davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Thursday evening the annual st. Pat
ricks concert for the benefit OF the
Kearns- ST. AIMS Orphanage will be given
at the Salt Lake theater. II Will be under
the direction OF Miss Grace Sullivan as
sisted by Miss Romania Hyde and Miss
Helen Hartley. An interesting programme
has been arranged. The children who
participate viii be assisted by some OF
the best known and prominent singers
OF Salt Lake The proceeds are for a
most worthy charity. \ packed house Is
assured a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

taking liquid physic or big or little
pills, that which makes you worse
instead of curing, Cathartics don't
cure-they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make the
bowels strong, tone the muscles so
they crawl and work--when they
do this they are healthy, producing
wight results. sa
CASCARETS roc n box for q weeks
treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller
~ The world. MiliioD bnxrs noutk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Some OF the leaders in several OF the
different pursuits have already signed the
agreement TO meet upon call and TO work
zaticn and carry it on In the spirit briefly
luutlined above. Those who are quietly
~, work upon the plan are fully alive to
the obstacles In the way but are going
ahead with the preliminary plans and
have mot with many words OF cheer
that the encouragement have been
brushed aside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

own. but she has her hours fully occu-
pied and at the same time devotcs much
study TO the further culture OF her really
remarkable voice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

'"The Red Mans Law" a story OF the
American aborigineS is the headlner
at the Elite theateT this week. II is a
wonderfully interesting picture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

The cartoons today are by Hon Young
and arc the features somewhat Carl
atured. OF John Ilafen locai painter.
who Is making his way in indianapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. ;
Drama. =.
GRAND THEATE ER-"The Ensign" :
with Theodore Logch and company :
Matinee. 2:i5, Evening. S:l6, ;
Comedy. :,
BUNGALOW THEATER-"Divor- !.
cons" with Maude Leone and play {.
; ers. Matinee. 2:l5. Evening. S.I5. ;
Vaudeville. (.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Advanced :
vaudeville, Matinee. 2;15. Even :
ing, Sis. :
SSIoN Observation-Disclosures .
vaudeville. Matinee. 2.30; even i.
ing, 7:S0 and $50, :
Motion Pictures. !
SHUBERT. LUNA, ISIS, ELITE :
II E A 7 e r S-Motlon pictures :
continuous performance. afternoon !
and evening. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

.Divorcons." as presented by Maude
Leone and players at the Bungalow, Is
Milling that popular playhouse at every
performance Noel TraVers, the new
leading man. is popular with all Miss
Leone is doing some exceptionally clever
work in the role assigned her All the
members OF the company are well cast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

and a. Is Wright. who has charge of the
art department OF the \. c. at Logan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Otis skinner comes TO the Salt Lake
theater next week when ne will pre-
sent his latest New York success. a
comedy OF modern life entitled Your
Humble Servant" which comes from the
pens OF those gifted dramatists, Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Schumann- Heinl selections were being
| sung In many OF the studios yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

AT the orpheum the other night Jack
Held secured two or three sketches OF
prominent musicians which will be re-
produced shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

for seats The Great Divide" has been
declared by the theatergolng public TO
set q new high mark In the American
drama, II has been aled the long,
awaited great American play" y splendid
company has been provided.
On Saturday evening next the Utah
Agricultural College Dramatic club. under
the direction Of Professor n: Alvin Ped
ater Clyde Fitch's great drama. THE
Climbers" The club has already pre-
sented the play six times 10 large and
appreclatlve audiences in Logan and
other cities In the state and their ap-
pearancc here will be the last perform
ancc. The cast Is a strong one. the cos
tuning elaborate and the scenery varied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

Miss Irene Kelly is one of the young
est musicians who has a studio of her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

That there is room and a crying need
LOT h, sueh cup 5,dsin, rS an uhaeniaole 1het.
been In getting all the Bohem mians to-
gether. Salt Lake has talent In all lines
mentioned and what a bright evening
tbese clever peopIe meetIns on am COM ~
mon ground and smoking the pipe of ar
tistic peace with a pianist. yiolinist n
monologue OF two and a lecture on art.
perhaps, The walls adorned with pic
lures from all the painters and the work
OF the sculptors placed upon convenient
pedestals would form the truly appro-
pirate scenery. With the true spirit Of
Bohemia pervading the whole club and
everything OF "A personal or outside
thought eliminated, what congenial gath
crings would result and what great ben
eft would eventually come from this ming
ling and exchange of thought of those
with the artistic mind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

club for all purposes usually feature OF
club life, and eventually for social gath
crings. such as the jinlSs that have made
the Bohemian club Of San Francisco IA
nous Discouragement has been a pro-
nounced feature in the preliminary efforts
OF the projectors. the chief objections be-
ing argued that the local field is too
small and that the entente cordiale does
not exist among the workers and resi-
dents OF Bohemia that would permit OF a
successful undertaking of this kind
While in a measure these two things have
some truth for a foundation. judging from
the past, yet 1t can be shown that sue
cessful efforts have resulted in fields
even more limited than this and as for
the second difficulty, there will always be
those who are. or Imagine they arc. ag-
grievcd but with careful selection OF Il
board of directors and n little diplomacy.
with the control divided equally among
all classes OF membership and with the
one motto. the upbuilding of art In
Utah irrespective OF personalities, II is
thought that much good can come there
from, and these are the lines upon which
the projectors Will commence the cam
paign for the new organization.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
ANDREWS TRIM WALFORD.
C. Garland Proves Several Too Many
for Gassaway's Boys.

The r. p. Andrews team. OF the Com
mercial League yesterday had an easy
time defeating the d. N Walford aggre-
cation on the league grounds at Georgia
avenue and Kenyon street. the game
Rdlng with the score II 10 2
G.. Garland. who was on the mound for
the CanaFies, held the Walford team safe
at all stages of the game. giving them
but one free pass and allowing them TO
connect with but four safeties, which
he kept well scattered,
On the other hand. Castor the slab
man for the losers, was found easily,
and was forced to retire in the fifth in
ming, when Apple replaced him. who
held the paper boys well in hand. they
scoring only two runs OF his delivery.
Both of Walfords' runs were made in
the last inning. when Lowe and BIcKen-
zie connected with single, The features
OF the game was the gilt-edge twirling
of Garland and a perfect throw by
Dan" Mulyey. who holds down the left
garden for The Canaries, from deep left
to Howell. who holds down the first
base sack. although the runner beat the
=
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
ADAMS nine BEATEN
Southern Wins a Clean-cut
Victory Over Rivals.
YOUNG SHINES AT SHORT
His Foar Assists ard Two Put-outs
Border on the sensationaI-RaIly
by Winners in sixth Session Puts
Game on Ice-Garrett TwirIs Mag
nificent Bali for Southern.

| Before the largest and most enthu-
siastic crowd of the season, Southern
won clean-cut victory over the Adams
| Express aggregation In a fast nine-inning
game, 70 /. To Garrett, who was on the
mound for the Southerners, goes the
credit for the victory He pitched a
masterfnl game. was unhittable. and
steady as a rock. IN the field the win
ners outeiassed Adams, several plays
being OF the ringer variety Young. at
short. had four assists and two put-outs,
one of Hanvey's bat from deep short
coming at time when the hit meant
runs. Piatz got one off his shoe tops in
the sixth that brought applause from the
rooters.
Adams scored in the third inning. when
errors by Platz and Young and a safe
ciout TO right by Jewett showed one tally
across the pan. Southern came back in
the fourth. when Burns reached fret on
oNeirs tumble. and scored when Platz
sent high one 10 center. which Stewart
lost. netting the batter two bags. South
ern had a rally In the sixth inning which
put the game on ice After Platz had
been retired. Holbruner walked. SEN
seney's best was long, fly TO left, but
Buekler and Strobel came across with
line drives causing the retirement of Nc
Main. Jewett went on the mound and
hit Thompson and walked Garrett AT
this juncture Jewett crossed signals on
Peck and a passed ball resulted, scoring
two. Young ended the inning by striking
out One more was added in the eighth
round, when Buckler secured his fourth
hit. sending home Senseney, who had
previously singled
Adams made a hard try in their final
round, when Stewart was bit by a swift
one. stole second. but was left whom
Graham skied 10 Senseney. This victory
for Southern places the runners-up only
one game behind the leaders, and the
battle for first position viii be continued
Saturday. when a postponed game win be
PLAYED off
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

The Nationals ran the bases freely.
stealing seven. They seemed 10 take
third as easily as second.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
play Thirteen Inning IL.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Lynehburg. Va. July 13-Lynchburg
slaughtered Norfolk the first game to-
day. 10 TO O. and the second went through
thirteen innings. to + In the first game
Sexton had the Tars at his mercy, while
Fletcher was hit in every inning but one.
Walsh started out well in the second for
the visitors. while Brandon vas not in
shape. and both gave way for other pitch
eTs. Scores:
First game: R.HE
Lynchburg ........... 0 2026 10 IS 0
Norfolk. 0 o % 0 90 s
BatteEies-Sexton and Lucia: Fletcher and
Chandler. Umpire-Mr. WesterTelt.
: Second game: R II. z
Lynchburg 0 0 1900 900 o. 5
Norfolk. 0 0 20 0 0 o. 10
Bstteries-Grifin and Rowe; Walsh sheehah, and
Chandler. Umplne-Mr. WosfeTelt
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

tarned runs-AaFy lard. 8 Left % hases-NsYy
Yard. 5, Midways. s. First base On balloon
Jones. A. Of DutIy. ?; OF Nuss, s. OF Litchneld l.
Innings ratcbed-By Jones 2; by Duff s. by NUS.
5; by Litchheld, . Hits made-Of Jones 4: OF
Duty, Z; on Nuss, ?, Of LStchheld Struck out
BY Jones, ?; by NUS. Z; b. Duffy. ?: b. Litch-
field. l. Home rID-Sayder. TsTo-hssr hit-Broous
Sacrifice hits-SsundsrS, ROuntFee, Nuss Stolen
hases-TroEbridEe. Litz o. snyder. RosIIAree u.
Nuss. Doube play-Tr0Bhridge 70 Downing 10
Graham Hist b ptteheT-By Litchheid J. Wild
piteh--Jones. Balks-Nuss, LitchAeld. UmpsTe-Alr
Belts. Tine q gsme-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
JOLT FOR WOODBURY..
RObertsOn's Curves Prove PuzzIe and
Brightwood Wins Easily,

Woodhurn received severe Jolt yes
terday when Brighwood romped away
from the smuggling Woodburns to a tune
Of to l. The game goes 10 the credit
OF Dick Robertson. Brightwood's pre-
mier twirler, who held the hard-hitting
Woodburn aggregation to three singles.
score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
TO-DAY,s GAMES.

Bankers LeaguAAmerean National vs.. CONNER
cai National
Capital City Leagle-Sewage Pumping Station "
Aloysius.
Commercial League-Herald vs.. Berry & Whitmore
Independence Lesgae-St, Martins vs.. Manhattan,
Marquette League-Brookland VS.. Columbia COD.
Olympia League-Oliyes vs., St. Stephens
Southern Railway League-Law vs.. Auditors
Suburban League-Siiver Spring vs.. TskOna
Sunday School League-Hamline vs.. Anacostia
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. League-Ffainmeu
vs. ShOumen.
ColoTed Departmental Leagas-G. P. o. ~, By
FEIu.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
OCEAN RACE IS CLOSE.
Yachts of H. S. Vanderbilt and d.
LLOYD Arrive at Bermuda.

Hamilton, Bermuda, July 12-It looks
like a close race between Harold S. Van
Lloyds Shiyessa. Of the Eastern Yacht
Club. of Marblehead. Mass. which left
the Atlantic Yacht Club anchorage at 8
o'clock on Saturday afternoon for a race
to Bermuda. The vagrant crossed the
line this afternoon and Is proceeding to
Hamilton. The shiyessa is approaching
the line as this dispatch is sent and Will
cross shortly. The times viii have to be
figured out after they are officially re-
ported.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

In the sixth after stealing second Milan
tried TO take THIRD on wild pitch. Stan
age knocked down the bail with his bare
hand and landed the outfelder at third.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

Left on bases WoodbuFn 4; Brightwood, s First
base on beis-0n Robertson, 5; on Moore. ~
nings Iatched-By Barton. Is; By Moore. 7zs
Times al bat by oppouents-Against Barton. s:
against Moore g Hits made-Of barton S. on
Moore. T. Struck Out-By Moore s, by Robertson
s. Sacrifice bits-Davis, McKenDy Stolen bases
Bergman. ShaefT. Carroll o. Dosible nlays-Hiser
70 Mnllia to Carroll Work to Donnelly 70 Fagne
Hit By piteher-By Moore, !. Wild pisch-Robeft-
son. Umpire-Mr. Abbey. Time Of gzme-I hour
and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

Two-bass hit-ErFin- Three-bsss hits-Wbeat
Evans. Hrlswitt. Harnon- Double plSy-HunarneI
n Erwin 10 DAubert- Stolen bzses-AfowTy Huls-
witt. Hunmel. Hit og pitcner-By Harmon, !; By
Miller. / First base on bsis-01 Bel, /: Of
Miller, 3; OF Harmon !. Struck out-By Bel. 2;
by Harmon, ): by Miller, L Hits made-Of Bell
IN innings. Left on basss-St. Louis Z; Brook
I'm, 8. Umpires-MessTs Klein and Kane. Time q
game-I hours and ! minute
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

Earned dns-Agriculture. 5; Interior. l. First
base by Agriculture, 7; Interior > Left on
bases-A giculture i: Interior. ). First base on
baIis-Of Brooks. 5; Of Grant. B. Struck out-By
Grant Is; by Brooks S. Two-base hits-Grsnt
Wycks. Williams. Mckinney. Stolen bases-An-
drews ~, Savoy Grant. Monroe. Double play
Monroe tanassistedl. Wild pitches-Grant Brooks
Passed ball-Jones. Umpire-Mr. Haley Tine Of
game hours
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

Earned rlns-Andrews Z; WalfOrd z First base
b. eTroTs-AndreEs. 1; WaioFd, (. Left on base
Andrews. 3; Walfcrd, ). First base on baIls-OF
Castor. s. OF Apple, l: Of G. Garland L Innings
Idfrhed-By Castor 4: by Apple 1. Hits made-Off
ouantelle. Stone. Sacrifice shits-QuantreIle Nc
Kenzie Stolen bases-Apple. q pfegeT. Mckenzie.
Walker. NJ. Garland. Double play-Workman TO
Castor to Pheger. Hit By ritcher-G. Garland, /
Passed balls-Mckenz;e. ): Colo. ? Umpire-Air
Connors. Time Of same-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
PLAY POOR BALL.
Midways Lose Game TO Navy Yard
by Large Score.

The Midways lost their chance for
fourth place IN the Capital City League
yesterday when they played mediocre
ball and were showed under by Navy
Yard. II 10 Jones, the star pitcher for
the Arcade boys. was forced TO retire IN
der fire. but he saved his team from a
calcimining and led both clubs at the bat
with three clean hits. snyder's home
run and a catch by DAILY were features
Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

Earned r1ns-A S. & T., 2 First base By errors
A. S T, .; ". L a T.. l. Left on bass
a, 5. T., 3; ". l. & T., g Fist base on balls
on Gray. Ii Of Burrell 8: of Robertson 4 Innings
piiehed-By Graz, l; by Bmrell. T. Hits made
on Gray. /; OF Burrell s. Struck out-By GRAY. I;
by Burrel. g; by Robertson. Three-base hit
BuFreA Twobass hits-tiray SnoRfien. Chupu
saefihce hits-West. HAYES. HSigson- Stolen bases
Howard, Davis ~. Rawlings %. W0rthington
Double pays-Snowden lanassisted). Hit by pitcher
by BuFreH lHodgsonl. Wild pich-Robertsou.
Passed balls-Chunn 81. Umpire-Mr Kinney
Time q same-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

Left on -Tanglewood, s; Spartan. Il. Frs
base on halis-on Petit, %; OF Mu-dock, /. Struck
out-By Murdoch. S; b. Petit. 4. Pxo-base hts
Lyons. Buriasque. Rawlings. C. Fox. Stolen bases
-Kearney. LyOas. Msrsden. Roach. Burlasaue Isl
schweyler %, c. Fox gzi Double plays-Pierce
tunassistedl; : Callsn TO wsTling to Pierce wild
ptch-Aiurdock. 2; Petit. 2 Passed balls-Wright
5; Rawlings. l. umpire-Mr. F. Murphy. Time of
camel hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
RAILROAD Y. NJ. C. a. LEAGUE
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
BANKERS LEAGUE.

Anurega--.- y $50 Southeast Club 8 ss5
Herald.-..... u .so6 D. g. WalforS I IN %
B. & w.. As -
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
FANS EIGHT MEN.
Porter TwirIs Good BAH for Lang
= don, Beating Peck, o to L.

p don, Beating Peck, o to L.
Peck suffered a severe defeat in the
Sunday School League at the hands Of
I4angdon, to l. There was nothing to
it but "Pinkey' Porter and Noone, the
Episcopalian battery, only three hits
being registered off "Pinkey" throughout
the game, two of these coming in the
last inning. In addition TO keeping the
batting averages down, Porter famed
eight men and passed but one.
Greer started in the box for Peck. and
the Langdonites liked his shoots
during the five rounds he performed.
connecting for seven hits, The big boy
was derricked in the sixth, and Kidweii
was assigned to finish the game. The
latter was a trihe wild, passing four
men. but partially stemmed the smuggling
by allowing the winners but two safe
drives. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

play-O'Leary 10 T. Jones. Left on
bases-DetroIt, 6; Washington. 7. Bases
Johnson, l. Hit by pitcher-By Johnson.
]. Struck Out-By Muilin. 2, by Gray, /.
by Johnson, l. Wild pitch-Gray Un-
pires-Messrs. O'Loughiin and Egan
Time of game-i hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
jay GouId's Horse second.

Paris. July 1S.-Jay Gould's Remen.
dado. ridden by Reif. finished second for
the Prix Hampton at Tremblay to-day.
The race was won by Ephrussi's Bibre,
with 0Connor up. NJ. Blanes PourquoI
Pas. with Stern in the saddle, finished
third. There were fourteen starters.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
Rain Prevents Game.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Petersburg, Va. July 19-The wet con
dition of the grounds, due 10 heavy rain
which fell this afternoon. prevented the
playing Of the last OF a series Of three
games between Petersburg and Richmond.
The home team will leave tomorrow for
Lynchburg. where they viii play e series
Of games with the Hill City team.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
COMMANDER LANING ELECTED.
VIII Have Charge OF Sports at Naval
Academy.

Annapolis Nd. July 13.-Lieut. Com
mander Harris Laning was to-day elected
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the Navy Athletic
Association. and as such, Will have
charge of the distribution of the tickets
for the Army-Navy football game ar
Philadelphia this fall and also other i'm
portant matters in connection with Naval
Academy athletics.
He will be a member of the department
OF discipline, and viii have general
charge of the midshipmen's sports.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
BARRY MAKES HOME RUN.
Athletics Defeat st. Lonis in sensa-
tiOnaI Game by 2 TO L.

Philadelphia, July ia honse run
drive by Jack Barry after two men were
out gave the Athletics victory over ST.
Louis to-day In the fourteenth inning,
by to 1.
Barry clipped the BAH along the left
field foul line and 1t rolled out into
foul territory. then jumping the low con-
crete wall Of the left field bleacher seats.
giving the Athletics the most sensational
fielding game played at Shibe Park this
season Score
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City Leagae-Nsvy Yard, Il: Midways, .
Sunday School League-LAngdou, 3; Peek. l.
Marquette League-C. & P. Tel Co. ;, Hy.
genie. 5
Suburban League-Brightwood 5: Woodburn, /
Independence League-Nassau, 9; National Onion,
0 forfeited
Terminal Y. n. C. a. League-southern. 8;
Adams l.
Commercial Ieague-AndFews II; WalfOrd 2
Bankers League-American Security, "a W. I. &
T., 6
Olympia League-TangeWood. il; Spartan 10
Colored Departmental League-Asrieulture, Is;
interior g.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

Left On basas-HyCeniC, s; @ and P y. F1Tst
base on balls-0f Dore. s.. Struck out-By DuTe.
9; By Bladen, 3 Thres-base hts-Colsman Henley
Two-base ht-White. Stolen bases-Aloore 90,
Batch. Nutwell %, Dore Engls Double pays-
Engle 10 Morgan to Fristo; Engle to Lagan to
Coleman. Wild pitch-BlAden. Passed ball-Vslear
!. Umpire-Mr Wood. Time Of game-I hour and
20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
STANDING or TIE CLUBS.

Chicago. July lS.-Philadelphia defeat
ed Chicago in a pitchers battle to-day.
Although Moore was hit more often than
Reulbach. he managed to keep the hits
scattered.
Schultz slipped and fell in going after
Magees hit in the ninth inning. and he
scored the winning run on a tumble OF
Evers on Grants grounder.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
STRENGTHEN THEIR GRIP.
Security and Trust Boys
Trim Washington Loan,

American Security and Trust strength
ened its hold on first place in the Bank
ers' League by defeating Washington
Loan and Trust yesterday, IA 20 6. The
game was slow and marred by much
wrangling. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
TAKE FREAK CONTEST.
Spartans Get Thirteen Bases on
Balls, but Lose Game.

Tanglewood won its first game for a
month by defeating the Spartans. II
10 10 Petit, who pitched for the Ave
nue. boys. was very wild, giving thirteen
bases on balls. but allowed only four
scattered hits Murdoch was hit hard
and timely, especially in the nth. when
six hits gave the winners eight runs. c.
Fox hit timely for Tanglewood, driving
in the winning and tying runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14
errorless game. Score:


ihIee-c2se h5tS-Hob5g. Sacrifice hits-ShaTpe
Raridou. Beseher Double plays-Egzn tunassistedl,
Abby TO Shean 70 Sharpe. Rardon TO Sweeney.
shesn 10 Sharpe. Bases On balls-On Brown. ):
% Rowan. Struck out-By Brown 4: By Rowan
Left On bases-Post1n. 3; Cincinnati, I'm
piTes-Messrs. tombstone and Eason Tine q game
u hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-14

on baIls-Of McAlahus>l OF JeEett. l. Innings
Tatched-By MeMahn, s2S; By Jewett, 2i-a HITS
nsde-0H McAIahn. s: Of JeEest. Struck out
By McMahn. s. by Jewett ,; by Garrett. s. Two
base hitS-Piatz. Thompson. Sacrifice hit-Strubel
Stolen bases HolhgFnsr. Thomrson Stewart 90.
Double plsys-Thompson 70 Holbruner; Young 10
suekler. Hit by pitcher-By Jewett ?; BY Garrett
L Passed hail-Peck Umpire-Alr Handiboe Tine
Of gsme-i hour and % minutes