davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
FIELD DAY AT HOWARD.
Armstrong Manual Training School
Wins The Star CUP.

The Star cup offered to the school MAX
ing the highest number of points in the
municipal meet held on the Howard
University athletic field this morning
was won by the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School with a score of thirty-thre
Armstrong; nearest rival was the NJ
Street High School with a total of nineteen
points Other contestants among the
schools were Miner and Sumner with
five points each. and Garrison with one
point. The individual winners of first,
second and third places in the different
events were awarded gold. silver and
bronze medals.
The following is the summary of the
events and the winners:
jO-yard dash. for boys under fourteen
years of age-Won by Tyler: Logan sec
Ond. Brooks third. One-mile .race-Won
by o. Walker; j. clifford second. Moore
third. Sack race-WOn by Logan: Bull
lock second. o. Walker third. 10O-yard
dash--Won by Burwel: Pinket second,
Thomas third. Potato race for % yards
Won by Logan; Brooks second. Chambers
third. Quarter-mile run--Won by Bur-
well: j. Clifford second, Pinkett third.
I5-yard dash-Won by Taylor; Newsome
second, White third.
Half-mile race - Won by o. Walker;
Curtis second Bullock third Potato race
for fifty yard:,-Won by Meyers: Gregory
second Walker third. Egg race-Won by
Taylor: Muse second. Payne third.
Edwin b. Henderson. Lewis f.. Johnson
and c. c. Wilkinson were the members
of the games committee from the col
ored L. S. A. a. The following is the
list of officials for the meet:
Referee DR.. w. b. Evans: starter. l..
f. johnson: clerks of the course. r. n.
Mattingly. 8. Compton; announcer. Maj
Moria Saunders: judges. Dwight Holmes.
E. c. Williams. w. Dyson, A. *. Savoy,
DIR. NJ A. Francis. timers. G. C.. Wilkin-
son, II. G. Douglass: PHOTOGRAPHER. w
Reid: inspectors. DIR. a. NJ. Curtis, f. E.
Parks C. Carpenter. a. c. Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
ST. PAUL BEATS ST. MARTIN.
Takes Hard Fought Game by Score
II to 8.

By getting the jump on the st. Martin
team, the St. Paul boys took the contest
this morning on McDevitt's field, by a
score of IL to o.
The winners played rings around their
opponents for the first three innings and
scored eight runs, but after that st. Mar
tin played better ball and fought an up
hill game. With st. Paul two runs to the
good, the losers made a desperate effort
to capture the game in the last two
rounds. but Greer, who was on the rub
Der, frightened up
Shipley started the box work for the
losers. but only lasted through the first
inning. when wilkinson supplanted him.
Long hits featured the game. Rapp was
the star, getting home run, double and
single. Beall. Stuckett, Brewer. Good
man. Dampier and Wilkinson each got a
double. while Brewer also connected for
a triple. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
LOSE LONG GAME NEGROES IN A PAM
Nationals Beaten in Fourteen Frightened From Charleston
Innings by Boston. NO., by Double Lynching.
JAKE STAHL CUTS FIGURE MATTER TO BE PROBE
Hitting Gives Speed Boys Most William Fox Take
Of Their Runs. Jail and Hanged.
LEWIS DOUBLE WINS GAME sHERIFFs MEN HELpLE!
Fielding
on Ram to Batter
Earlier Struggle
AXE sTAHL CUTS FIGURE
His Hitting Gives Speed Boys Most
of Their Runs.
LEWIS DOUBLE WINS GAME
Brilliant Fielding by Local Infield
Prevents Defeat on Several Occa-
sions Earlier in Struggle.

In game replete with sensational
fielding, Boston scored a 3 to 2 victory
over the Nationals this morning, after
fourteerIaning struggle. 1t was a
brilliant game. of ball. which had it gone
to the credit Of the locals would have
been most pleasing to one of the largest
crowds that ever attended a game in
this city, on a morning.
1t was Jake Stahl who was responsible
for the undoing of the locals. 1t was
his two-bagger which gave the visitors
their first run. his second double gave
them the tying run in the ninth, and
in the fourteenth inning it was Stahl who
scored the winning run for his team.
Walker pitched ten innings of the game
and he performed brilliantly. but no more
SO than his support. for no game played
by the local team ever afforded chances
for 80 many sensational plays.
Reisling took up the task when Walker
got through and. while he was constantly
in trouble. he got out of many holes.
thanks to his support. Until the four
teenth inning. when, with man on first
and two out, Lewis hit q twO-bagger to
right on which the winning run scored.
Both sides scored in the first inning.
Hopper was walked to start with and En-
some. but Stahl hit to deep right center
for a double and Hooper scored.
Locals Tie Score.
The locals tied it up in their half on
Milan's triple to right and Elberfeld' S
hit. In the very next inning they took
the lead. Schaefer opened the round
with screeching drive for three bases,
and when UngIaub singled Schaefer came
home. That advantage of one run looked
good enough to win, but Stahl tied 1t up
in the ninth. 1t was Engel who started
the ninth with hit, but on Speaker s
attempt to sacrifice, Elberfeld made a
quick throw to Mcbride on second. fore
ing Engel. Stahl then made his mighty
drive to left, but was caught at third
when he tried to stretch 1t into a triple.
Karger went but seven innings. when
tie with the delivery of their former team,
mate. but he too retired after the twelfth
and Arrelanes took up the task. He was
effective from the outset.
The winning run came in the four
teenth. when Speaker hit safely.
StahFs attempt to bunt resulted in
Speaker being forced at second. thanks
to great play By Mcbride and Street.
Then Gardner flied to left. and it looked
as If the game would end in tie. for the
umpire announced that 1t would be called
at the end of the inning. But Lewis.
who had not been doing much with the
delivery of either OF the local pitchers.
got one to his liking and hit into right
for two bases. on which Stahl scored all
the way from first. In their half the
locals went out in order. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
The Mules Ears.
From the Indiana Fal

From the Indiana Farmer
Evolutionists explain satisfactorily that
the reason that the dogs ears lop is be-
cause for centuries the animal has been
domesticated by man and has lain within
the protecting influence of his hut and
fire. The dogs ears are said to have or
iginally stood uprighht as do the wolr's
today. but gradually as the necessity for
keen hearing became less imperative the
dogs ears began to lop.
Rut how about the mule. 1t is the duty
of somebody to explain why the mule s
ears have not Topped down: there Is no
need for him to have stiff ears The
donkey, the horse and their progeny the
mule have been under mans protecting
influence for centuries and ages. The ass
is the beast of burden of the Bible His
ears were stiff then and they are stiff
now. 1t would seem 1t was about time
for them to begin to Iop little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
SIGN OF NATIONS MATURITY.
Gov. Deneenf Regards Sane Fourth
as Evidence of Growth.

CHICAGO H.. July 4.-"The growth
of the nation Is expressed in the aban-
Comment of the insane Fourth" said Gov
Charles s. Deneen last night in an In
dependence day address TO the Jefferson
Club. When men grow up they put
away childish things. It seems strange
that we have so long chung to the bar
barrie method of announcing our joy in
national Independence. Now we are GO
ing to celebrate our great anniversary
In a fitting way.
solemn thoughts on this day of days for
America. II is no time for the popping
of frecrackers and noisy thoughtless-
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
RECKLESS RACER KILLED.
Breaks His Neck Taking Desperate
Chance on the Track.

DENVER, Col, July 4.-"If I'm killed
wire my wife in Fresno laughed ". w
Thorpe. a motorcycle racer. when eau
toned against reckless riding at a local
amusement park yesterday. Within five
minutes he was dead.
Thorpe, who rode under the name of
Ben Brace, was warming himself up be-
fore a race when he took the chance
which proved fatal. Running sixty miles
an hour, he attempted to pass between
W. p. Miller another rider, and the track
fence His wheel seemed barely to touch
Miller's, slide. suddenly from under him.
and he struck the tack, spinning like a
top. He skidded twenty feet along the
ground, struck fence post and was
picked up with HIS neck broken and his
Jaw fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

He is stripped for the ring in his dress
ing room.
DO p.m.-The crowd began to grow i'm
for the fighters. The heat was intense
and the spectators grew restless.
Sam LangfOrd came on the platform
and caused the announcement to be made
that he would challenge Johnson, win or
lose.
lbs p.m.-Johnson enters arena
Johnson climbed through the ropes
near the seconds. Billy Delaney. AL
Kaufman, Prof. Burns, George Cotton,
Doc. Furey and Dave Mills, his time
keeper. Stanley Ketchell was already in
the ring.
Johnson wore a long silk bathrobe
1872 p.m.-Jeff jumped through the
ropes followed by Jim Corbett, Joe
Choynski. Sam Berger, Eugene Van
Court. Farmer Burns. Roger Cornell
and his timekeeper, Billy Gallagher.
Jeffries was fully dressed, but without
shirt or underwear. He wore golf cap
and chewed gum. He tried out the ring
covering, springing about nimbly. A big
sunshade was held over him as Attell
wound his hands with tape.
At 2:3J johnson dotted his robe and
was introduced.
He wore blue trunks with an American
flag for a belt.
mere was no great entnuSldSm WHEN
the men took their seats in their corners.
The crowd was too eagerly watching the
principals. and too hot to cheer. When
Jeffries took his seat I'm the cleared corner
granted him by Johnson. he remarked:
Il don't care what corner they put me
in. IT will be all the same in the end
When they wound bandages about
Jeff's hands Johnson sat in his corner
looking around the arena and smiling at
friends.
Johnson looked in superb condition. At
2:37 JEFF dropped his trousers and took
off his coat. There was a cheer from the
crowd when he walked to the center of
the ring to be introduced. He wore pur-
pie trunks with a silk American flag for
belt. jeff looked brown and rugged
his muscles showing plainly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Errors Give Boston Runs.

Singles by Lelivelt, Elberfeld, Cess
Ter and Mcbride. coupled with Hooper's
error, sent two of the locals over the
rubber in the Nationals half of the
sixth, giving the locals lead of three
runs.
A deluge of runs swarmed over the
plate for Boston in the seventh inning
sufficiently numerous to swamp the
locals. Errors by Elberfeld. Mcbride
and Cnglaub, combined with doubles
by Speaker and Wagner and singles by
Gardner. Carrigan and Madden, pushed
five runs over the pan.
In the ninth Wagner led off with a
double to eft. took third on a sacrifice
to second while Beckendorf was retir-
ing Hall at first on a bunt. Hall and
Carrigan replaced Collins and Kleinow
at the start of the seventh inning and
shut the lid down tight on any further
scoring by the home team, two Of the
locals whiting the wind in the final
round. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
PITCHER LEAPS FROM WINDOW
Torrey of New York Team Nearly
Kills Self While Delirious.

NEW YORK, July 4.-William A. Tor
rey, a pitcher on the New York National
League base ball team, today jumped from
window of the Roosevelt Hospital,
where he is a patient. and landed on
the roof of the engine house, about
eleven feet below. He was badly bruised,
but Supt Grimshaw said that the in
juries he had sustained would not inter-
fere with his recovery from typhoid
fever. from which he is suffering
TOrrey was taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital last night. Just after a nurse had
given him a cold sponge bath today
Torrey leaped from his bed and vaulted
through the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
ATHLETICS Defeated
BY NEW YORK, 7 TO 3
Morning Game in Quaker City a
Pitchers Battle Until the
Eighth Inning.

PHILADELPHIA, July New York
defeated the Athletics in the mornin.
game, to 3. The game was a pitchers
battle between Fisher and Dygert until
the eighth inning when the visitors
batted out victory by scoring four runs
off the delivery of Dygert and Krause
In the ninth inning Third Basenan Bake
of the Athletics was spiked on the foot
while touching out Chase, who tried T.
ste al third base. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Latonia Race Results.

LATONIA. July First race. Evia
laid in third position until we'll into the
stretch and then, coming fast, passed
Mona Lisa and Minnie Wendle and won
by three lengths
First race. selling, purse: five furlongs-
Evia. 1861 (GrandD. won: Minnie Wendle,
III. (HerberD. second; Southern Light.
10 CTroxler), third. Time. 100 Is. Mona
Lisa, Pink Creek, Tallahassee, Clysmic
Water, Useppa, Tender Heart, Wine and
Permelia also ran.
Second race. selling; purse. 800: six
furlongs-Ethelda. 100 CFroXler). won
Barnsdale. ia (Ganz). second; Joe Moser.
III (Mountainp. third. Time. liz Id.
Acolin. Gold Dust, Adder. Sandy Hill,
Waponoca, Toison Dor, Tyrus. Hawks
Alight, San Gil and Harve also ran.
Third race, handicap purse. $500; six
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS los tGriffin), won:
Mettie Bereaud. 921s (Martin). second;
Marbles, 81 (HufnageD. third. Time,
1124-J Tom Shaw, Lady Arion and
Bosserian also ran.
Mutuals paid-Merrick. $3.50 win, SO 20
place, 81. 10 show; Mettie Bereaud. 50 so
place, $3.50 show; Marbles. 500 show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Sheephead Bay Results.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 4.-First
race, 3-year-olds and up, handicap; $1OO
added; six and half furlongs: main
track-Restigouche. Us (Shiling). & to ).
to ;. out. won; Prince Gal. II, (McGee,, Is
to ). even. out. second; Dreamer. 1l9 But
welD. to 1. to ), out. third Time,
10 %. Meiisande and Hammond Pass
finished as named.
Second race. steeplechase. fcur-year-
Odds and up; $1,000 added; about two and
a half miles-The Welkin. $50 Davidson),
:; to /. even. ] to >. won; Sanctus. 16S
Mimic, 1876 (kelleher). & to I. = to l, even.
third Time 3:11 30. Bound Brook, Mel
low Mint, Gold Plate. Waterway. Mys-
tic Light and Gid ran. Bird of Flight
II pulled up. Mimic and Gid coupled.
The Welkin went into the lead when
ready, and was never afterward threat
ened. to win easily by five lengths. Mel
low Mint ran poor race.
Third race. the Double Event, $4,000; two
year-oids; six furlongs; Futurity course
Footprint $50 CArchbald). to 1. to >.
to 10. won; Meridian. 122 CThomas). )
to l. even. l to 3. second; Naushon, 131
(ButwelD. even, to >. cut. third. Time,
I'LL Novelty. Govt and King Pin ran.
Fourth race. the Lawrence Realization.
three-year-olds. purse, $4,000 added: one
and five-eighth mics-Sweep. 126 Not
teri to 100. won: Suffragist. ZIG But
weiD, / TO 100. second: Hindoo star. ZIG
tReid). 90 to |. to l out, third Time,
2:59 Only three starters.
Fifth race-Selling: 3-year olds and
up: 500 added; y miles: turf course
Hampton Court, 101 fGarner), to 5
but. won: Cheek, los tMcGee). 10 to l
:, to - to =, second: Dandy Dixon. III
(Rutwell. to I. to >. I to :. third.
Time 233 AS. The Peer Golden Flora
and Charivari finished as named.
Sixth race: three-year-olds and up;
handicap: SS00 added: mile and a fur
Iong-Nimhus. 100 tMcGee). > to I, 8 to ;
Z to 10 won: Car. 40 Davis. to I
to l. even, second; Dorante, 1O5 Thomas,
L5 to l, : to ]. . to 1. third. Time. 1.32 4-J
i I-ncas Chief, Priscillan, Field Mouse
High Private. Blackford and harvest fin
| ished as named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
FLYER IN WRECK,
MANY ARE KILLED
Passenger Train on Big Four,
Behind Time, Crashes
Into Freight.
ELEVEN KNOWN DEAD.
SCORE BADLY HURT
Freight Engine Flows Its Way
Through Crowded Coaches.
ROLLED DOWN EMBANKMENT
One of the Coaches Largely Filled
With Women-Work of
Freight Engine Plows It's Way
Through Crowded Coaches.
ROLLED DOWN EMBANKMENT
One of the Coaches Largely Filled
With Women-Work of
Rescue Is Delayed.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July I'm a.
wreck of the New York flyer on the Big
Four. near Middletown, Ohio. this after
noon. many persons We're killed and seri-
ously injured.
instantly killed or died within a few min
utes are not less than eleven. that num-
Der Of bodies having been recovered. and
that the desperately wounded exceed
twenty. Other estimates of the number
OF dead and injured so considerably
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

dominates Himself for Speaker of
the Next House.

NEW YORK. July f. = Champ Clark
minority leader of the House of Repre-
sentatives, spoke last night in the Second
Church of the Disciples OF Christ on
THE United States of America I'm the
Twentieth Century ard diverged from
patriotism in general to talk politics in
particular.
Il believe the democrats will have the
next House, and that l will be the
Speaker of it," he said. You know
Mark Twain said Blessed is the man
who blows his own horn. lest it be not
blown.
THE presidency must take its own
chances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Gray Pitching Good Ball.

This afternoons crowd was somewhat
smaller than the morning attendance, but
was determined to see the game played
to a finish. despite the rains interfer-
ence. When the downpour began many
of the bleacher benches were vacated for
dryer places in the stands, while large
percentage of the bleacherites took shell
ter under their leaky stands or else stood
in the rain until it stopped.
The game opened up as if it would be
a pitchers battle between Dolly Gray and
Ray Collins, the Vermont University re-
cruit secured last year by Boston. Only
two hits were made off Gray before the
downpour. while the Nationals got three
off Collins, and seemed to have the bet
ter chance to win until Lewis opened the
fifth with double just ahead of the rain.
When play was resumed after an inter-
mission of nearly an hour Lewis took his
place on second. with none out. and
everything favorable to the scoring OF
runs for Boston on the muddy grounds
Wagners sacrifice from Elberfield to
Unglaub put Lewis on third with two
chances to score him. But the best Klein
ow could do was to get called out on
strikes and Collins was retired. Mcbride
to Unglaub leaving Lewis on third.
Washington scored the first run of the
game in its half of the fifth on McBride's
single, Wagner's error and Unglaub's
single to left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Totals. ) .s'ss 10 3 Totals. 8 . 80 -

Totals. ) 9'3S l9 3 Totals q q 80 y
Two out when winning run was scored.
fRan FOR Myers In the seventh inning.
Brooklyn. q o O o o o.
New York. o o o o . O . q D 1-G
Two base hits-Myers. Murray. Dalton, Bird
we'll. Sacrifice hits-Hummel Drucke. David
son. Stolen bases-T Smith. Myers. Hummel,
Devlin: Left on bases-Brooklyn. 8: New York,
T. First base on errors-Brooklyn. 2; New
York. 3. Double plays-Drucke, Bridwell and
Merkle: Hummel and Daubert; Doyle. Bridwell
and Merkle. Struck Out-By Rucker. 2; by
Drucke, 3; by Mathcwson, 3. Bases balls
on Rucker. 8; or Drucke. 4; or Mathewson, 1.
Hit by pitchers-By Drucke. 1 Dalton; by
Rucker. Murray. Mathewson). Wild PITCH
MathcwsOn. Hits-On Drucke. @ In eight in
ninss; off Mathewson 3 in five innings. I'm
pires-Messrs O'Day and Brennan. Time of
game hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

Totals. S27 Totals. 3 q L
sBatted for McIntire In second inning
fBatted for Richie in fourth inning.
Pittsburg. .........-. O 3 o o o *
Chicago .... OIL o o o O %
Two-base hit-Maddox. Three-base hits
Chance, Byrne. Double plays-Wagner. Miller to
Hyatt: Evers to Chance. Bases on balls-On
Maddox. 2: of Leineid. l.; OF Richie. L: Cd
Pfefer. l.; OF McIntire. .. Struck out-By Mad
dox. 3; by Leiield. /: by Richie. 1. Hits-Of
McIntire. 4 in two innings: on Richie, 2 in two
innings: of Pfener, 2 In four innings: OF Mad
dox. in four innings: OF Leideld. / in i've
innings. Hit by pitched bail = BY Maddox
tChance>; by Richie MILLER. Umpres-Messrs.
Rigler and Emslie. Time of game-One hour
and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
GIANTS BEAT BROOKLYN.
BridwelIs Double and Merkle's Sin.
gle Bring in Winning RIM.

NEW YORK. July 4.-(Morning game.)
-Bridwell's double and Markle's single
enabled the New York Nationals to de-
feat Brooklyn in thirteen inning game
this morning. the score being g to 5. AL
most all the errors made were costly,
Shortstop Smiths muff of Merkles fly in
the eighth inning letting in the tying run.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
PIRATES POUND CUB PITCHERS
Leifield, on Other Hand, Is Effective
for Champions.

PITTSBCRG, July 4. (Morning camel
Pittsburg defeated Chicago with compar-
alive ease, to . in the morning game
today. None of the three visiting Pitch
ers was really effective. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
BROWNS PASSES COSTLY.
Boston Pitcher Walks Four, Forcing
In Winning Run

BOSTON. July 4.-(Morning game)-
Browns liberality in the tenth inning of
the contest with Philadelphia here this
morning gave the game to Dooin's men.
to g. He passed four men in success
sion, forcing in the needed run. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
DONOVAN DEFEATS MAPS. .
Tigers Veteran Pitcher Displays
Rare Form, Winning 8 to /.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 4.-(Morning
game): Donovan held Cleveland to two
hits today in the morning game between
Cleveland and Detroit, although Young
pitched good ball. Detroit. however; won
I3 to l. Cobbs fielding was sensational.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

Two-hase hits - Lewis. Wagner 90, Hooper
Hts-On Collins. . in six innings. Sacrifice hits
Wagner. Carrgan. Double piays-Gardner
Wagner and Stahl: Mcbride. Schaefer and In
giaub. Left on bases Washington %: Boston. 4.
Bases OH balls-Of Hall. =. First base on err
rors-W Washington, L. Boston. 1. Struck out
BY Gray 3: by Collins. s; ny Hall, 3. Balk-
Collins. Impircs-Messrs. Perrine and Egan.
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Fields Strung Up.
Murder Of Fox.

William Fox. a farmer of Mississippi
county, was driven toward his home, four
miles south Of Charleston, Saturday
night. The negroes were walking along
the road and asked Fox TO let them ride
He told them to get in. No sooner were
the two in the wagon than they attacked
Fox and demanded his money. Fox tried
to defend himself, and was shot down.
The negroes escaped.
Though weakened by loss of blood Fox
managed to drive his team to a neigh
boris house. He told what had happened
the news was telephoned to Charleston
and bloodhounds were at once started
out With the aid of the dogs the two
negroes were arrested and put in the
county jail. They were hurried to the
house where Fox lay wounded and he
identified them. He died after identifying
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

sBatted for Mattern In seventh.
hiladelphia ..... o q 1-4
oston .. o O o O-3
Two-base hits-Grant McQUllar. Sweeney.
Three base hit-Knabe. Hits-Om Mcmillan, 2
in Ave innings: of MoreD q in five innings; of
Ferguson none In two-thirds inning: on Brown
In three and one-third innings on Mattern
in five and third innings: OF Evans none
In two-thrds inning. Sacrifice hits-Thomas
Nagee. Stolen bases-knabe, Titus. Double
plays-McQuillan to Ward to Doom: Doolan to
knabe to Ward. Left on basesAPhiladeIphia
u: Aicston 6. First base halls-McQuillan. !;
Moren, l.; Ferguson, 2; Brown, t. First on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

Totals. Z IL % IL Totals. 30
sBatted for Fisher in ghtli inn'n-
Slated for Davis In eightl inning
+Batted for Thomas in ninth.
IBatted for Atkins I'm ninth
New York. ....... q OF
Athletics. ........... D o o 1 o o-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

errors-Boston. 3. Struck out--McQullan. 3;
Moren. q Mattern, i: Brown. /. Tmpires-
Messrs. tombstone and Moran. Time Of game
hours.