davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
Finding Buried Towns.

From the Kansas City Star.
Every once in a while excavation in
Southern Arizona results in the discovery
of a buried village. The most recent dis
covery of this kind was made by Frank
c. Edwin at his home. fourteen miles
from Cochise. Three miles from his ranch
Erwin started TO dig an irrigation ditch.
Only few feet under the surface he be-
gan to uncover utensils of a shape and
material which indicated that they had
been used by race probably as old as
the Cibolas. that strange people whose
Seven Famous Cities" was the lure that
brought Father Mia and the negro Este
vanicio from the Spanish mission at
Culiacan north along the Sonora River
to the old city of Tabac, near Tucson,
which expedition was the beginning of
civilization in Arizona. After digging
deeper, Erwin came across a wall. which
he followed for twenty feet. Further
investigation brought to light hundreds
of bones we'll preserved, one skeleton be-
ing intact When an attempt was made
to take up the skeleton it fell to pieces.
Among the treasures unearthed was
slab on which were written curious fig
ures representing men and birds and ami
mails. Erwin took several OF the relics
into Tombstone and win send others to
the Smithsonian Institution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Grnxesend.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and upward /;
selling: 500 sdded: about SIX furi0ngs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FouT and one-half furiongs. Pretty
One. 100 (Pease). 100 70 l, won; A. Bitten, 100
fO'Conner,. % to /, second; Lender, 100 leWisl,
% TO /. third Tine, l1 s. Del. starins, and
Bertha D. also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Alteration, Jos
KNIGHT 10 to l. won: Busy. 10 (Goldstetal, TO
10. second: Autumn King ls Davenport. Is 10 !,
third. Tine. 1ss IS. Star Emblem, silk Hose.
snllv NJ and Nathan Hale also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Belle Kingston, 100
ramsay, to l. Won; Judge Lasting. 100 iBurTsl,
to 5. second: Henry Hutchison. l05 tHcwardl.
70 2 third Time LIE Is. Lille Hoy, Tom SayerS,
and Marion c. also ran.
FOURTH RAOE-FIye furlongs. Plsnuness. loi
fBurns). TO 2 won; Decency, "a ramsay, to /.
second; Peccavi. lG2 (Taplinl. 10 2, third. Time,
1879 Moncref also nn-
FIFTH Neutrality-suspicious. two and one-hsh
miles. The shanghrann, IA Boyle. Il TO s. vol;
Fieastle AS (Bowserl, 70 l. second; Byzantine,
10 sRayl. to 5, third Time sos. Three starters.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Sir Edward l05 Me
Carthy), 20 !, won; Joe Rose, los to'ConneTi, Z
TO 10, second; Granis III lBurns), ) TO 2, third.
Tine, las 3S Compton. DR.. Barklay, and Nibliek
also nan.
SEVENTH RACE-one mile. Col. Ashmeade, lo6
tAdGxas) to @ Won Shapdale % (0Connerl, 5
70 l. second; Occidental. 80 ramsay. 50 to !,
third. Time, l. IS. Michael Angelo. The Golden
Butterfly, Hickory Stick. and Left also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
WIN EXCITING CONTEST.
AnacOstia Gets Long End of 4-to-2
Score from LangdOn Players.

SSAS AEohi AuhBuOn EIdycFA.
Anacostia won an exciting game from
Langdon yesterday in the Sunday School
League by pushing three runs across. the
plate in the eighth inning, the final score
being to 2. Anderson and Buscher. both
twirled good ball. allowing seven hits
each, the former tanning seven and the
latter three
Anaeostia scored their first run in the
second, when Snyder tripled TO right and
counted when Hammond made a moor
throw to third. There was nothing more
doing for either side until the seventh,
when Langdon tied the score. Thomas
was safe at first on CollingswOrths poor
throw. and took second when NJ. Nc
Grath dropped Buschers toss TO catch
him of first, Chuickshanks hunted safe
", and Hammond hunted the ball down
the first base line. scoring Thomas. Ana
costa took the lead and won the game
in the eighth, scoring three runs on
base on balls, triple, single, and
double.
Langdon lost an almost sure chance 10
tie the score In their half of the sixth,
when, with two down and two on bases
z. Porter hit a high fly just back Of first
base. and, thinking that 1t was a sure
cut, he did not even watch the ball to
see If 3 was caught, but turned and
walked toward the bench. The wind
carried the ball out Of McGrath's reach
and It fell safe. Gibson crossing the plate
and Mattingly rounding third, when Me-
Grath threw the ball home supposing
that Porter had reached first. but Phipps
returned the pail to first. retiring the
side.
Snyder's batting was the feature Of the
~ rfv,To
in three of the four runs made by the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
GRAvEsEND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlonFs Hilarious. Is tTAO~-
ers), to l. won: Mailman. III Reid. - 70 8.
second; Joe Madden. ~ Ouganl. % to ], third.
Time. III. Prince Gal. Berrymaid. Uncas Chief.
Tim Pippin and star Blue also ran
SECOND RACE-One and oneeighth miles. Dan
d. Dixon los Lang. 10 ]. won; Sir Clemens.
los (Dugsnl, to 5. second: Lad Of Langion. 100
tGlsssl. to 2 third Tine Isl rs Rockstone
Neokaleeta, Killie crsnkie, Nsdzu, and Beheview
also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiFe furlongs. Tap Rock, Is
Ducanl. 2 TO s. Won: Doncaster is tPOTersl,
IS 10 /. second: Anne Case. III DAMS, TO l.
third Time, ! 90 % Zsbago Hereto. the Ball
IFS Daughter Aldivis. and Kingpin also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and onesxteenth miles
Reybourn 6 Glass. ) 10 !. Won; Grasnore III
(Powersl. TO s. second; Berkey. log Reid. Il 70
1. third Time. IS IS. Guy Fisher. DoTante.
Firestone. Merry knight. and LayminsteT also ran
FIFTH RACE-F1ve and one-hah furiongs IN
cison. los tMcGeel 10 !. won: Pennyroyal los
fThomss) 10 to l. second; MEf % tGlassl, IS to l.
thild. Time. Zoe. Miss Jonah. MsTonara. TX
picit, whitewoo Kinda. Firewcod. and Match
minister also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Perry Johnston ~ (GIass). even. won; Ashvell. 100
tReid). to !. second Chanvar. IS tEsepl, 10 to l.
third. Time 50 % Young Belle George Field ORA
coola. Shawnee. Queens Song Leopardstown. Lady
Frederick Dr. Stone, aud Kingston Belle also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
Rhode InInnds Trinl ST. PnnI

The Rhode Island Avenue baseball nine
yesterday defeated the st. Paul team by
to 6. The twirling of w. Ball and the
work of Kritt on the receiving end for
the winners proved TO be the feature Of
the game. L. TavenRer and L. Ball both
starred with the willow. Score:
Rhode Island................ 0 0 SIS
st. Paul. / 0 0 I'll O-s
Earned nins-St. Paul. 4; Rhode Island, s. First
base hy erroFs-St. Paul. 8; Rhode Island, z. Left
bsses-St Paul, I: Rhode Island, 3. First base
balls-0f N. Ball 3; Of Ke5es, s. Innings
pitched-By NJ. Ball. 9; BY Keyes g Hits made
OF N. Ball, 8; of Keyes 3. Struck out-By NJ
Ball, 4: BY Keyes, J. Two-base hits-W, William
son. TaYenner st. Paul. SexOn. Sacrifice hits
Stewart. Stolen bsses-ravsnner a., Ball 90
Williamson ~, Stewart, Serion l2i. Hit by pitcher
BY Bali, i. Passed bAlls-Kritt. 2; Medler L
Umpire-Mr Taps. Time Of game-i hour and IS
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
shamrock A. G. ReOrgani.e,.

The Shamrock Athletic Club has reor-
ganized for the season and would Ike TO
arrange games with al uniformed teams
in or cut of the District Sunday games
preferred with Olympia A. c., Diamond
A. c.. and Nassau A. c. The Shamrocks'
lineup follows; Brun, third base; May
hew, shortstop; O'Dea. second base; Fitz-
gerald. catcher: 0'Connor. outfieid: Brun,
outfield: w O'Dea. pitcher; J. Mayhem,
outfield: Gleason. outfield; Lane, outfeld.
and Tuohy pitcher and first base
For games address Thomas Tuohy, ao3
i street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
0UTB0xEs jim STEWART.
Points Win for Twin Sullivan at
FairmOnt Club.

New York, June I'm fierce ten
round fight. Jack (Twin) Sullivan, Of Bos-
ton, outpointed Jim Stewart. the local
heavyweight. at the Fairmont Athletic
Club tonight Sullivan was outweighed
by thirty-tive pounds. If not more,
He woh because Of a superior knowl-
edge of ring tactics and cleaner punch
ing. Stewart spent last winter In France,
where he had plenty of experience, with
the result that he showed an improve
ment over showing a year ago with
Kid Mccoy In this city, but he was out
fought and outgeneraled by Sullivan, a
veteran pugilist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
THROWAWAYCHANCE
Navy Team Fails to Grasp
Opportunities to Score.
BORLAND PITCHES IN FORM
For Five Innings Mailmen Go Hit
less, but Errors at Critical Mo-
ments Permit POst-Office Lads to
Cross Counting BIock-Losers Have
Men On Bases in Every Inning.

The Navy team had excellent chances
TO cop the. game with Post-ofiee in the
Departmental League yesterday. but in
ability to lay down hunt at the proper
time cost them victory, score. Post
Office 4. Navy 2.
Borland, who twirled for the Sailors.
was in fine form, and for five innings
ne let his opponents down without a
HIT but errors at critical stages were
responsible for all the Letter Carriers
runs. The Navy team had men left on
bases in every inning. running up a total
OF twelve for the game A few sacrifices
al the proper time would have meant at
least three runs, for In nearly every in
stance the first man up got on.
The losers broke the ice in the third
inning by scoring one run. With one
cut. Borland singled 10 right, but was
zforced at second on Watson's roller.
DAILY beat out an infeld hit. and Watson
tailed, when Ferguson dropped Thomas
hard liner
The Letter Carriers tied 1t up in the
fifth without scoring a hit. Harveycutter
got life on Buroker's error, stole Sec
ond, went to third on a wild throw by
Giebel and registered when Buroker
made his second error of the inning on
Krafts bounder. The Mailmen made two
hits in the next session. their first OF the
game, and these, coupled with three bases
on balls. were responsible for two runs.
The Sailors looked dangerous In their
half OF the INNING, Giebel opened with
clean single 10 center, and, when
MeDonough tried to sacrifice. Harvey
cutter dropped the ball. Buroker hunted,
and Kerr threw wild, Giebel scoring.
Wilroy hit safely and the bases were
populated, with none out Borland came
up with a chance to win his own game,
but his best was a pop fly to Fenton,
who doubled Wilroy at first The side
was out on Watson's bounder to short.
The winners scored their last run In
the ninth on McMorriss' single, and an
error on sacrifice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Fist base on eFr0rs-WoodbuKn. 5; Brghtwood
First base on balls-On Moore. !; Of Robertson 3
Struck oGt-By Moore. Ii; by Robertson, II. Three
baso hit--Sfeelq. TWO-base hits-HiseF Work Sac
rihce hits-McIntyTe. Howells, KFaemer. Stolen
bases-Moore ca, Hiser. Fague (2l. Cleveland. Rob
eFtson. Double plays-Mcoge 10 Junehans to Car
roll Hit By pitcher-By Robertson tcauoil Jung
hans). Wild pitch-Robertson. Passed bsll-Bag-
gette. Umpire-Mr Myers. Time Of Eame-l hour
aud IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
GRAB CLOSE CONTEST.
WOODBURY. Takes Brightwood Crew
Into Camp by 3-to-2 score.

In the best game seen so far this season
in the Suburban League. Woodburn nosed
out Brightwood, by to 2. For the first
three innings 1t looked as If WOODBURY.
would have an easy time beating the Red
and Gray boys. as in that time they got
three of their seven hits and three men
reached first on Brightwoods' only errors
After the first trio Of stanzas. however.
Brightwood settled down and WOODBURY.
was unable to push another tally across
the counting block. Moore. while hir
hard, was never in serious danger. He
was master OF the situation at all times,
and when Brightwood threatened he
merely put on a little extra steam and
moved the opposing batter down. as
eleven strike-outs VIII testify Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Earned runs-AndreEs, 4. First base BY errors
Andrews. 8; Brentsnos s. Left on bases-Andrews
;: Brenfanos. & FIRST base on balls-0f Tate, 2;
on Howell. }. Innings pitched-By Walters. ); by
Tate, 4; by G. Garland. ;; b. Howell, t. Hits
made-of Walters. 8; OF Tate. q o8 @. Garland. /
OF Howell l. Struck Osit-By Walters. /; by Tate
1; By Howell 5 TWo-baSe hit-Howen. Sacrifices
hit-D. MuiTey. Stolen bases-HOEeil j. AfulTey
O., ". Garland Davis Thomett Flynn. Cunning
ham. Winters. Walters. Long. Hit b. rtcheT-
By Garland, !. Passed balls-R. c, King. /: Walsh,
/. UmpiTe-AiT. OOHnOEs. Tine Of camel hour and
% minnie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
BOETLER CAPTAIN.
Central Elects Pitcher for 1911
Leader.

''shoek" Boetler Central High Schools
big twirler, was unanimously elected
captain of the Blue and White team for
next year at meeting Of the players
held yesterday afternoon.
Boetler was virtually the only candi-
date in the field. and his selection is a
popular one. Boetlers mastery twirllng
Won the interscholastic championship for
Central this spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
GAME GOES ELEVEN ROUNDS.
Traffic Finally Trims TreRsurers in
Southern Railway Circuit.

Traffic and Treasurers played a hot
eleven-inning game in the Southern Rail
way League yesterday. The contest was
close at all times. and after the Treas
urers had tied il up in the ninth on
Jones two-sacker and Youngs safe
clout. no scoring was done until the final
round when Jones sent a long fly 10
center. which was dropped. the batter
taking two bases. and Baughman send
Ing a liner into right, which scored the
winning rr1n Ccore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
The score.

Earned runs-PoSt-oflce, !. First base By errurs-
Post-o71ces 7; NaFy. p Left on bases Post-offce
4 NaTJ. s. Fist base on balls-On Borlsnd 6: of
Kerr. l. Struck Out-By Borland. S: By Kerr. 6
Sacrifice hits-McDunougfA Kraft. stolen bass
Buroker, Wilroy. Harvrycutter. Doubts plzys-Een-
ton 70 HarveycGtter; McDonough TO Rountree 20
Buroker. Hit By pitcher-By Kerr, L Passed ball
Kraft. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City League-Aloysius. p; Midway. S.
Departmental Lesgue-Poss- ofice. 4; Navy p
Sunday School League-Anacostia 4; Langdon. 2
Marquette Lesgne-No game.
Suburban League-Woodburn. 3; Brightwood. 2.
Independence League-St- Martins, 81. Psul's. s.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Jeagse-SoutheTn. y; Sta
ton. 5.
Commercial League rentsnos forfeited to An
dTeKs.
Olympia Lesgue-Tennailytown 9; Prospects. 8.
Southern Railway League-Trafie, 9; Treasurers,
leleven innings.
Bankers Leaeue-American Security and Trust
Company. IS: Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany s.
Col0red Departmental League-Bureau Of EngraV-
ing and Printing 7; War and Navy. 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

ThTeebase hitS-ByTd. Mcdonald Sweeney. Two
base hits-Byrd. Merchant. Pearcc. Struck 0It-By
PeaTre. 5. by KnOckey L Bases on baIls-Of
Pearce. 8; OF Knoesey, !. Left on bases-FredeTiok
3; All Stars. 4 Double plays-Sweeney tunaSsistedl
Mcdonald TO Moves. Hit by pitehsr-Ryer. Balk-
PearCe. Sacrifice hits-Aialone Ryer. Merchant
Noyes CoTbett Stolen bases-Peaster Morgan
Gittinger. Umplres--AfessTs. Cortrill and Johnson
Time OF gzme-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City League Pumping Station - Cornell
Company.
Departmental League-Commissioner vs.. Commerce
and Labor.
Sunday School League-Ninth vs. Hamlins
Marquette League-Pensi0n Bureau vs.. Congress
sionals
Suburban League-silveT Spring rs. Tak0ms.
Independence League-National Union vs.. Nassau
Terminal Railroad Y. 81. c. A. League-Trainmen
vs. Shopmen.
Commercial Leagae-Hecht's vs.. Berry & Whit
more.
Bankers Leagne-Riegs vs.. National City.
Olympia LeagHe-Madeira vs.. Tangewood.
Southern Railway League-No game scheduled.
Celored Departmental League-InteTior vs.. Agri-
culture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

baTncd rlns-W. =. q I. Co. ). A. s & 7.
Co. 5. First base on eTo5-A. 5. & T. Co.
5; w. L. & T. Co. s. Left on bases-A. s. a t.
Co. Z; w. l. & 7. Co. s. First base on balls
on Rawlings. s: on Robertson 4. Struck out-By
Rawlings, 6; By Robertson. Three-base hit
Rawlings TWo-base hit-Rswlings. Stolen bases
z. Mayne 49,, Gait e. Robertson. Hays West,
Gray Rawlings. Johnston Hit by piteher-By
Rawlings Afinnigerodel. Wild pitches--Robertson,
Rawlings. Passed balls-C. Mayne, West, Umpire
Mr.. Kinney, Tine Of game hours and Is
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

From the Boston Transcript
Uncle Hiram (at the theater)-well. MI
randy. I guess well be goin' now.
AIlrandy-But there's another act.
Uncle Hiram-I know there be: but 1t
says on the programme. ACT " same as
Act H." and yum don't keer 10 see 1t
twice over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
Something Swell.

From Men and Women.
Mr. Bigheart-Wiggins old boy, We
have raised $50 to get the boss Christ
mas present, and we want something
that will make q show for the money
something that win look big. you know.
Can't you suggest something's
wiggins-Sure. Buy $50 worth OF rice
and boil il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

First base on balls-On Stadler, ] OF Walling.
1; OF HolIean. !; OF O'Bnen, /. Innings pitched
by Walling, 4; BY Holenn. 2; BY O'Brein. s
Hits made-Of Walling 3; OF HoIleran. 5: OF
OBrein. g. Struck out-By Stadler, Is; By Walling.
5: by O'Brein, ;. Two-base hits-Ffeeman ca.
Chapel. Jones. Callahan. Stolen bases-Jones.
Reilly 90. Stadler Kengea. Hurley. Allen. Hoi-
leran, Lydane. Ermatrote. Conin. Hit BY pitcher
By 0Brein l. Passed b&ll-Allen. Umpire-B.
Ray. Time Of game-s hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

From the Bosten Post.
Johnny" said the boys mother. Il
hope you have been a nice, quiet boy at
school this afternoon
That's what was" answered Johnny.
81 went to sleep right after dinner. and
the teacher said she'd whip any boy in
the room who walked me up"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
Frederick Downs AIi-stars.

oIeclsI 70 Ine WASHINGTON HeTaId.
Frederick. Nd, June frederick
downed the Washington All stars in q
fast game at Athletic Park this after
nooon, the score being TO (. With the
score a tie in the sixth inning. the home
team struck a batting streak and landed
the game. After the first inning, Wash
ington could not ind Pearee. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.
ANOTHER FOR CLUB TEAM.
AiOysius Aggregation Easily Beats
Midvays at Capital City Park.

Aloysius had an easy time defeating
the Midway outfit yesterday in the Capt.
tai City League. u to 5. Both teams
played ragged ball, errors being a big
factor in the run-getting ZanneIlFs
work at third for the losers was easily
the feature of the game. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

base on balls-of Wlkerssn !; of Hessler. 5; Of
Dillon, ;. Innings pitched-By WilkeFson &; by
Hessler 4. Hits made-0f Wilkerson Q. on Hessler
T. Struck out-By Wilkerson. 5; By Hessler, 2; by
Dillon. G. Home uln-Dampisr Three-hase hits
Beall. Slack. Stackert. Brewer o.. Hessler. Two
base hits-Hessler. Charlton. Sacrifice hits-Rodler
Motley. lie Matt Barnes. Stolen bases-Brunner
Beall Goodman. Charlton. Double play-Widmayer
TO Roder. Hit BY pitcher-By Wikerson, 2 Passed
bails-Goodman. 3 UmPre-Mr Webb. Tine Of
game hour ard 81 minute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
DROP BACK IN RACE.
A. 8. and T. Co. Nine Gives w. L.
and T. Co. a Severe Setback.

Washington Loan and Trust Company
slipped back into third place in the Bank
ers' League by losing 10 American Sc
curity and Trust Company yesterday, Is
TO 3, Out OF five trips TO the plate. Raw
lings raped out a triple, double, and two
singles. Gait had four singles to his
credit out Of the same number of trips
to the pan. The base running OF e
Mayne was spectacular, he having three
pilfered bags TO his credit Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Earned rns-Bureau, s; War and Navy, 5. First
base by errurs-War and Navy 2 LETT on bases
Bureau. S. War and Navy, Z. First base on balls
On Reynolds 2: of T. johnson, 3 Innings pitched
By Reynolds g. by Carroll Bits made-On
Reynolds 5; Of Carroll, 6 Struck out-By Rev
holds. 4; by 7. johnson. .. Three-base hit-Davis.
TBo-base hits-Reynoids ~, CaFroil, Hawkins VIII
hemph. Sacrifice hits-Pollard Randolph. Stolen
bases-T. Johnson o., BaTnweli e. Reynolds ca.
Randolps tzl. Double pisyz-E johnson to Carroll;
simms TO Davis Hit By pitchsr-By Reynolds ].
Passed ball-Davis. Umpire-Mr Heily. Tine OF
camel hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
BRENTANO's FORFEIT GAME.
r.. p. Andrews Captures Exhibition
Contest by TO 3.

The game scheduled yesterday between
r. P. Andrwes and Brentano's. of the
Commercial League. was forfeited by
Brentano's, as they did not have their
full team.
However. two outside players were OBJ
tanned and an exhibition game was
played, Andrews winning by to 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Left On haseS-Station, 5; southern, l. First base
on has-OH Garrett } Struck out-By Garrett, 8;
BY Thompson. I. Tine base hits-Burns. Thompson.
Two-bsse hit-platzs. Sacrifice hits-Ruckler Rid
die. Strobel S&len bases-Senseny Burns Platzs
Buckier McSsregor Riddle, kieh Fisher e. VIII
Jams O.. Rspes. Hit by pitcher-By Garrett. /.
Umplre-Nir. Handiboe. Tine Of game-i hour ADD
% minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

IuIaIs-s.-.-. 7 2 Is IOtaiS..-s-... n N 5
Home run-Gemeny. Three-base hits-Hieston ~,
Astryke- Struck out-By Schoheld Il BY Lord. 6.
Bases on balls-Of Schofeld 2; of German, 2; Of
Lord s. Left on hases-Cardinals {: Brooklands s.
Double plays-Schofeld TO Astryke to Gemeny;
Southern to Washington. Umpires-Messrs. Hall
and Sullivan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

First base on baIls-Of Gallagher. 3: of Kohler l.
Struck out-By Gallagher. ?: By KOfler. 2 Three
base hit - TroWbridge T'Fo-base hits - Graham,
O'Neil. Stolen bases-Hwley. Houser, 0'Neil.
Spaulding Zannel Taylor. Murphy a. Carr o.
Double Day-Kelliher to Carr. Hit by piteher-By
Kohler (0'NeiI. Passed balis-Mertz, 2; O'Neil, J.
Umpire-Mr. Hoffman. Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

First base by eTTurs-Lsngdon, 2; Anaeostia. 8
Lest bases-Langdon, 8; Anacostia, 7. First base
on bslls-On Anderson, !; on Buseher, l. Struck
out-By Anderson. 7: By Buscher, 3. ThTee-base
hits-Suyder 81. Two-base hts-Snyder, Thomas. q.
ter Hammond o.. Snyder. Stolen base--Pennington.
Umpire-Mr Hughes. Time Of game-i hour and Is
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
PRINTERS BEAT JOHNSON.
Crack COIOred TwirIer Beaten for
First Time This Year.

War and Navy dropped a slow game 10
the Bureau team yesterday in the Colored
Departmental League. by to s. The
Plate Printers put up an excellent ex-
hibition and gave Tom Johnson HIS
first defeat Of the season. The game
was featured by the batting of Reynolds
and the playing of Slmms and Davis
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
Something Wrong.

Prom LIE.
Post committed suicide because he was
overworked."
Pooh! He couldn't have been so very
busy, or he wouldn't have found time to
do It IN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Bacon-Is that hen of yours Industrious?
Egbert-Well. rather. She tried to do
two days work in one to-day.
Baoon-How so?
Egbert--She laid q aouble-volked egg.