davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

almost as highly as Sungamononon
was touted to the Millers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
SPORTING EDITORS CORNER.

Wonder if Reno will permit the fight
pictures? t.. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

jennings plans for revising the Tiger
team. He has already sprung several
surprises and as Killian has not shown
up with anything like his old time
speed and control during 1910 1t was
only to be expected he would sooner or
later be forced into the minors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 6.-The veteran
south paw twirler of the Tigers, after
six years service has been released to
the minors. He has been picked up by
the Toronto club of the Eastern league
for figure not stated
This Is continuation Of Manager
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06
JOHN IRELANn

4 Forum Want Add will sell ii for vo,,
= Forum Want Add will sell it for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Columbus fans are kicking over the
sale of Pitcher Kaler to the Cleveland
club. Kaler is slated to report for duty
Aug. IL. Further dissatisfaction is
caused by the failure of the club man
ayers to fulfill their promises in
strengthening the Senators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Hugh Jennings has bought a star
He is an Indian and is touted highly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

The Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey has raised the wages of the en-
ployes on its ferry boats per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

The employees of the state of Wash
ington, whether working by the day,
week or year. have assured to them
the eight hour day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Salt Lake City labor officials have
notified the unions of the country that
there is no work for strangers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Birmingham, Ala, electrical workers
recently secured increased wages
amounting to so cents per day, and
20 minutes reduction In the days
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

Frank Gotch, worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler, who has been
in Minneapolis for the last few days,
left for his home at Humboldt, Iowa.
yesterday, in an automobile Gotch
was there some time ago to drive the
machine to Iowa, but the illness of his
mother called him by rail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

A general lockout has been declared
in the mills and lumber yards on the
California peninsula from South San
Francisco to Mountain View.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and a half furongs Ben
Uncas, l6 (AiOuntainl, S5I9o won; DELANEY l05
Cans. $40. second Forehead 100 tTroxlsTl. S2S0,
third Time, o54 Is Merkler, Waehulla Uzeppa,
Fred Herbert. Louis Katz. and Mr.. Ham also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five fuTlongS Tender Heart. l04
tWaHenl. Sl8l0 Woni Roberta L.. 100 Jacksonl,
$50 second; Luscious. 100 (Gans, SIS third Time,
loi rs. Fenr1e, Embellsh Grand Peggy, Mona
LISA Myrtle Porter. Helen Burnett, Miss Dunn.
knight Thought Anne Revere, Dancing Queen, and
Fannie Kemble also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Dainty Dame. III
Ciountainl. 500, won; Waponoca. l0e CTroxieIl,
$3.50. second Clint Tucker. 100 tRicel $40. third
Time 90. Little Usage, Barusdais. Uneeda, Hen
deron, Glen Helen H0wdy Howdy. Gilbert Rose.
Rebel Queen, and @. h. Pstten also nan.
FOURTH RACE-SiK furiongs, Easy, III
(Knappl, $50 EoG; Emperor William, los War
ren) s. 30 second Hanbridge n thssLa;.t g %
third. Time, Ia2 IS. Snfrsn and HanGzarvtta also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mle and seventy yards. Camel
los CBannonl, s3s. Won; Alma Boy. Zoe tHouser),
$3.50 second Plantland, 100 (Troxler), $3.50, third.
Time. Ia IS County Clerk. Qusgga. May Lutz,
Topsy Robinson, Warden, Beau BrInnel, Pat
Sharp. Bryce. Pedigree and StOne Street also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and furioug. Third Ball
is CANS $50. won; Rolluf. 100 HERBERT. So 40
second: Nadzu III knapp. $780, third Time,
! 80 SIS Howard Shean. Ida May, Molesey, and
Cloyne also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
KING JAMES CAPTURES RACE
Jockey Dugan Starts Rough Riding
at Sheepshead Bay.
James II. Keene's Trainer Prefers
Charges Against August Bel
mOnt's Rider,

New York. June 2s.-The running OF the
Sheepshead Bay Handicap at the Coney
Island Jockey Clubs track to-day
bristled with rough riding and ended in
a controversy that will have TO be set
tied by the stewards OF the Jockey Club.
Trainer James Rowe, who handles James
r. Keenes stable, has preferred charges
against Jockey Dugan, in the employ OF
August Belmont, and cites Dugan's tao
tics on the Beverwycks stables Sir John
Johnson in to-days race.
When the race was started Sir John
Johnson and Mary Davis went TO the
front. Powers kept Maskette close up,
with King James not far away. AS soon
as Maskette began 70 make her run and
Cyerhauled Sir John Johnson. Dugan
swung his mount away from the rail and
carried the Keeue mare wide.
Then Shilling saved many lengths by
slipping through on tie rail at the head
OF the stretch with the Hildreth horse
who showed a vast Improvement over his
previous races. Maskette then got away
from Sir John Johnson and went after
King James. At the sixteenth pole they
came together with a bump. and many
| spectators said Shilling was to blame
The collision threw Maskette or hel
stride. and just about beat her, IS Kinl
James reached the wire half a length K
the good. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-six and 9 hAh furlongs. Princ
Gal rs AicGeel. II to 5. Won; Dreamer. z
Davis, 5 to l. second; Magazine. is Dugan).
TO /, third. Time, 20 Ben Loyal. Far West
Shannon, and Guy Fisher also ran
SECOND -Steeplechasei two miles and
half Waterway. l4 CHeiderl, 6 TO s. won; Tn
Welkin, 10 Davidsonl. 20 q second; Mont
Carlo. s2 tPendingl. 70 2, third. Time, Sis
Lappington also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongS. Govt. III Pow
ers, to /. won; Rye Straw. lis Glass % 10 i
second; DR. Duenner. 10 DAVIS. 10 l. third
Tine I:0l Rogen. Five Aces, Fairy Stony jim
| Kane Sir Raymond, and Lucille Allen also ran
| FOURTH RACE-Mile. King james, l2s (Shill
| ing). to ). won; Maskette. l25 Powers. to !
second; Car, 10 CMcGeel. 20 to !. third Time
81 IS. Sir J. Johnson. Kings Daughter, ana
| Mary Davis also ran.
| FIFTH RACE-aiIs and furlong Perry John
son. % Glass. TO !. won; Capt Hanson, 10
/ uang), to e. second; Cheek. III Davis. 30 TO
| third. Time, 1$4. Montgomery, Our Hannah
Hosns Crest, ST. Joseph, Greenbridge, q. Ha
| grave, Belleviey, Court Lady, and seethus ais
| ran
SIXTH RACE-Ffve furlongs. Round the Word
| III fKeozhl l 70 g. won; Mr. Golightly L
| (Reid) % TO l, second; Adrian. lie lArchibaldl
| 7 to !. third Tine !: SO S5. Barn Danes els
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
MAKING PLANS FOR REGATTA.
Capital Yachtsmen TO Take Part in
Chesapeake Bay Races.

The Capital Yacht Club members are
preparing for the second annual regatta.
to be held at Oxford, Md, on July q
by the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association.
There will be two classes In the motor
boat events which have cabins-one for
boats more than twenty-six and under
forty feet, and one for forty to sixty
footers.
Within the next few days the Capital
Yacht Club officials will know how many
boats viii participate from the District
The committee has outlined the follow
ing schedule: The up-the-bay sailors will
leave Baltimore Saturday. July 16. and
Will make the first leg of the journey to
the Severn River On the following day
the yachts Will be breezed TO the Patux-
ent River, where the combined fleet will
lay at anchor until the morning of July
10. On Tuesday, July 19, the entire feet
viii get under way and set sail for the
scene of the regatta, at Oxford The
reception OF the visiting yachtmen Will
take piacs on July 20, when Col. Hath
away will entertain the guests at his
mansion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
SULLIVAN is BARRED
COrbett Turns John L. Away
from Jetf7s House.
CALLS EXCLAMATION TRAITOR
Surprfsed that COrBett Did Not Take
Punch at Him-BOileEmaker Does
Everything but BOx-GOes Through
Programme Lasting Three-auar-
ters of an Hour.

Reno, June 22.-John L. Sullivan was
barred absolutely from entering the
training quarters OF James J. Jetrries
to-day.
He was met at the gate OF the JEFF
fries cottage and turned back by Cor
bett, who denounced the ex-champion
publicly as a traitor and knOcker Of the
game in which no has made his living.
From a general announcement OF Sui
Ivan and the announcement that his
presence was not desired IN the vicinity
of the Jeffries camp the controversy
passed into the personal stage until Cor
bett remarked:
u licked you In New Orleans and you
never forgot that or forgave me. You
have been knocking me all your Ire
since then and the world over. When
YOU came to me IN New York and told
me you were busted, l said would help
YOU and in payment Of that you have
continued TO knock me-"
Sullivan didn't turn pale, but, breaking
ground, shouldered his way through the
crowd and sat down on bench. Sullivan
afterward explained TO the newspaper
men he hoped for the opportunity 70
shake hands with Jeffries and wish him
we'll The opportunity IS lost
well. boys" he remarked, with an at
tempt at a smile, 7 expected something
OF this kind, and I am surprised thai
Corbett didn't take a punch at me"
Jeffries did everything but box In the
workout that he had at Mowana Springs
to-day,
He went through programme thai
lasted three quarters OF an hour. con
sisting OF punching the bag, shadow box
ing and skipping the rope. He had evil
IDENTIFY gained several pounds as result
of his layoff. but 1t was well distributed
and he perspired freely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlong. Seymour Butler. los
DIusgravel, 10 /. won; Carillioa, los eTaplinl s
to J. sacopd: Ida D.. 101 (Pesss), 10 s. third.
Tine. iaS3-5 DomithIda. Madeline, Louis Belle
Kingston, Bread Winner, and Stafford also ran.
SECOND RACE-Slx furlonss. Compton ITO
(Hinehcli1l. 5 to L won: 0senne. lis Davenport.
z to 5, second: Sight los Doul, % to l. third.
Time. lis IS CHAIRMAN. Cooney K. Aphrodite.
King Avondale, and Congo also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fivs and ons-hai f1rlonEs. Miss
JONAH les CMusgTaFe, 70 l. won; DelenA, IS
please. u TO !, Second; Henry wilbank l07
Davenport, 5 70 /, third Tine i17 50 Super
visor Virginia. Maromara Fort Worth, Deter,
Jack Ryan, Supple, and korozni also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SteeplechaSe two and one-hali
miles. Stella Land. ls (Bryantl 10 l. won; Ted.
l4s (Hughesl, % % l. second Reiectable l52 POL
lock-, 70 l, third. Tine, 4;5s % Xebsc, Dr..
Koch and Nat B. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne and onesxtsenth miles Rag
man, l02 tPeasel, even. won; Banives. 100 Burns
70 g. second; Console 100 tGOssl, to 5. third.
Time. Lao IS. Michael Angelo and spelbOund also
raI
SIXTH RAoz-six nuiOpgA Lady lima ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
BATTLE ENDS IN TIE
Manhattan Rallies and Over
comes TWining's Lead.
ENGLE TWTRLS GOOD BALL
Until Eighth He Allows Krafts' Men
but Three Scattering Hits-Big
Crowd Gets Excited as Manhattan
Boys Send FOur Men Across Rub
Der in the Final Round.

After getting a six-run lead In the first
three innings OF the eight played at Nc
Devitt's Field yesterday. Twining left
the field when hostillties were terminated
by darkness on even terms with the Man
haitian tribe. On the dope. Twining
should have won easily. With their six
runs, it seemed certain that Kraft's
men were doomed to defeat but they
rallied, and by some mighty good uphill
playing and a never-say-die spirit, tied
the score in the last inning by scoring
four runs. Manhattan made It's runs In
the eighth on hunts, mixed with the
errors Of the New York avenue lads, and
aided by darkness.
The contest was a battle royal. despite
Twining's good start and every inning
was fight to the finish. each team
struggling for every point The crowd
that witnessed the skirmish would have
done credit 10 a game at the park, and
encouraged the boys by roofing Justify
throughout.
Engle pitched gilt-edged ball for Twin
inc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
SOME AUTHORS.

One author goes to haunts of men, search of local
color and then he tolls with bis rnchant pe-and his yarn
could be duler He makes of bis writing craft trade and
Facts in his pages bsle he works like with dtchng
spade and stops when he hears the whistle He doesn't for
the good old po-the of plot that hickenshe lightly
tells you that of would do for Reade Dickens He
cases round the dreay haun of the and finds its ern
isn't plot for tale he wants. but for weary
Oh these tresome with their tesome Facts and their yell
journal dcon They PONIES and they tracts
and thew surely are not hctionl WALT MASON.
Copyright By
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
BITS OF RENO DUST.

Should you be in any way dubious
about what constitutes real work. you
are respectfully referred TO a calender Of
the herculean labors Of Mir. Tex Richard
Jack Johnson ate cake for breakfast, -
runs a recent dispatch from the Coast
But he may soon have 10 give I'D the
sponge.
California is good. but under protest
Tears are falling fast now that both Of
the big scrappers are gone.
II Gov. Dickerson. Of Nevada. has
anything TO say about that fight he wants
TO take his cue from California and say
it quick.
George L. Rockwell. erstwhile post
card reformer and rival OF Anthony Com
stock. now takes unto himself the
credit of having induced Gov Gillett
to put the crimp In the fight. and
announces that he IS started on the
Nevada executive.
Upon which we beg TO remark that it
is a pity that these highbrow cadets
cannot attend to their own knitting and
let the world rest or fight, in peace.
However, II Gov. Gillett made his
action on the dope that the odds are on
the negro, he can easily be forgiven.
But. think again.
A thumb-nail sketch OF Reno: Popu-
lation, 1900, all sports; well paved streets
with no speed laws; good police. who
carry no clubs; gambling licensed and
the town takes the rake-off; good water
but more booze; and last. but not least
a divorce colony which no town in the
United States can equal Reno sure
makes a strong bid for fame.
New Orleans proposes 10 run a $40;
light speciaI' 10 Reno 10 accommodate
the Southern fight fans. Where is Wash
ington? Is Pat O'COnnOr 10 be our only
representative?
Jim Corbett says he "plties the poor
deluded human being that Is willing tc
stand up before Jef1 even for fortune
For which kind words James, we thank
you. We know Il ourselves, but wanted
some one else say so.
A recent press dispatch from Frisco
quotes Johnson as saying that he doesn't
want to fight in Nevada for fear OF "in.
jury to his skin" We are willing L
agree with the big smoke for once
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
LITTLE AGAIN IN CHARGE
OF JACK J0HNSON'S CAMP

San Francisco. June 22-George Little
and Jack Johnson are once more recon-
ciled. and ne once more resumes COM
mand OF the colored champions camp
with full authority. The differences OF
the two were settled last night and as a
result there is considerable Joy around
the quarters
The details Of the settlement are with
held, but It IS understood that it Is near
the original figure. which was S4l coo.
Bert Schlessinger and w. E. Humphries
represented johnson and Little. The con-
ference resulted from the efforts OF Al
fred Meyerstine. who acted as arbitrator.
A notary was summoned and made a
transcript agreement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
HERALD AND ANDREWS TIE.
Fast Nine-inning Game Ends with
Score to 2.

Another tie game resulted in the Com
mercial League yesterday when The
Washington Herald team and R. P. An
drews FLASHED on the diamond at Georgia
avenue and Kenyon street. the game
being called in the ninth inning on &C
count Of darkness with the score stand
ing 10 3
The feature Of the game was the home
run Of Howell. one Of the Canaries, in
the first inning. sending the leather over
the fence In right field.
Rawlings, the slabman for the Newsies,
twirled a good game. tanning eight and
giving only one free pass Quantrelle,
who was on the mound for the Canaries.
did not allow as many hits 10 be made
of his delivery as Rawlings, but was
otherwise In poor form, striking out
two men and issuing two passes.
Two clever double plays featured the
game. Ransom was replaced in the fifth
by Belts, Ransom hurting his leg slid
ing into third base. The game was one
of the quickest that has ever been played
in the league this season, the nine in
nings being played in an hour and ff-
I teen minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Bankers League Commercial, Q; Washington Loan
and Trust Company 2
Capital City League-Game postponed.
Commercial League-Herald, 2; Andrews z
Departmental nFue-Commissioners 6; Navy O.
Independence League-AianhattRn. & Twining 6
Marquette League-Columbia l0ll. 9, D. A. C., Q
forfeited
Olympia League-Game postponed.
Railroad League-Game postponed
Southern Railway League-Opsrating Department
%; Law Department, 10.
Suburban League-No game
Sunday School Lesgue-Anscostia 10; Sixth, s.
ColoTed Departmental League ost-ofice, Q; O.
p. O., forfeited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
TICKETS AND TRANSFERS.
Fred Mersheimer scored again.

Fred Mersheimer scored again
Gen. Harries said: TITS the greatest
crowd ever saw here"
Despite the big crowd. most OF the ex-
cursionists got away from the Beach by
midnight.
A regulation emergency hospital was
in operation at the headquarters of the
committee. No casualties were reported.
Drs. G. A. Weaver and j. ]. Kavaney
were in attendance. with Miss Elizabeth
L. Rider. a trained nurse.
Gen. Harries and the judges party
went to the Beach aboard the special
car San Juan. After the athletic events
they were entertained at T. A. Wicker
sham's residence.
William n. DeNeale was an able as
sistant TO Chairman Mersheimer. and has
been busy every day for g week with de-
tailed arrangements for the outing.
The big mems race nearly got some
of the participants. The hot sun and
their own bulk left many OF the contest
ants IN state verging on collapse.
W. S. Ballinger, chairman OF the trans
portation committee. did his work well.
The traffic accommodations were excel
lent and the big trains were kept moving
on schedule time.
Richard Rose, sergeant-at-arms OF the
excursion committee, Is the oldest man
In the service of the railway company.
Despite his age, he did some tall hustling
yesterday and the results OF his work
were evident everywhere.
z. A. Starr. who won the big mems
race" weighs 2sS pounds. He won in 4
walk, almost. and said he was not the
least bit affected by toe sxertion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City League-Cornen Company vs.. MID
WAYS
Departmental Leasue-AsTieglturs rs. Post-ofice.
MaTQuetIe Lcague-G. T. o. vs. CongressicuAls
Sunday School League Hamiine Ninth
Suburban League-Woodburn ", Petworth,
Commercial LeAgue-SOIthsast Y n. Z. A. vs.
Berry & Whitmore.
Independents Leagns-St. Martins vs 81. Paufs
Terminal Railroad \. N. T. A League-Adanas
Station.
Bankers League-Washington Loan w. American
Olympia League Tennallyto8n Va Prospect.
Southern Railway LeAgue-No game.
COlored Departmental Leagle-Bureau vs.. Wa
and Navy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24

Earned Tuns-Commercial (: Washington Lear
and Trust. . First base ~ Commercial. s.;
Washington Loan and Trust, 4 Left on bases
Commercial S; Washington Loan and Trust g.
First base on balls-OR sab. l. Struck out-By
Robertson g. by saib i. Two-basc hits-Salb
Hines. Sacrifice hits-W. seay. Hodgson. Stolen
-Minngerode Hoover. Freeman Double plays
Gait to Minnigerode: Hines to II. seay. Hit by
pitcher-By Salb Alinnigsrode. 2. Wild pitch
Robertson. Umpire-Mr. Kinney. Time q camel
hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24

Earneu Tuns-teraid, I AndreWs, / Fltst base
BY errors-Antrews !; Herald 5 Left on bases
Andrews. 4; Herald e. First base Op balls-On
Qumtreile p on Rawlings J. hits made-Oh
Quantrelle S. of Rawlings s. Struck out-By
Quantrelle, 2; by Rawlings s. Home rln-HOwen
Two-base hits-keane. Harvey. Stolen bases
Harvey, Deya Morris. Allen. Double plays
Harvey to Howell to Harvey to Fitzgerald; Han
vey 20 d. Malvey 20 Howell Hit By pitcher-By
Quantrelle p Umpire-Mr. Ocnnors Time Of
game-l hour and IS minutes,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24

Runs-Handiboe ~. Harding. Hurley. Hessler.
Morisrity First base by errors-NsTy l. Commission
ers. !. Left baSes-NAvy 5 Commissioner l. First
base balls-oh Giles, 4; OF Borland, i; OF
Byrd, l Innings pitchsd-By Giles, 5 rs; By Bor-
land %. Hits made-Of Gies !; OF Boriand. z
Struck out-By Borland, 7; by Byrd. IL Two
base hit-Daiy Stolen bases-WatsOn DAILY.
Thomas Las. Handiboe. Hesslsr MoriAnty 90.
Woodward Double play-Borland to Watson Hit
by piteher-By Giles. l.; By Byrd, l. Wild pitch
Gies !. Passed ball-Bigelow. Umpire-Mr. Belts
Tine q game-I hour and 3 minuteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD

Henry,. "A TO 5, won; selwick. los DaVenport. 10
to Z. secood; ]. H, Houghton. lot Burns, out
third. Time. 1883 Responseful also ran-
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles Al
liert Starr Us gTaplinl. 7 70 2 woo; ID. Mcdonald
lF fBuusl. to 5. second; High Gun. l0 Palms.
10 third Tine Isl Phoronis Spindle Broad
sword. Olive Ely. Fair Annie. Scion Single. and
Ontario also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
The Score.

Left on Discrimination. 1: TWining & First
base on bails-Of Engle 3: OF Rawlings g. Struck
out-By Engle, 4; b. Rawlings, 8. rree-hase hits
Geible %. TWO-hass bit-Haisip. Sacrifice hits
Hover Oh. Donnelly. Lunch. Stolen bases-His-r
%. Double plays-Diver 20 Hiser; FegRB 70 Raw
lings % Dampier to Fegan; Gregory (unassiSied).
Hit BY patcher-By Rawlings. Wild Dltches-Raw-
hngs. 5. Passed ball-Fegan Umpire,-Mr, New
man. Time Of game-l hour and q minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
COP HEAVY BATTING GAME.
AnaenEtia BATS Thompson Ont of the
Box In Sixth Session.

AnacOstia defeated Sixth yesterday IN
the Sunday School League in a batting
fest. in which both teams pounded the
ball all over the lot. The fusllade OF
bingles came so thick and fast IN the
sixth inning that Thompson. who was
on the mound for Sixth, was forced 10
retire in favor of Litchfeld.
Phipps had his eye on the pill again,
getting two triples and two doubles
Suothers laced out three singles and q
triple Collingsworth pulled of some
fast work on the bases, pilfering five
sacks. In the last round he stole Sec
ond. third, and home on the squeeze
NAV ScorA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24
LOSE ON ERRORS.
Robinson TWirIs Good Ball, but Re-
ceives Poor Support.

Commercial strengthened It's hold on
first place in the Bankers League by
defeating the strong Washington Loan
and Trust Company. to 2.
Robertson pitched good ball for the
losers. his team mates errors losing the
game Chunn caught well, besides
knocking in Washington Loan and
Trusts two runs with most timely
single.
Salb had terrific speed and opened VI
with men on bases. Stoddard supported
him IN good STYLE Score.