamsport. 2;
Trenton, 0. Second game: WilIamsDOrt. 5; Tren-
At Altoona--AItocna, l; York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
THRILLING GAME
Is WON BY MAPS
Cleveland Captures Final
Contest of the Series.
TEAMS GO ELEVEN INNINGS

Washington Misses Several Chances
10 Win-Cy Young and Doc REFS
ling Bumped Hard-Emmense Sat
urdny ThrOng Turns Out-MiIan's
Smash Ties Score in the Ninth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

This picture shows the latest safety
spike, patented by Trainer Joe Quirk,
of the Washington team. The upturned
foot on the left is George McBride's.
The spikes are in the shape of acorns,
and are warranted not TO cut the flesh,
leaving only a bruise. Beckendorf' s
foot. on the right shows the regular
spike. Mcbride says the Quirk patent
is the best ever. and predicts that they
will soon be universally used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

TIE present leading teams in the two
major leagues finish the season OF 1911
in the following manner:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
runs. The score:


IOt1la-..-...11 ~ u II 5 J
'Batted for Lever in the ninth.
tBatted for Adams in the seventh.
IRAN for Gibson in the ninth
Pittsburg. ..............-..... 0 O 0 @ 0 o.
Boston. 0 o 7 ? o O-3