davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-16
CROPS AND BUSINESS.

Henry Clew's weekly review of fl
nance and trade says:
The crop situation is not all that
was desired. The country was great
ly in need of bumper crops in order
to lower cost Of food products and
reduce the cost of living. The pres
ent agricultural outlook is for an
average general result. According to
the last report Of the department OF
agriculture the condition of all crops
combined on August l was 6.5 per
cent lower than a year ago and 5.3
per cent lower than the average of
the past ten years. This low condi-
ton will, of course, be offset by In
creases in acreage, and large crop
of corn is now likely, possibly 3,OOO,-
OOO, 900 bushels 1t must be remem-
bered, however, that the crop is more
than two weeks late and, therefore,
in particular danger of early frosts.
Should we have satisfactory yield
of corn, it will do much to Offset short
ages in other directions. 1t is also
to be noted with satisfaction that the
wheat yield is turning out much bet
ter than at one time expected. The
Door condition of cotton is an old
story and has been ambly discounted.
The worst feature regarding the crop
situation is it's effect upon our for
eign trade. We should have had much
larger exports of agricultural prod
ucts this coming year in order to re-
store our trade balance to normal
proportions and to strengthen our
credit abroad. Evidently we will not
be able to depend upon exports to &C.
complish this desirable result; the
July statement showing heavy de-
cline in exports of wheat and cotton;
but trade depression here is likely
to check exports, and by such means
we may at least partly recover our
loss of surplus exports. Fortunately we
have been able to command European
gold because foreign takings Of our
securities in the last six months more
than made good the loss of commod-
ity shipments.
In business circles very quiet and
conservative tone prevails. Some
slackening in the demand for mer-
chandise at the hands of distributors
is observable, but no serious reac-
ton. Manufacturers are moving eau
tiously, and in some lines of industry
there has been considerable lessen.
ing of activity. The iron trade has
taken it's full share of depression, due
partly to lessened purchases by rail-
roads and also to falling off in build
ing operations, the latter being esti.
mated as much as Is per cent. If all
accounts prove true, depression has
been keenest in structural lines. Our
great textile industries are quiet, but
not unduly depressed. The political
situation confuses business men to
some extent, because they especially
dread a reopening of the tariff ques-
ton this coming winter. Upon the
whole, however, there is no longer
any special cause for anxiety regard
ing the business outlook. The gen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-16

eral situation as a result OF recent
liquidation is much sounder, and as
'soon as harvest is over trade should
again become normal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as second.class matter.
The Delta independent., 1910-08-26

F R.inehart, " acre near Paonia,
5000.
w. L. Spore to v. Thompson. 1
lot Crawford, $50.
Delta Town Co., to S. Conroy. 16
lots Delta, $1,000.
E. Kepplinger to NJ. and II. Sayre
lots Delta, $3.50.
j. w. Sipe to C. A. Smith. 2-A
acres near Delta $1,000.
E. C. Tinnin to w. Wooton and
C. C. Hawkins, tract near Paonia,
$4,000.
w. Wooton to E. C. Tinnin, 3
lots Paonia. $500.
Crystal River R. R. Co., to w. w.
Wilcox, tract near Paonia, $50.
A. j. Ross to w. o. Bellamy, u
interest in 40 acres near Delta, 81.
T. p. Davis to C. A. Davis, 10
acres near Delta, $1,000.
w. B. Weedin to p. Bigger, 2
lots Delta, s275.
c. w. Van Deren to H. c. Yale,
151s acres near Hotchkiss, $1,25O.
Ray Doughty to Ambrose *. Mil
Ter, lots Hotchkiss, $525.
The Delta independent., 1910-08-26

Contractor Felmlee and family ar
Mr.. Felmlee has the contract for the
new city hall.
Thoroughbred French Poodle pup
pies for sale. Also two fine canar-
les with cages. SIS for two birds
and cages. 248 Meeker street.
Miss Grace Garrett and two chill
dren, from Morrill,, Nebraska. have
been. visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Kernohan. of North Delta.
Arch Deacon Lyon, returned home
yesterday morning from visit of
nearly week which was divided up
between Glenwood Springs and
Grand Junction.
Booster, and Paul Wilson and H.
s. Johnson of Hotchkiss, were in
the city yesterday to attend the
meeting of the Republican County
Central Committee.
The Surface Creek Realty Co., re-
port the following sales: The +. N
Dickerson 80, near Delta to Oscar
Collins. consideration, $500. The
Oscar Collins 30 in the Gunnison
valley to F. N. Dickerson, $1,000.
Mrs. G. r. Whites mother, father,
sister and friend. Miss Hyde, who
have been visiting at the palatial
White home on Grand avenue, left
Tuesday for their home In Malvern,
Iowa. A small dinner party was CIV
en- on the eve of their departure,
Monday night.
Claude Ward was down from Ce-
daredge Wednesday and ordered an
ad in The Independent for the big
Standard Motorcycle Co. 1t was on
one of these that Mr.. Ward made
the wonderful trip from Denver to
Delta that was published short
time ago.
The Delta independent., 1910-08-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Good work team for sale-2SOO
pounds, call at 221 Grand.
For Sale or Rent-,-Good 4-room
house in North Delta, close in. See
| Welch & Merrill.
Wanted-To borrow $4,000 at s
/ per cent on good real estate secur-
ity, near Delta Address A. r. Knapp.
Montrose, Colorado.
For rent-Two nice large furnish
ed rooms with private family. Bath
and electric light. Board if desired
Max Rohland, 1O1 Palmer street.
Miss l.. Jett Condit left for Vic
tor Wednesday to take up her du-
ties as vice-principal of the Victor
nigh school Latin department.
If you have land you will trade
for good properties in Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs or Pueblo, let us have
full particulars Welch & Merrill.
The Delta Ice and Mercantile Co.,
shipped a carload of ice to Grand
junction yesterday, the plant at
tn at city having had breakdown.
George Young came home Tues
day from his claim up in the Taba-
guache basin country. He reports
seeing plenty of deer and grouse on
the trip.
Lang C. Shepard of Pueblo, came
in Wednesday evening and will re-
main a week. Mr. Shepherd is OF
the firm of Heininger & Shepherd
who own the Lyric theatre here. and
the Maze theatre in Pueblo.
The Delta independent., 1910-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty Deeds recorded for the
week ending Tuesday, furnished by
The Delta County Abstract Com
pany. Byrum Luce. President
Sarah j. Belford and Julia A
Hester to Irwin H. Luke, 40 acres
Redlands mesa, $2,50O.
A. H. and w. B. Stockham to
C. A. Hadsell, lots Codaredge
$166.
w. F. Shinaman to w. S. Girar-
det, part of lots Cedaredge, 1875.
Parker NJ. Hart ct al to Thomas
NJ. Roberts, lot Cedaredge, $3,-
900.
VIM. B. Pierce to Ray Doughty
3 lots Hotchkiss, 81.
b. F. Elhart to c. A. Hadsell, 10
acres near Cedaredge, $500.
E. F. Shideler ct al to w. B. Rit-
mia, s25,OO0.
Church of Christ of Paonia to
G. w. Osburn, ct al, part lots Pao-
mia, $1,5OO
G. w. Bruce to A. B. Wire and
l.. Baird, 10 acres near Delta, $4,-
900.
C. A. Holyfield to j. r. and S. F.
Neff, " lot Delta, $11O.
NJ. J. and S. NJ. Sanborn to w.
C. Heiusm, 10 acres near Delta, So
900.
H. Hallburg to M. v. Clark, ct
al, 40 acres near Hotchkiss, $4,000.
c. c. Agnew to A S. Agnew, 100
acres near Delta, ST.
l.. T. Gray to S. C. Camp, y in
terest 40 acres near Hotchkiss, 81.
Paonia Cemetery Association to
The Delta independent., 1910-08-26
Children Wed.

]. Carriker, 16 years old, and Miss
Edna Lee Pelham, 15 years old.
were married by Judge Stewart at
the court house in Delta, Thursday.
August 18th, 1910. Both are of
Austin, and they are supposed to-
be the youngest couple ever married
in the county.
The Delta independent., 1910-08-26
Republican County

Committee Meets.
The Republican committee of
Delta county met yesterday, issuing
a call for a county Republican con-
vention, and transacting. other busi-
ness before it. The regular COM
mittee call can be found elsewhere
in this paper.
The Delta independent., 1910-08-26

w. H. Kennicott is shipping Ell
berta peaches.
The Delta independent., 1910-08-26
y Ladies' Linen Suits y

We have just few Ladies' Linen Suits in stock.
This weeks price will close them out Come early
and get your size at ONE-HALF Price.
Lades Linen Suits worth $12 90 now 90
Ladies Linen Suits worth $40. 90 now 800
Ladies' Linen Suits worth $8 90 now 400
Ladies' Linen Suits worth s6 90 ......... $500
Ladies Linen Suits worth g. 90 $3.50
COLORS: White, Green, Tan, Blue, Lavender
and Rose
The Delta independent., 1910-08-26
Ladies' Skirts

These garments embody all the latest designs.
They are all wool and the highest standard of work.
manship.
Ladies' Panama Skirts, blue and black, choice .0O
Ladies' Panama Skirts, plain colors only. so
Laeies Serge Skirts plain colors only. So. 90
Ladies' Grant, and Chiffon Panama Skirts $1,000
Ladies' Wool Rep Skirts s...................sI2.5
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
BUSINESS ATHLETESHONO
Baseball, Basketball, and Track
Stars Awarded "Bs."
Coveted Insignia Handed Ont at
school AssembIy-Cadet Cap
tains Also Remembered.

Business High School athletes were
awarded the coveted insignia at the
school assembly yesterday.
For baseball, BIS" We're given Capt
Davis. Whitmarsh. Manager Naughton,
Burley, Scott, Dodge. Mccarthy, simp-
son. Schram, Wood, and Bealle.
The following track men were also hon
ored: Rathbone. Shore, Holland, Nord-
unger,. Scott, Davis. and Bridget The
girls basketball team, the Misses So
leau, Cowsill, Parsons. Kirby, KOontz,
and Claraux were also awarded BIS"
Miss Syh!l Baker. chairman OF the Ath-
Ietic Association, made the presentations.
Principal Allan Davis, Manager Naugh-
ton, of the baseball team, and other man
ayers, also had a few words 10 say. In
addition 10 the athletic exercises, Capt.
Joe Hinwood, Of Company Z, was given
a gold watch and fob, and Capt. Butt an
engraved sword by the members Of their
cadet companies.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT.

Having heard that Hughey Jennings is
tired of his company, Tom Jones has
been playing first in a dashing style late
ly. Does a man good to get scared about
his Job, now and then.
Ball players can get rich in South Bend.
Ind. Business men there have announced
their intention Of giving so for home
runs and $40 for thFee-baggers made by
the home players Sort of home rule af-
fair
Despite his financial misfortunes. says
the Cincinnati Times-Star, Uncle Arson
remains a grand type Of a man physi-
cally The frosts of sixty winters have
not dimmed his eye nor weakened his
frame. and the old boy still plays good
and sturdy game of ball.
Speaking of the Reds hard luck. Gin
cinnau scribe says. And the worst of it
is that Brooklyn and Philadelphia have
some rallies considerably overdue. VIII
il be the Reds luck 10 reach these
two burgs just about the time the afore-
said rallies are in fiower?'
Busy knockers have been asserting that
the chief reason for the utter downfall OF
the St Louis Browns is internal HOSTILE
ties, and that Second Baseman Griggs
has licked every other man on the team.
Jack O'Connor says that this is not only
a falsehoOd. but that Griggs is on broth
erly terms with every man In the aggre-
cation
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Milan's hit in the first inning was
slow roller along third. which he beat.
Milan is showing a lot of speed this
series.
Scout Herman Schaefer finally got out
of town in search Of players. He went
to Flint. Mich. to-day TO look over
Bowser, an outfeider, with a reputa-
ton. BOwser is a big. red-headed chap,
six feet one inch, and has been hitting
aroung 400 in the Michigan League If
he looks good to Schaefer, McAleer may
take an option.
Kid Eiberfeld has not vet appeared on
the scene. Secretary Fowler said last
night he would probably join the cluD
in Chicago. He sent word his hand is
improving and that a Cleveland special
ist was doing it lot of good.
In the first inning Unglaub thought
his little bounder in front of the plate
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
srANpING on THE CLuBs guNE .. 1e0e


Detroit, Mich, June g-After working
six innings IN grand style, Pitcher Groom
eased up to-day and Detroit took the
third game from the Nationals. . to ].
The contest was full of good playing. and
on several occasions Washington threat
ened the men who won three pennants.
Groom worked with great effect in the
first five innings. His curve ball broke
far and fast. but every once in a while
he let loose a wild pitch that went no.
where near the catcher. Luckily none
Of these came with men on bases. Once
he started 10 pitch. and the bali fell ont
of his hand and rolled midway between
first base and the plate. Bases on balls
followed by few hits were responsible
for his defeat in the late innings.
The Nationals made a bid for the game
in the third inning. when LelivelS walked.
GeSsler singled 10 center field. AK Leli-
welt made third. He scored on Unglaub's
out, Bush to Tom Jones. That was the
only run Washington could make.
Street Hits for Double.
In the fourth inning Street doubled
with two gone. but got no father than
second. In the seventh. Groom beat a
bunt along third base line, and Milan
walked, but Lelivelt forced Groom at
third Kinifer started rally In the
ninth that fell fat He doubled to left.
but Conroy, Street. and Hardy. hitting
for Groom, could not send the ball out OF
the diamond.
Detroit forged ahead IN the sixth
Schmidt singled 10 left, and Summers
moved him UP with a sacrifice, D. Jones
singled TO center. and Milan threw for
the plate The ball got past Street,
Schmidt scoring and Jones making third.
Bush grounded 20 Unglaub. and Cobb
walked. He stole second, and Bush hur-
ried home, taking late start from third.
He slid away from Street, and Cobb
continued to third.
In the seventh, Delehanty and Mort
arity were passed, and I. Jones sacri-
feed. Schmidt doubled 10 right, scoring
both Summers bounced a single over
GroOm's head, and Schmidt made third.
D. Jones flied 10 Lelivelt, who doubled
Schmidt at the plate by a long. accurate
throw.
One more came IN the eighth when
Bush walked and Cobb and Crawford
both singled.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
WIN OUT IN NINTH.
TakOma ShOves Three Scores Over
Rubber In Final Session.

Takoma defeated Silver Spring yester-
day in the Suburban League because OF
the Spring boys poor fielding and by
some timely hitting.
Mccarthy deserved to win, and with
any kind of support, would have sue
ceeded in coping the game, but his field
ers wabbled at critical times.
The game was a seesaw affair through
out-first one team taking the lead, and
then the other. Silver Spring succeeded
in tying things up in the fifth stanza,
and the two teams battled at a dead
lock for three innings. but Takoma, by
scoring three runs in the first half Of
The new records hung up besides the big
Spring could not overcome.
Warthen swatted out two doubles in
the course of the afternoon. Brown led
with the sfick for Takoma Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
ANDREWS TEAM TRIMMED.
HyattsyiiIe Captures Game by Um-
pfre's Bad Decisions.

Hyattsville. June S,-The baseball team
representing the r. P. Andrews Paper
Company, Of the Commercial League Of
Washington, was defeated here this at
ternoon by the locals by 4 TO ?.
Umpire WhinereY. whose work has re-
ceived high commentator from all the
visiting teams, had an of day, and sew
eral Of his decisions were against the
Washingtonians.
Hanyey pitched a strong game allow
ing but four hits and striking out seven
men. He was wild, however. walking
three and making three wild pitches, on
which Hyattsville scored all of their four
runs. Harvey made three hits, and
Pete Herring got two bingles, stole
three bases. and scored two runs By
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
GREAT GAME, THIS.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Team Makes Fifteen Errors.

All kinds Of new records were estab-
lished in the Marquette League yester-
day, when Pension Bureau wallOped the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany team to the tune of q to 5. The
Hello nine replaced the C0ngressiOnals,
and yesterday was its first game.
The new records hung up besides the big
score are fifteen stolen bases, nineteen
hits. and eleven runs in one inning by
the department aggregation. and fifteen
errors by the telephone outfit.
Dampier, the regular first baseman for
the Bureau team. served them over in
the absence of one Of the regular twirl-
ers He allowed seven hits. famed nine.
and otherwise did all that Is required by
a slabman. A catch by Galloway, and
x..++s,--- Ca @t,ra- d.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
CARDINALS DOWN SWIFT & co.
Alexandria Team Wins Game by
snappy Fielding.

Alexandra, Va, June s,-The Cardinal
Athletic Club, of Alexandra, has added
another victory to its long string by de-
feating the strong nine representing Swift
& Co., OF Washington, by score Of IS
to 6.
The feature OF the game was the heavy
hitting of the Cardinals and the fine
fielding Of the home team.
The Cardinals would like to arrange
games with any team in or around the
District except the Olympia Athletic Club.
who have shown signs of cold feet, side
stepping the Cardinal manager several
times. Address all challenges to John n.
Schofeld. 91S Cameron street. Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
A BONEHEAD.

y
There was a bah player named Paddy McGrane-
A giant in stature. though shy 10 the brain;
IN other words Paddy what you would term
A b0nehesded player-his nut infirm.
Though Pat had a head that was nothing plus nil,
This terrier surely could pickle The pill;
But after said pill had been duly embrined
There instantly followed an absence Of mind.
He had 'eIn ali going and sorely perplexed;
There was no way Of knowing Just what he'd do
next;
Til the fans and the rooters all hollered "Polcel"
And the manager sent him to Bonesetter Reese.
The bouesstter felt Paddy carefully DER
As vainly Ne searched for the place that was sore;
said he: Paddy. tell me- now. where is II at!
said Paddy: You'll find it right under my hat.
For weeks the b0nesetter massaged Paddy's hair.
Then finally threw up his hands in despair.
And be shipped him back home with letter which
read:
Nothing doing. Can't cure-charlsy horse in the
headH'
st Louis Times.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Hits-Of Berger. 3 IN inning; n Doane, y in
innings: Of kosstenef. IN > innings. Two base
hii-C0llins. ThTee-base hit-Murphy. Sacrifice hit
Baker. Sacrifice fy-LaTp. Stolen hases-Collins i2l
Davis. Barry Bases on balls-oT Berger, j of
Dosne. ?; Of Bender. !. Hit By pitcher-By poane
!. Left On bases-CleEelsnd. .: PHILADELPHIA g.
Struck oGt-By DOane 2; by Bender, E. Double
gilsys-TurneT % Laj0ie 20 StOVan: Baker 20 Collins
10 Davis: KossteTner 10 Lajoie 10 StOyal. Wild
ritch-Beuder. Umpirea-Messrs Egan and Evans
Time Of camel hour and IS minutes. Attendance
Z e,a
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

First base on erTurs-Silver Spring. !; Takoma, 5.
Left on bases-Silver Spring, g; Takoma, 8 First
base on balls-Oh Ogle, j. Innings pitched-By
Brown. !: by Ogle g. Times at bat by opponents
Against Brown 6, against Ogie 30. Bits made-on
Brown. 2; of Ogle 4. Struck out-By Brown, l.
by Ogie, 4; BY Mccarthy. l. Twohase hits-War-
then o. Keliher Brown. Stolen bases-CisSei. o.
CLARK t2l. Boykin, West. Douhe rlay-0se 70
Mace to Keliher. Hit by pitcher-By Mccarthy
Brown Passed ball-Mace. Umpire-Mr Myers
Time Of camel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
srANpING or THE CLUES.

Boston. June SAN even break was the
result OF the two games played here this
afternoon In the first contest Curtis
held the Pirates to two hits and shut
them out. to
Three hits in succession and stolen
base gave Boston lead OF two runs in
the first inning Of the second game, A
wild peg by Raritan was the cause Of
Wagner scoring in the fourth inning, and
CampbeITs home run tied the score in
the ninth. Two errors by Sharpe and
Clarke's single gave Pittsburg the win
ming rdn in the eleventh. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Teo-base hit-D. Gait. Stolen bases-F1IEgeraId.
Davis. Herring 81. Hartley -. F. Gait. Piozet.
First base on balIs-0f Pi0zet l: OF Lash. !; OF
Harvey s. Struck out-By Piozet, 3; by Harvey l.
Double rlays-Piozet TO D.. Gait; Fitzgerald 10 ].
AiulTey. Hns-On Piozet in innings Of Lash.
In 8 innings. Runs seored-0d Piozet, Wild
pi,ches-Hanvey ; Hit by pitcher-F. Calf. Left
on bases-Hyattsyille, ; Andrews. 9 First base on
errors-Hyattsvine !: Andrews 5. Umpire-Mf
Whnerey. Time Of game--l hour and $ minute
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
ATHLETICS WIN HANDILY.
Errors and Heavy Hitting Cause
Maps Downfall.

Cleveland. June S-The score, Athletics.
10: Maps. l. was truly descriptive Of to-
days American League game, the first
victory of the Philadelphia team on its
Western trip.
The three Cleveland pitchers were
pounded irapartially by the Athletics,
while the Maps contributed five errors.
The visitors gave Bender fine support.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Left on bases-st. Louis 8: New York Z. Bases
on baIls-Oh Ames 4; Of Corridor. , Struck cut
By Corridor. .: BY Bachman / BY Ames 4. Three
base hit-Bridweli Two-hase hits-Corridon Doyle,
DeYlin Merke. Sacrifice hits-Deslin. Merkle, Sac
rifice fiy-Nierkie Stolen hase-DevUTe. Double
plsys-Elis to Phelps; Konstchy 10 Phelps BrdWeIl
to Doyle to Merkle; Ames TO Doyle 10 Merkle.
Passed bllls-Phelps Meyers Umpires-Messrs-
tombstone and Moran Tine Of game-2 hours and
10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
WormwoOd Pitches NO-hff Game.

woscester. Mass. June s--Harry Worm
wood, pitcher on the Fan River team of
the New England League. twirled eleven
innings to-day without allowing hit or
a run. He issued six passes, but Fall
River won. to 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
Sprays Defeat war College.

The Silver Sprays yesterday defeated
the War College at the arsenal by a
ninth-inning rally, by 8 to s.
This makes the sixth straight victory
for the Sprays. The features of the
games was the pitching OF Lawson. and
the batting of Wright and Giovannetti
for the winners. Schaffer also helded well
az third.
The Silver Sprays will move to their
new clubhouse, at Seventh and E streets
southwest, on Saturday. Score:
Silver sprsys........ li06oo EgIS s
War Coliege....-..-.. 80 S0Oi-s 2
BatteIies--LAWson. Burroughs. and CHEEK; eiosan.
nsttii csoIlsy and Quinn.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

First base Gu egrors-Chesspezke and Potomac, l:
Pension Bareau, 7. Left on bsses-Chesapeake and
Potomac. 5. Pension Bureau. 5 First base or balls
of Dampier /: Of Harley 2: eff Cox. ]. Struck
out-By DampieT 3: b. Harley. 2 BY Cox. J
Three-base hits-GsllOusy. DampieT. Two-base hits
-Haden e. Mccarthy. waTtendyke. Stolen bases
Hartman g. HAYDEN, Young go, Mccarthy q.
Russo. DsmpieT q, Iooreho1ise %. Fischer.
Striety. Howell o. Harley. Wild pitrh-Cox.
Passed bsll-Afoorehouse Umpire-Mr. Wood. Time
q gamc-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Two-base mts-bTench, DougheTty, Bradley. Sac
rihos hits-white Q. Smith Wood. Stolen bases
Gardner, CaTrigsn Pond. Hooper. Lord. Gandil.
Struck out-By F. Smith, 3; by c. Smith. 3; by
Wood. 3 Bases on balls-Of +. Smith, 5; OF C.
Smith, 4 Double plays-L0rd. to Gardner TO Brad
ley; Blackburn to Gandil a. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, :; Boston, s. Umpires-MesSTS. Sheridan and
Perrine. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

TWO-base hits-Street. hilifer. Schmidt. Sacrifice
hist. Jones' Summers. Stolen bases-KillifeT, ID.
Jones' Cobb Bases on balls-0f Groom 8; of
Summers. 3. Left on Washington, s; Detroit
l. Struck out-By Groom {: by Summers. 3.
Double plsys-Schmidt to Moriarity TO T. Jones;
LeliEelt to Street. Passed baH-Schmidt Um-
piTes-Messrs. 0'LOughlin and Perrine. Time of
game-i hour aud % minutes Attendance-52s3.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
GROOM BLOWS Up
And TIGERS WIN
Detroit Captures Third OF
Series by 5 to l.
SUMMERS PROVES EFFECTIVE

For Five Innings Champions Are
Helpless Before Nationals LRnky
Baseball Is UneOrked-The Locals
Threaten Batting Rally in Ninth.