davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT.

Willie Keller first Joined the Giants
in 1892 coming from Binghamton, in the
New York State League
If Bill Dahlen lands HIS Brooklyn ag-
gregation in the first division. every
member Of the team will receive a bonus.
Christy Mathewson says Meyers. the
Indian backstOp OF the Giants. VIII be
the best catcher in the business next
year
Speaking OF the ST. Louis Browns. a
critic says there are too many silent men
on the team, and that the players lack
spirit
A Detroit man was sent to the asylum
by his relatives because he insisted on
making $40 bets that the Browns would
cop the American League pennant.
George Moriarity is a humorous chan.
He complains of being hit by pitched
balls. why some pitchers hit me
oftener than I hit them,' George says.
the merry cuss.
Hughey Jennings. the Tigers leader
says that sporting writer probably wor-
ried his flancee into admitting that they
were 10 be married. Still there was no
charge for the announcement Hugbev.
Cleveland sport writer's say Lajoie's
great hitting is not getting the Maps anv
runs, and then they pill the record, which
shows Larry's hits have not been driving
many ssnnners across the registering pan.
st. 1cOuis scribes are wishing for Jim
my Williams and Hobe Ferris again. They
says these two veterans, both OF whom
are playing grand ball in the American
Association. should not have been re-
leased.
It's the hardest thing in the world of
baseball to sit on the bench for anv
length Of time. and then be sent in as
a pinch hitter and have 70 make good
And yet the pinch hitter who falls down
comes IN for calling down every time
-Four years ago Manager AIcGraw was
reported 10 have offered $4,000 for Ont |
helder Lumley and First Baseman Jor-
dan, Of Brooklyn. The offer was refused |
When waivers were asked on this nair
not National League manager Thought /
either was worth the waiver price of |
500
The Mansfield club purchased thu re-
lease of Pitcher Ray Hancock .Sxono To-
ronto. Hancock was with the Marion
lOhio1 state League last season. and was
The iron man" OF the league. pitching
thirty-iive games Harry Kirsch. who was
secured from the Maps, has failed 10 ,oin
the Mansfield club 1
Cobb is the king of center aelders -
declares a Detroit rooter. "He rlays IN
thirty yards closer than any other man
PLAYING the position. goes five miles ~,
very side OF him, and holds everything
Sooo Is the only man alive who is really
olaytng the game Of baseball. The Others
merely play at sts'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07

The injury TO Street is not thought to
be serious, and he expects 10 go behind
the bat again tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07

Nothing has been heard from Elber-
field and the werld-beating pitcher he was
TO look at yesterday. He is expected in
town tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07

Ban Johnson. president OF the American
League. is 10 be congratulated. He car
now go 10 sleep. When IN the East q
few weeks ago, Johnson said the only
thing that was worrying him and keep
ing him awake at night was the Ath-
letics. Ban declared that the White Eie-
plants looked SO good to him that be
feared Mack's team would win the Amer.
lean League pennant in a walk.
Now that the Athletics have been
knocked out OF first nlaca prasidart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
NATIONALS UNABLE TO HIT MULLIN AND LOSE BY IL

and O'Loughlin stopped the game until
Iackey went TO the clubhouse and
brought out an armful OF shiny spheres.
Then the festivities proceeded
Bush and O'Loughlin enjoyed an argu-
ment In the seventh. O'Loughlin called
a strike that Bush did not believe right,
whereupon the youthful shortstop cast
the striking implement TO the ground and
roared. silk wigwagged to Gray like a
Holland windmill and Gray sneaked a
third strike across before Bush could re-
cover his pat He was ruled out loudly
and in voice full Of satisfaction.
In the third, Street dropped the pitched
ball as Cobb stole, but picked It up and
almost got his man. Street certainly can
throw. and there was an excellent demon
stration of the strength of his arm.
The injury TO Street is not thought to
be serious, and he expects TO go behind
the bat again tomorrow.
Nothing has been heard from Elber-
field and the werld-beating pitcher he was
town tomorrow.
In the fourth doc" Gessler MANNED
himself. He swung on the ball, and 1t
rolled down his bat and struck his toes
The ball shot out into the diamond ana
rolled straight to Jones. who touched first
base. It took lot Of figuring on the
part OF the audience to ascertain why
Gessler was not out.
Milan is about the fastest fielder seen
here in long time In the fifth d. Jones
hit liner over his head. but Milan over
took the ball snatched II on the second
bound, and made Jones hurry to reach
second on time, It was grand piece or
work. In the second he robbed Jones OF
a bit by taking his low liner less than
half dozen inches from the ground.
Cobb stole In the seventh through no
error OF Hardy's. The catcher was on
the job with heads up when Cobb started
the delayed thing. Hardy drew back 10
make the throw. but nobody covered.
Mcbride finally came across. but too late
to do any good.
Herman Schaefer and Red Killifer drew
applause every time they ap-
peared. Both the former Tigers are pop
ular here
The weather before the contest was
and only $50 folks paid 10
pass the tuTnstiles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
HOLD BIG FIELD MEET.
National Cathedral school Athletes
Wind Up Season.

wilma I'D season.
Coach George Green's Naticna! Cathe.
dral School athletes held their annual
field day on the Tennallytown grounds
yesterday afternoon. The Whites were
victorious over the Blues by IiS1s points
to S5lk Crane and Murphy were the in
div.dual stars.
The summary follows:
5o-yard dash--First class. Crane. sohks. lockwood
second class. Talbot. Prowsttain, Griffith: third
class. Gum, Dudley, smawood; fourth class, Kirk
patrick, Davidson HaTEard. Tine 005
f5-yard dssh-First class. Crane, fohlke. Small,
second class Taihot. PruWattain Ashford; third
class, Grimm, SmallWood Jones, fourth class KIRK
patrick Davidson Cole. Time COS Is
iooyard dasil-First class. Crane sohlke. W. lock
wood; second class. Talbot, Prowattain. Ashford
fourth Class. kirkpatrick. Davidson. MeReynolds
Time, OIL IS
20yard nln-Firzt class, Murphy. sohise tied with
Graw; second class, Talbot tied with ProFattain.
Millardi third class. Grimm Jones. smallwood :
fourth class, kirkpatrick tied with Davidson. Wal
lace.
4ioyard run-First class. Murphy. c. Lockwood.
Merit; second class, Millsrd, Griffith French third
class. jones' Grimm. c. Williams Time. 80
s-mile HIn-First class. Dunn. ". lockwood La
mond: second class. Talbot. Milisrd, French. Time
2as 49,
1-mile un-First class. Dunn Lamond. Miller:
second class. Willard. Proxaitain. Sternbergh
Running broad jump-First class, Crane, sohlke
Murphy 7econd class, Prowattain French Millart ;
third class. Grimm, Smawcod Dudley; fourth
class. Kirkpatrick Wallace Davidson. Distance 10
feet 1is Snches
Standing broad iump-First class. Murphy. Crane.
Hayden; second class. French, Prowsttaib, Griffith
third class. Dudley, Smaw0od c. Williams; fourth
class, kirkpatrick. AEcReynolds Davidson. Distance
feet inches.
High jump-FiFst class. Murphy. Cray Crane:
second class. French, Talbot Griffith; third class.
Smallwood. Grimm. g. WILLIAMS: fourth class PARK
man. Davidson. McReynolb. Height feet inches
shot-put-FiFst class Gray, sohke Harding; sec
ond class Prowattain, Talbot. Grifith Distance.
81 feet inches
Discus throw-FiTst class. Murphy, Crane. Sohlke;
second class Talbot Griffith, PFowattsin. Distance
81 feet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
Nationals Youngstown Phenom.


Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Youngstown, Ohio, June DOC ,AToy-
er. the local o. & P. pitcher. secured by
the washington team, is a young coun-
try boy, who makes the big league the
FIRST year he has donned a professional
uniform. lie comes from Andover. Ohio.
where he has been pitching for the semi
professional team there, and winning
games for years. He was considered one
of the speediest amateurs in this Sec
ton Of the State
For the past two z-Il-5 Meyer has been
working with the local team in its spring
practice at Andover. There was little at
tention paid to him at first. but this
year. Owenr Terry saw possibilities In
MIN and signed him Just before the sea-
son opened. He was put IN the first game
against Akron. and it was the bad sup
port behind him that lost this and the
other games he has lost. He has won
two out Of four
ok Ieet tall twenty-one years old, and
perfect physical specimen, he Is the
most wonderful pitcher the league has
de has about the speediest bail that ever
went over plate. besides everything
else which goes to make I'D a good
player. He Is right-handed.
When boy the doctors despaired OF
his life. He was weak and sickly. and
on their advice he took TO sports and
has been playing ball for years.
Manager James McAleer looked him
over when he was here week ago and
tried TO get him. The local owners were
not willing to part with him. depending
on him to a great extent in the box. It
Is certain that a good round sum was
paid for him. as the deal was finally
closed Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07

Lynchburg. Va, June 6.-Grlffin was in
effective to-day against Portsmouth,
while Hamilton pitched great game
and the Truckers won, 3 to 2. The locals
solved Hamilton only in the fifth, when
Sharp's triple and two singles earned
two rups. In three innings the locals lost
chances to score by fast 6ouble plays.
The Truckers played all around the
Shoemakers and deserved to win. Score:
RI T.
Lynchburg. ........... 0 $4,000 O. 5 /
Portsmouth. 2 0 V1l0l e-5u /
Batteries-Griain ard Rowe; Hamilton and Kun
ke. Umpire-Mr. Pender.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
NEW CLUB IN LINE.
Phrnny PheIIOws of BrOokIand TO
Take Up Track Athletics.

The Phunny Phellows Club, Of Brook
land, an eight-year-old social organiza-
ton, has taken up athletics,
At a meeting last nigAt. Harvey z.
Smith, formerly manager Of the River
dale track team, was elected manager
OF the Phunny PheIlows Club for the
season. Manager Smith appointed Fred
Tansill 10 captain the team. Tansill en-
joys wide experience in this business.
The new team starts with the follow
Ing members: II. Smith. F. TansiIl. W.
Middlekauff, P. Watson, l. Knight, and
Fred Burrows, who win represent this
club the coming meets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
LOEHL TOLEAD.
Georgetown Props Elect 1911 Base
ball Cantain.

At meeting of the Georgetown Props
baseball team yesterday morning. Adlai
G. Loehl, catcher and first bsseman, was
unanimously chosen captain OF the Props
1911 team succeeding Pitcher Langmuir
Captain-eleCt Loehi is the son OF Adolph
Loehl. Of 70 Ninteenth street. a we'll
known Washington business man.
Young Loehl was last winter chosen
captain OF next seasons basketball team.
and Is one of the most popular men in
the preparatory department of George
town University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
OPPOSES RICHARD.
Nolan, JOhnsOn's New Manager,
Wants Eddie Smith.

WHHih EuuIe ShItHs
San Francisco. June 6.-Billy Nolan
viii probably take charge of Jack John
sons training quarters in a few days.
Nolan and the champion had a long talk
to-day. and Nolan admits he has been
offered proposition and viii probably
accept He has opposed Richard as ref
cree, and 1t was his influence that In
duced Johnson to agree TO Eddie Smith
IL Nolan has his way, Johnson will soon
demand that Smith be appointed referee.
George Little was around town to-day,
and declared he would have his remedy
in the courts for Johnson's arbitrary
action in deposing him as manager.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
4Otais---...- = n )
sBaIted for Pfeffsr in the ninth.

Chicago. oOe6 II
Philadelphia. 3 o ~
Let 90 hases-P Philadelphia, ); Chicago. s Bases
On hails-On Richie. q of Moore 5; OF Pfefer 1.
struck out-By Richie ! By Moore. 6: By PETER !.
Home run-Titus ThTee-base hit-afagee SagTf-
nee hits-Meore, Seedham. stolen bases-Hofnian
Afcher, Titus Double Tlsys-HofInsn 10 Tinker;
6Tant TO BEansheld. Schultz 10 Luderus: LimmeF-
man to Tinker to LndeTuS. Hit By pitcher-By
Moore, l. Unpires-sfessrs. Rigler and Enslis.
Tine Of gSne-l hour and 81 minutes. Attendance
1000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07

IWO-DaBe nlts-D Jones Mo~iarlfr-
Three-base hit-CrawfOrd SacrIfee biis
-Lellvelt. Bush ~ Stolen basesNc. OH
%, T. Jones. Base on balls-On Graz a.
of Mullin. 3. Base on errors-WashinrT,
ton, l: Detroit. J. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, s: Detroit, s. Struck ouf-Bv
Gray, 4; by Mullin. s. Double nIsvs-- Nc,
Bride to Kiliifer TO Unglaub: Hardy te
Conroy. Passed bals-Hardy. wild nitch
-Mullin. UmpiTes-Messrs. O'Ioughiin
and Perrine Time Of game-l hour and
45 minutes. e''N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
DELEHANTY WOULD FIT IN
NICELY WITH LOCALS NOW
Former National Hitting at $40 CIp-Catcher Ain.
smith Considered Best in New England
League-Other Gossip

In speaking of CoInhower, local boy
now umplring In the South Atlantic
League, Savannah paper says: IN
Coliiilower the league has an umpire OF
ability. That cannot be questioned. but
he Is certain TO do himself injury By
putting men out of the game as often and
with as small prOvOcati0n as he does.
His work in that line is ''bonehead" He
is expected to use judgment in chasing
a player as We'll as making a decision.
His unnecessary harshness TO George Ma
COON has earned him the enmity OF
every fan in Savannah, and that Wal
never do any umpire any good. VITA
this exception, though, he Is all o. K,
and viii 90 higher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
Tmo-l,asn hi,-KHIIfer

Sacrifice ay-Cree. Double play-Lapogte to Foster
to Chase. Stolen hascs-Fostsr. Quinn. First base
ON balis-of Powell j Of Quinn, !. Struck out
By Powell &. By Bailey. I b. Quinn, 3 Hits
made-0f Powell. 6 hits and runs in innings
Left bases-st- L0uis, 5; New York, l. Umpires
-AIessrs. Connolly and Dineeu. Time Of game
hour and AZ minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
TIGERS CAPTURE
FIRST OF SERIES
Gray Hit Hard in the Open
ing Round.
STREET IS SLIGHTLY INJURED

Nationals Catcher Jared by Foul
Tip, Which Breaks Wire I'm Mask.
Hardy Takes HIS PIace-George
Mu1Ifn, in superb Form, Allows
but Three Hits-Score, to L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07

AT MISUNDERSTANDING 5: Minneapolis. 2
At Toledo-Toledo. 3: 81 Paul, O.
st Cosumbus-Co Columbus. 4 Kansas City. s.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Louisville. l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07

Two-base mt-Walsh. Sacrifice hits White Hall.
Stolen bases-DoughcTty White Struck Out-By
Walsh, 5; by Hail. 2. Bases on balls-OF Hall. S
Left on bsses-Chicago. g. Boston. 2 Umpires-
Messrs. Perrine and Sheridan. Time Of game
hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
London Horse show open..

london. June s-The International
;sorse show opened at Olympia this after
noon. There was large attendance In
the riding class for horses over ISL hands
high Faudel-Phillips' Robin Gray took
first prize Walter Winens' Busle March
was second.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Fort Worth-Fort Worth, 4: Dallas, 0.
At San AntoniO-San Antonio, ); Houston. 0.
At Wsco-Waco. 4: Gslveston. 0.
At shreTepoTt-oklahona City, 3; Shreveport
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
NEW YoRK STATE LEAGUE.

A. Binghamton-Al 0: Binghanatoa. o
Called in the fourteenth inning on account Of
raiu.l
At Emlra-Eimirs. 3; Troy. l.
AZ WilkesbaTe-Utiea, 4: Wkesbare, O.
At Scranton-Syrseuse, 3; Scranton. s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07

At Memphis-Memphis. ?: Mobile. /.
At Chattanooga-Ch Chattanooga. Z Birmingham. s
At AtlaEfa-Mo Montgomery, 4; Atlanta, l.
Al Nashyille-Flrsf game Nashville, 8; New
Orleans. ?: second game. Nashville. 4; New Or
leans. !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At 0mshs-Omsha. s. Lincoln, !.
At Sioux City-SiOux City. Il: Des Muines. Z
At Topeka-Topeka. 2. Wichita. 0.
At Denyer-Denver. 9; St. Joseph, 0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
WINNING STREAK At END.

New York. June s.-Seven straight and
no further went TO Brooklyn on their
winning streak. The Reds stopped them
to-day. A base on balls TO Fpan and
Downey's two-bagger gave the Reds the
only rnn of the earna &c..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Lancaster-Johnstown 0; Lancaster, 2
At York-Altoona, 5; York. !.
At Trentoo-Trenton. o Williamspcrt, IL
At Misunderstanding. ;; Harrisburg, O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07

DanviIle, Va, June 6-Fanwens great
pitching gave DanviIle a victory over
the league leaders in the opening game
to-day The new twirler, recently Sc
cured from Baltimore. was effective
throughout the nine innings. and struck
out eleven batsmen, besides fielding his
position well. Schraders wonderful one
hand catch OF Cefalu's foul fly in the
eighth was one Of the fielding features
of the game. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
Tigers Add Another Run.

These three runs were enough, but De-
troit got another In the fifth D. Jones
opened with a double to center. Bush
sacrificed. and D. Jones scored when a
pitched bah close to Cobb leaked through
Hardy. In this same inning Cobb singled.
but was caught when he led too far of
first base. Gray. Unglaub. and Killifer.
The last inning was full of excitement
and prospective Washington runs. With
two gone. Mcbride walked and Kfllifer
did the same Mullin was going bad and
the visitors cheered up. Conroy poked a
nasty grounder at Moriarity, but he got
the ball and Mcbride was forced at third
single by Conrey and a double by
Hardy in the fifth went for nothing he
cause Gray let the third strike float 2ass
without Offering, and Milan grounded out
to Mullin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
CUBS ARE sMOTHERED.
PhiIIies Put Chicago Champions
Down for Count

Philadelphia June 6-Philadelphia
smothered Chicago to-day under a land
slide of hits and runs. Richie was
knocked out of the box in the seventh
round. Evers was sent TO the clubhouse
In the same inning for kicking. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
SOX WIN THE OPENPR.
Ed Walsh Holds BOston's Down 10
One Hit

Chicago, June 6-The White sox won
the opening game OF the series with Bos-
ton here this afternoon, 10 O. Walsh
held the visitors to one HIT while he Sc
cured two of the hits counted off Hail, Of
RoSton Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At jersey Cfty-Bsltimore. ?: Jersey City. :.
Al Newark-ProTidence. s; Newark, s.
At Toronto-Roehester Q: Tufonto I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07

J. v Moorhead won the cup event yes
tournament beating D. Fuller In the
finals by three-straight score of 81.
6-1, and 6-3- This lines him up against
E. p. Grosvenor, holder Of the Newberry
trophy, and the two VIII play this after
noon for the cup Moorhead has shown
remarkable form all through the tourna-
ment and the predictions ar that he will
give Grosvenor hard rub TO retain the
prize. Gresvenor himself is rather a
speedy player. with lots Of reserve skill.
and the match should prove one of the
best yet seen on the Chevy Chase courts.
In addition TO capturing the cup finals,
ana securing a try-out for the Newberry
cup, Moorhead also won the mems handi-
cap event Saturday. He is the only man
who has won both events In any single
tournament held az Chevy Chase.
Fast Play in Evidence.
The play yesterday was marked by ex-
eeIlent playing by both Moorhead and
Fuller. Moerhead at all times snapped
his ball over the net with all the force
he could master, and Fuller, too, was
equally strenuous IN returning. As a con-
sequence. all the play was from the base
line, and in many Of the games was
played with both men working five and
six feet back of the base lines.
Fuller played on the defensive the en-
tire match. realizing from the start that
that was the only method which would
have any chance with MOorhead's hard
service and returns. He made an excellent
showing, and frequently was loudly ap-
plauded for getting himself out of sew
eral tight places and capturing the point.
He Is undoubtedly the most promising
yOungster IN the tournament, and Will
very probably be hesrd from favorabIy
In future Affairs Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond Forfeits to Norfolk.

HIcHhohu FOrteIts 10 Norf0Iks
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va, June 6.-Richmond ran
shy Of players in the eighth inning this
afternoon with the score 2 TO 2, was un-
able TO continue playing. and Umpire
Davis declared the game forfeited to
Norfolk. The Colts had used Two of their
three pitchers in uniform, Manager Mes
slit had batted for Salve, and when Davis
ordered Verbout out of the game for Wig
orous language after he hit Mullaney
with a pitched ball, they had no more
substitutes. Norfolk had three men on
bases with none out when the game
ended. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At SsYsnHah-SsEsnnah. 3; Augusta. O.
Az Observation-Disclosures. !; Jacksonville, 0.
At Columbus--Columbus. q Columbia, s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07

'Batted for Bell in the ninth. '''''''''' . =
SHoailati. s..--.4-..---s----- ] 0 @ o o 9 Al
sfookiyn ..s.......-........,.. 0 90 0 90
Lett on bases-Cineinnaa 2; BrooklFn. 2 BASES
On baliS-On Rowan. 2: on Bel 1 sirpct o1f-
~ Rowan. ); BY Bell J. Two-hass hit-Downey.
saeilnee hy-Dcyle. Stolen bases-Paskert ~
Double plays-Egsn 70 HohlitzkH Barch TO Dan
bert, Bunch 70 Hummel 10 smith f-rrnsrss
Messrs. ODsy snd Brennan. Tine a 1earas-.5
One hour and 9 Minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
CUP FOR MOORHEAD
Defeats Fuller in the Chevy
Chase Tennis Tourney.
WOMEE'S FINALS ARE PLAYED

Miss Chew and Miss H. Downing De-
feat Miss oliver and Miss V. Down
Ing in Doubles, While Miss Oliver
and Mr.. Fuller Carry on the Hon
Ors I'm the Mixed Doubles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07

fHsI uast On eTrOFa-ot. Lollls ]. Left On b9ses-
ST. Louis. 4; New York. s. First base on balls-OR
Sallee (; Of Msthewson. . Struck out-By Mathew
son, ). Hcme un-Siurny. Two-hsse hi.s-Sey-
moW MeTkle Meyers, Sacrifice hy-DeYiin. Stolen
base-Niurray. Double ,plays-Huggins 10 Hsuser 10
konetehy; Bridsell 10 Merkle. Umpires-siessrs.
Johnstone and Moran. Time Of camel hour and IS
minlfes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
YANKEES TAKE OPENER.

ST. Louie Browns Beaten by New
York, To
St Louis. June 6.-New York took the
opening game Of the series, ? 10 /. The
visiting team showed enough of an edge
In Unfolding 10 account for the victory
Powell pitched we'll, and was taken out
10 allow Criss TO bat. Bailey finished
ont for him Sore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Detroit, 4; Washington, I.
Observation-Disclosures rain.
New York, - st. Louis, 1.
Chicago, II Boston, o.