davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
BAIL an our OF Sight.


Rule 4S-seetion l. When hatted ball passes oit-
side the ground into stand. the umpire shall
decide It fair OF foul. according 70 where It dis
appears from the unTdre's view.
Section A fair battsd ball that goes over the
fence into stand shall entitle the batsman TO
home run. unless il should pess out OF the ground
or into stand at less distance than rs feet from
the home base, in which the batsnan shall be
entitled 70 two bases only The point at which the
stand OF fence is less than 80 feet from the home
base shall be plainly indicated By white or black
agn or mark for the unpire's guidance.
Immediately after yesterdays game,
Jim MeAleer telegraphed President Ban
Johnson, Of the American League, the
following:
wish 10 officially enter a protest against the
ruling Of Umpire Egsn in to-days game. ball
which landed fair bounded out Of sight and accord
ing 70 rules. should have gone a home run. I'm
rirs Egaa refused te allow IL. This decison had II
been allowed, would have tied the score and gwen
US chance TO win the game
JAMES McALEER.
In discussing the case last night. Man
ager MeAleer said that he felt sure the
matter would be taken up favorably by
the American League and the game or
dered to be played over. quoting the rule
as stated above
Umpire Egan was also interviewed. His
defense is 10 the effect that the ball was
no more out OF sight than the one Milan
hit 10 the fence near the clubhouse. in
the seventh. Egan maintains that al
most every series in which he has UNI
PRED here, one OF more balls have landed
fair In left field and bounded back of the
stands.
Frank Laporte, who fielded KILLERS
hit. has some testimony to offer. A
fossy haired goat munehes the grass in
the shade of the stand daily. Frank and
the goat have been friendly at long
range Yesterday when Laporte had 10
go into the goats private plot for the
ball. the horned end of the angora came
between the Yankee and the bail. Frank
hurdled the obstacle. and came out with
the goat at his heels.
On the basis of common sense Manager
Stallings. Of the Yankees. says that his
team viii not be obliged to do it over
again. THE rule specifies that a home
run hit shall be recorded when a ball
goes over something in fair ground. so
that the leather is beyond the sight OF the
umpire. a hundred times balls have been
hit in the same spot that KilIifers
bounder landed in. and ! have never
heard Of any one getting credited with a
homer Killifer was lucky 70 get two
bases and send IN a run. even with the
help Of the goat"
With only one ball being whacked be-
yond infleld, the Nationals got three runs
In the first inning, a wide throw by
Hughes TO first helping some. But as
the Yanks had just prospered 10 the ex-
tent Of two runs on a cloud-piercing huri
by Elberfeld, Hughes remained on duty, !
and was gradually drawn 10 a safe spot. |
Three pitchers, an emergency hitter, and
a relief catcher, did not serve the Ma |
lions anything substantial in their chase
for the big portion of the run distribu- |
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
McALEER ENTERS PROTEST OF GAME WON BY YANKEES

dashed TO second with safety. Laporte
was given base on balls Gardner
slammed 20 Oberlin, the ball bounding
onto the grass and permitting everybody
10 move up peg. With the bases full.
Oberlin presented knight with four wide
ones, forcing IN q run and placing the
figures New York. 1; Washington, 4.
The sixth was another heart breaker,
when IL became apparent that Oberlin
was losing what little effectiveness he
threatened 20 show when he first entered
the box. Hughes. first up. singled Clearly
10 center Hemphin drove a grounder
10 Unglaub, and Oberlin failed to cover
frs. Wolter singled, scoring Hughes.
Chase added 10 the confusion by beating
out bunt Laporte walked, filling the
bases. Gardner cracked out a sacrifice
hy to Leiivelt, and Wolter raced home.
Score. New York. 6. Washington 4
HinrichS Replaces OberIin.
In New York's seventh. oberlin pitched
four balls TO Austin and then beat it 10
the clubhouse. Big Bill Hinrichs taking
his place. Bill brought a cheer from the
crowd by forcing Sweeney 10 pop up to
Street.
Hughes grounded to Mcbride, who
fumbled the ball, allowing the runner a
safe journey TO first, Hemphill dumped
the ball in front of the plate. street threw
to Unglaub and the ball hit HemphIu IN
the back. rolling to the stands, Austin
coming home on the error. VOTERS sac.
rifice fly 10 Milan scored Hughes. Chase
pumped single into left center, and
Hemphill scooted home. Three runs
handed 20 the Yankees on a silver plat
ter, With support wretched enough TO
take the heart out OF any pitcher in the
business.
These runs were the last for the visi-
tors Hinrich twirled great ball during
the remainder of the game.
The Nationals crept up one In the sew
enth. when. after Hinrichs had famed,
Milan dubbed TO the right field fence for
three-bagger and came home on Elber-
fields single.
"Gabby'' Street retired from behind the
bat IN the eighth and Hardy went In.
Hardy, the first man 70 face Hughes in
the ninth, reached first on Knights FUN
bic. Hinrichs famed, but Milan cut loose
with two-bagger. sending Hardy TO
third. Lelivelt's long fly to Laporte
scored Hardy, Killifer then smote the
ball out Of sight in left deld allowing
Milan safe journey over the plate. Pre-
Vlous 10 this Elberfeld walked, and both
he and Killifer were on the far corners
of the diamond with Mcbride I'D. The
crowd yelled long and loud for a hit.
but George was unable to repeat his
trick Of Monday. A fly to knight closed
the festivities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE
NINTH DEFEATS SIXTH.
Jones' Inability 20 Locate Plate
Loses Game for PresbyteriaDs.

Sixth made strong effort 10 defeat
Ninth yesterday in the Sunday School
League. but the wildness of Jones proved
TO be too much Of a handicap. and they
lost TO 4 The Ninth Streeters did not
bat Jones hard, but he gave them thir-
teen bases on balls, which were equal TO
that many singles. Corners twirled good
ball for Ninth. only nine men facing him
in the first three rounds. but in the
fourth, with two down. Mcdonald sin
gled and Wiegand hit for a circuit CIV
ing them two runs. Wiegand tripled the
next time up. in the seventh. and scored
on Taylor's hit. Ninth made two runs
In the first on two bases on balls and
a double, and their other five in the fifth
on four bases on balls. two doubles. and
an error Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

Lett on baseS-S0uthern, D. station, 3 First bass
on balls-of Strobel. 5: Of America. 2; Of Young
Innings pitched-By Strobel. Z by Young / Struck
out-By StrObel, 10; BY America, 7; by Young. 2
Three-base hits-Holbruner senseny. Tso-base hit
Thompson. Sacrifice hit-ThonaS Stolen bases-
stratton 81, Rust. Thompson O.. Burns 49,. Hoi-
briner, Platx. Double plsy-Ropes Cunassistsdl.
Passed balls-ThomAs, Thompson. Umpire-Air
Hsndiboe. Tine Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City Lesgae-corpell ioi Pumping Sta
ton g.
Departmental League Commissioner 5; Navy !.
Sunday School Jeague-Ninth. z; Sixth, 3.
Marquette Leagae-PenSion, II Chesapeake and
Potomac. 2
Suburban League-Petwarth 8: Brightwood, ;.
Independence League-st Pauls. Z. Nassau. s.
Terminal Railroad y NJ. C. A. League-Soathern,
10; Station g.
Commercial League-Hersld. 3; Southeast
Bankers Leagle-Wsshinston Loan and Trust, 4;
Commercial s.
Olympia Lesgue-0hves, Is; Prospect. l.
Southern Railroad Leagus-IAw Department 10;
BookkeepeTs. s.
colored Departmental League-Post-ofHoe, q; In
terrier
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
TO-DAY,s GAMES.

Bankers Washington Loan rs. CONNER
cal
Capital City Lsasue-st. Aioysius vA st. Sta
phens
Commercial Leagle-walfond Va. Andrews
Departmental Lesgue-Agriculture vs., Commers
and Labor
Independence League-Nationsl Union vs. Twining
Marquette Leag1e-G. p o. Va Columbia I0l.
Olympia League-OliFes Ts. TeanallytoWn.
Southern Railway League-No game.
Suburban LeaFue-MOunt Pleasant vs.. Takona,
Sunday School Leagae-Hanline rs. Peek.
Terminal Railroad T. NJ c. A. League-Adsms
rs. Car Department
Colored Departmental Leagle-war and Mary rs.
Agriculture
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

Home run-GandiL Hits-OR Young. in 3ls in
nings; on 0lmstesd, in 2 % innings; of Walsh.
In innings Sacrifices hits-Zeider. GandI. Sac.
rthce fy-Morarity Stolen bases-Zeider en-.
Browne. Double p5ayg-Young 10 Payne to Gandil;
Mullin to MoEiarity; Bush to Delehanty to T,
Jones left on bases-Detruit 2; Chicago. s. Bases
balls-On log. ?; of Oimstead !. OF Nfullin-
4. Struck out-By Young /: BY Walsh. /, by
Mulln. UmDtres-MessrS Connolly and Dineen
Tina Of gams-2 hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
HERALDs WIN HANDILY.
Defeat Southeast Y. NJ. C. A. I'm One
sided Game by o to 2.

The Washington Herald team OF the
Commercial League yesterday defeated
the Southeast Y. NJ. C. A In a one-sided
game, by 10 2. Although Rawlings. who
was on the mound for the newsies. issued
eight free passes. but one OF them re-
suited In run
Rawlings also famed fourteen, and re-
ceived excellent support Pessagno. the
slabman for the southeasters, was easily
found, and was knocked out of the box
in the sixth, Lawson replacing him.
Noone proved to be a heavy hitter for
the winners. he connecting for a three
Dagger. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

Earned runs-Herald 3: Southeast Y N C. A.
], First base by erTors-HeIald 1. Left on bases
Herald. 6; Southeast y n C. A.. - First base
on baus-of Rawlings. g.; of Pessagno. 2; Of Law
son, 3 Innings pitched-By PesSsgno 5 IA; By
Lawson, 81 Hts made-Of Rawlings 4; of
Pessagno. 6 Struck out-By Rawlings, Il: BIZ Pes
sagnO, g. h. Lawson .. Threebase hit-Noone
Two-base hits-Hnntt. Beslle. Deyer Sacrifice hits
Morris Beck. Stolen hases-Frydeli Postzler
Deyer. Morris. OBrien. Allen. Double play-Snell-
ings 70 iIuntt Hit by piteher-By Psssagno 4; by
Lawson. 2 Umpire-Bfr. Ccr Eors. Time Of gaIne-l
hour and &C minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
Mrs. Chambers wins TENNIS rourne,

Wimbledon, June 2S-In the final for
the ladies' championship to-day Mrs.
Chambers beat Miss johnson. 81 and
e.
In the open mixed doubles Mr. Beamish and Miss
Ramsay beat Prot. Nettleton and Miss Fiemmich,
rs, 90, and 81.
In the final for the singles A. ?. wfding. Of
New Zealand, beat Seals Wright, the American.
three sets to two by the score Of 80. 40. s-S
60 6s.
Doubles. third round-Beals Wright and Eayes
beat A. II. and A. A. Fyzee "a, Ell 63
In the play Tor the All-England Plate Hall beat
Bosfwick 60, 60
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

Earned runs-NaTy, !; Commissioners. !. First
base by errors-Nsvy. 3 Left on bases-NaTy, s;
Commissioners, 8. First base on baIis-sOh Byrd, /;
Of Borland s. Struck oIt-By Byrd, s; by Boriand,
). Fwo-base hits-Hessler, RoGntree. Stolen bases
Hurley. Morse. Giebel. Wilroy. Double playS-Wat-
son to Rountree TO Harsh; Hurley to Handiboe to
Morse. Hit By riteher-By Borhnd. l. Wild pitch
BoTiand. UmDre-Mr. Belts. Time Of Eame-l hour
and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

Left on bases-Law. s; BOokkeepeTs. S. First base
on bals-0n Terry. !; OF Simpson, 5. Hits made
Of Terry y; of Simpson, 10 Struck out-By Terry,
Z; by Simpson. 3 Twobase hits-Horn and Oliver
Stolen basss--Rosenthal Horn Goldburg sz1vener,
Smith. Crayin. Oliver. Humphrey. Hit By pitcher
By Simpson, l. Umpire-Ar. Tonner. Time Of
game-I hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

FIST base BY eIroEs-Ninth. z Left on bases
Sixth. .; Ninth, Z First base on balls-Of Jones.
IS; OF Conners. 2; % Thompson, L Innings pitched
by Jones' Is; BY Thompson, D. Hits made
on Jones, s. Struck out-By Jones. 5; BIZ Corners,
:. Home run-Wiegznd. Threebase hit--wiegand
Two-base hits-WalteT. ". Broome Moreland Sac
T1hee hts-Couners. Ysrela- Stolen bases-wsiter
@. Richmond 81. c. Broome. Miles. Double plays
20 Varela 10 ssrcther; strothe-s 20
Vs-ela. Balk-Jonss 2. Hit b. pitcher-By Con
ners. l. Wild pitehes-Jones, 2 Passed halls-Tay-
ior, T. Umpre-Mr. Hughes. Time Of gamsI
hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
MAPS POUND LAKE HARD.
SIX Singles I'm First Inning Decide
Browns Contest,

Cleveland, June 2.-Cleveland pounded
Lake for six short singles in the first
inning. good four four runs, and easily de-
feated st. Louis, to o. in the first game
Of the Browns series here. Linke held
the visitors to four singles. and at no
time was he in danger. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

Earned r1ns-Washington, 2; New York, 2 First
base by errors-New York, g.; Washington. . Left
on bases-New York. 9: Washington, s. First base
on balls-Oh Hughes. =; of Reisling. 2; OF Obeflin
!; OF Htnrichs, l. Innings pitched-By Resting ?;
By Oberlin, 4; By Hinrichs 8 Hits made-On
Reisling 4: OF Oberlin, 5; of HinTichs / Struck
out-By oberlin. i by Hinrichs. 2: BY Hughes. 4.
Three base hits-Milan Hughes. TWo-base hits
Milan, Killfer. Sacrifice hits-Lelivelt Wnlter
Stolen bases-Street, HemphiH Chase. Austin
Wild pitches-Reisling HinIichs. Passed ball
Street. Umpire-Alr. Egan. Time of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes Attendance-26sl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

Len on bases-Pension Bureau. ); @ & P !.
First base On haiis-oh Williams. I: OF Zirrle. 2;
Of Fristo } Struck out--By Williams s: BE- Zirple
(; BY Ffiac Threebase hits-He1iman. Russo.
Two-hase hits-Williams. Hurdle Gallagher q, Ha-
den. Russo. Sacrifice hts-MoCarthy 5. Dampier,
Gallagher Russo. Stolen bases-Herriman, S. Dam
pier %. G Dampier. Gallagher. Moreland. Double
pay-HeTrimsn 70 DamIder 10 Damrier Hit By
rsteher-By Williams, l. Passed bals-Hurdle 9
Umpire-Mr. Wood. Tine Of gzme-l hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
CORNELL TIGERS WIN AGAIN.

The game between the Sewage Pump
ing Station and Cornell Company yes
terday In the Capital City League proved
to be one of the old-time smuggling
matches. both teams driving the sphere
to all corners OF the lot. the Cornell
Tigers finally winning, 10 to s.
Srorp-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

harmed runs-Postrofsee. Is. First base by errur-
Post-of5cs ). Left on bssss-Post-oface s. Tntsvir
Z First base on balls-Oh Brooks. /: OF Washing
ton, 2; OF sudler. s. Innings pltehed-By WASH
ington, 5; by Brooks. &; by Scott, 2 Hits made
on Washlagton. s; OF Brooks. u Struck out-Ry
sudler' 10; hy Brooks, 2; By Scott, . Three-hsss
ht-Bush. Two-base hi,s-wocden 81 Howard
Fairfax. Fenwtck- Stolen bases-Bush Wooden
Nash, Thomas Double play-Parzer 10 Bush 10
Fairfax Hit by pitcher-By sudler, l. Wild pitch
w sshihgton. Passed bails-Anos 2 Umpre-Air
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
COMMISSIONERS WIN AGAIN.
Defeat Navy and Hold Lead in De-
partmentaI League.

The Sailors tried hard to beat the Com
missioners yesterday in the Departmental
League, but bases on balls proved their
undoing. and they went down 10 defeat,
8 TO l.
Both teams had the bases filed with
none out in the eighth. but only one run
crossed the rubber, the Commissioners
being luckier than their nautical op-
ponents. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

Lett on bases-Philadelphia. 2: Boston, c. Bases
on balls-Of COomhs, 2 Struck out-By COMBS s.:
By kargeT, l. Three-base hit-Ensle T'Ro-base hit
Lewis. Sacrifice hits-HoOper Davis. Stolen bases
Baker. Hooper. Double play-KargeT 70 Lord I'm
Thre-Mr. o'LOughlin. Time Of gaRe-I hour and 81
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
LOSE ON REMNANT DAY.
Tigers Let White sOx Run Away
with Game.

Detroit, June 2S.-Detrolt fittingly ceIe-
brated their third pennant day by drop
ping game 10 Chicago by the score OF
10 g. MuIlin was found when hits
meant runs. Duffy used three pitchers.
A home run by Gandil was the batting
feature Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
ATHLETICS ARE D0WNED.
Boston Wins Because Karger Tight
ems Up After First.

Philadelphia, June 2S-After the first
inning. when the Athletics punched four
Of their eight hits for three runs. Karger
was invincible; and Boston, by tielng
the score IN the third, won out IN the
eighth by ST. hi singing and scoring on
Lewis long drive 10 the scoreboard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

FIRST base by eFroTsLW. L & T., s; C0mmeTCials
3 Left on hases-W. L & T.. 5; Conmercials s.
First base on bails-of Robertson !; of sslb. /
Struck out-By Robertson. 8; By Sab z Trgo-hase
hits-Worthington Hoover. salb Sacrifice hit
Hines. Stolen -Minnigercde. Balk-Robertsor
Wild pitch-Salb UmpiTe-Mr. Fanshaw. Time Of
camel hour and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
Totals. ...... sIlel s 2 Totals

Sewage Pumping Station. 0 i $50 0 o. 8
Cornell Company. S 0 Of 0 x-lo
First base on balls-of Brady, 0; of Ken, 2; OF
Balzer. 4; of Moore. }. Innings ptehed-By Brady.
2; by Kerr, 4; by Baker 4: by Moore 7 Hits
made-0d Brady, 10; of Moore 0; of Kerr, 6; OF
Balzer, L Struck out-By. Brady, /: by Moore. );
by Kerr. 3; by Baizer, 0. Home runs-Handiboe
Aarcsron Steele. Two-base hi-AIarT7y Sacrifice hit
Hayes Stolen bases-SteEard Moore ~. Double
plays-Aiiller TO Ford; Steele TO Ford; Marceron to
sab: Moves 10 Kenny; sab to HaDdiboe Hit BY
piteher-By KesT., VIVID pitch-Moore. Umpire
Mr. Pete Holman Tine os gams-l bouE aud %
miputz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
he Score.

INo-nase mi--Iarreft- Ihree-base hits-FapTle
fentresS Sacrifice hits-Work. Mzyua stolen
tases-Clayton. Stewart, ssntress g. Bergman IT,
hoHellS Left on bases HstRorth, :; Brightwood
s Base on balls-0h Robertson 4; OF Garrett 4
First base on eTuEs-PetEogth !; Brightwood s
Struck out-By Robertson, Is: by Garrstt s. Wild
pitch-Garrett- UnPire-NT. Myers. Tine Of game
i hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
C. AND P. SHOWED UNDER.
Pension Bureau Trounces Telephone
boys In Marquette LeaEue.

The Pension Bureau nine walked away
with the game in the Marquette League
Yesterday. winning from Chesapeake &
Potomac by Il 10 , C. Dampier played a
rafting good game at short for the win
ners Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
SOUTHERN DEFEATS STATION.
strobeI TwirIs Good BAH for VIM
ners.

In the Terminal Railroad 7. NJ. c. A.
League yesterday the Southern Railway
team took the Station boys into camp by
10 20 s.
Strobel pitched good ball for the win
ners, he allowing but three hits and
struck out ten in seven innings. Ropee.
Of the Station. made a pretty double play
unassisted in the fourth inning. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
LEADERS TROUNCED.
POst-Office Takes One-sided Game
from Interiors

Post-ofice defeated Interior, q 10 0.
yesterday in the ColoTed Departmental
League. The Mailmen stopped the mad
rush OF the Redmen by the sensational
pitching of Sudler, who struck out If
teen Redmen, and allowed them but three
scratch hits. The fielding Of Howard.
Nash. and the great hitting Of Wooden
were the features Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
LOSE FIRST GAME.
.eaders I'm Bankers League Drop

Leaders In Bankers' League Drop
Game to w. L. and T. Co.
The Washington Loan and Trust team
defeated the hitherto undefeated Com
mereials IN the Bankers League yester-
day, 20 3 The game was played in
fast time and was a pitchers battle be-
tween Robertson and Salb. each pitcher
allowing only four blngles. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
WINS FIRST GAME.
Law Department Takes Struggling
Match from BOokkeepers.

The Law Department team, OF the
Southern Railway League. broke into the
win column yesterday by beating out the
Bookkeepers in a smuggling match, score
10 10 s. The Bookkeepers started off with
two runs in the first inning. but were
overcome in the third. when hits were
punched for a total OF five runs. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29

IWo-oaSe mt-Easteriy. Sacrifice hy-Easterlv
Bases on balls-0R Lake. l; of Linke, !. Hit by
piteheE-By Linze, !. Left On basss-sf. Louis. ?.
Cleveland. 7. Struck out-By Lake. 4; hy Liuke 4
Tins OF Esma~i hour and o miuutsA Umpire
Ne. Evans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
NEW YORK WINS
POOR EXHIBITION
Errors Again Count Heavily
Against Nationals.
THREE LOCAL Tw1RLERs USED

Home Team Outbats HIghIsnders,
but First Two Pitchers Are Inef-
fective and Hinrichs' support
Blows UD-Klnifer Robbed of a
Home Run by Umpire's Decision.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
new York, o. Washington z.
Boston, Al Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, S. Detroit, 5.
Cleveland, 81 ST. Louis, o.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
GET NEXT TO
ROYAL PlLSEN:

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your comfort and health.
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hot weather drinks. Pure,
delicious, grateful to the
stomach.
2 dOxr $1.75I bot. rebate soc
Abner.Drury Brewing Co..
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.

In the first inning Sweeney drove a
rapid rap to Bobby Unglaub that sizzied
the atmosphere. Robert held the ball and
WINGED not
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