davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
MEETS TY COBB.
Vice President Sherman Shakes
Hands with PLAYER.

Vice President sherman was talking
with three or four Senators in the lobby
Of the Senate yesterday afternoon when
Ty Cobb. Detroits famous right fielder
entered with Secretary Bennett. Of the
Senate
Mr. Bennett stopped with the baseball
player a few feet from the Vice Presi-
dent and started TO introduce him 10 ooa
or two friends The Vice President han
pened to overhear the introduction. ana
breaking of his conversation with the
Senator's. he turned quickly and hurried
toward Bennett.
What's that?' said Vice President
sherman. "Did hear you say .Tv Col,bo
l don't want TO miss anything like this -
Secretary Bennett introduced the basa-
ball player, and Ty complmented the
Vice President upon his good taste in
being such an enthusiastic basebau
rooter.
By this time Senators Clay. Bacon
Purcell, and others had begun to Won
der who the bronzed individual was that
the Vice President was SO interested in
They soon found out and shook Tvs
hand. The Detroit player had lunch in
the Senate restaurant and was the center
Of attraction
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Detroit ut Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.

We take back all the mean things we
said about Jupiter Pluyius last week.
Shake. Jupe
When Bob Unglaub reached second on
Bush's wide throw and Gessler scored
there was a noticeable absence Of piccolo
solos by Performer Hughey Jennings.
'Wee-ahs" were also not In evidence.
The idea Of anybody smiling when they
get soaked in the wlshbone by swiftly
pitched ball. Clyde Milan thusly broke
into silent glee as he was ordered to
first. and several minutes later scored.
and then was even more gleefuL
When the bleacherites invaded the field
in the sixth inning. martial law was de-
clared by Groundkeeper Reddy O'Day.
and all Of the reserve players were sworn
in and ordered TO keep back the mad
dened mob, who, after all. only sought
shelter Of the stands
When Doctor Gessler hangs up HIS
Single he will get our hearty recommen-
dation as an expert pain absorber, for.
be it known, he relieved great distress
by his mighty smash in the sixth session.
Dolly Gray fields his position perfectly.
as was excmplifed when he made the o.
sist in getting Ty Cobb out at first in the
first inning, Unglaub covering the
cushion.
Crawford tried to purloin second bag on
Delehanty's strike-out in the second.
Gabby Streets strong arm had something
70 say about that, and Sammy was put
out. In fact, Gabby Streets throwing
was so accurate during the game that we
feel almost inclined to invite him to our
next Sunday school picnic and hire him
TO shy balls at the Senegambiam gent
who pokes his COCO through an aperture
IN the canvas screen. It would be guCc
exercise for Gabby, and we need the
money.
The rapid fielding Of Red Knllfer In
the fifth when he slammed the spheroiG
~ AAAb4tAAhI ANAAllA4b a 10 IL htpL DuSIls
who was on third. from scoring. This is
another reason we won.
MoriaTity signaled the Presidents pres
ence by smashing out a single. After
that Gray, evidently overcome by emo
ton because our Chief Magistrate was
present, allowed those tarnation Tigers
to tap three times, netting them two
runs.
Capt Butt remarked that Mr.. Taft had
said that it was "the craclingest finish"
he had ever seen.
The local admirers OF jim Delehantv
presented him with a large floral horse
shoe.
BY the way. Ty Cobb told US that In
his estimation Jim Delehanty was plav-
ing a better game this year than he has
ever played before.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
MIDDIES BACK THEIR TEAM.
West Point Money Covered I'm Jig
Time by the Cadets.

Annapolis. Nd. May q Although
their team Is in a disorganized and not
very encouraging condition, the brigade
Of midshipmen have bet 5000 that the
Navy will win from West Point in the
annual inter-service game here on Satur-
day. A big part of this sporting bet was
put up to-day. Under the custom in
raising the pool, 1t was up to the middies
to make the first bet This they did,
when last week $3.50 was sent 10 the
West Point cadets to cover. The Army
lads quickly gobbled this up and sent
$500 more down to be covered. The
Navy gamely took the defy and covered
it, although the chances favor its loss
20 the West Pointery
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
JEFFRIES WORKS HARD.
Boxes Four Men and Enjoys Rough
ing 1t Immensely.

Ben Lomond. Cal. May 24-Jearies did
more boxing to-day than he has done
since he started training. He took on
Berger for two rounds and his brother
Jack Choynski, and Armstrong for three
rounds each.
Jeffries tempered HIS blows for brother
Jack and Armstrong. but Berce- and
Choynski got the fun benefit of his ac-
tivity. Je6rieS seemed 10 enjoy rough
ing il with HIS partners. and he was ex-
ceptionally quick on his feet.
JefrieS Will put IN tomorrow az fish
Ing. Thursday he VIII go 10 Frisco. and
Friday night VIII box In San Francisco
to let the fans get a line on his con-
ditiou.
Experts who have looked him over say
he IS in great form. and that his system
Of reducing flesh by exercise and not by
dieting has preserved his strength and
vitality
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

Sard 10 he inimicablity Of summer base
ball TO the attainment Of a purely anna
teur basis for college athletics. The rec
omnendation Of the association tends q
secure the idea. II provides that while
rules cannot be laid down owing TO the
different conditions. it be the aim of the
separate colleges 20 work as rapidly a>
possible to eliminate summer baseball
and secure a purely amatur rule
Reference 10 the communication col
umns Of the Record during the year OF
1868 win show that the sestimcnt Of the
college body and Of a good part of the
faculty was decidedly in favor Of the
playing o. summer baseball by members
Of the varsity team. Whether the under
graduate body has remained as firm in
its convictions of the justhablity OF sum-
mer baseball as the association has in It's
antaSonism of II. is q question which we
would answer, were we asked. IN the af-
firmatiyc"
When the New York Americans were
In the SoUth last spring Hal Chase was
walking through the street OF a little
Southern town when he saw a native re-
spectfuliy pecrIng up at an imposing
building. Hal stopped 10 chat and the
native said.
Yes, sir, I says, heaven bless Mr. Car
nesie, the man who gives us this beauu-
ful library says l."
you don't look like a reading mar. %
replied Chase.
Il amt" answered the native. "but my
old woman gets the job Of cleaning out
the building"
President Taft and PROT. Willis Moore
working In conjunction. brought luck to
the Washington team here yesterday
afternoon. Tho President witnessed the
game and lent his moral support. which
was effective TO bringing In two runs IN
the sixth inning. and willis Moore. pos
sibly by auto suggestion. or other means
known 10 weather sharps. caused the
gentle rain 20 fan after the two runs
came in so that Detroit never had an
opportunity TO overcome tine lead Of one
run.
The President hadn't seen a baseball
game for three weeks until to-day. lie
decided 90 f0rcC0 golf, however. when
his brother. Charles p. Taft. OF Cincia-
natl, suggested that they might vary the
Presidential afternoon schedule by watch
ing little professional sport With the
President and his brother. Secretary of
the Treasury Macvoagh. Assistant Sec
rotary 81 the Treasury Hues. John HAYS
Hammond, Capt A. W. Butt and W. ".
Price journeyed ont go the game and oc-
cupied the Executive box
The President didn't have much oppo--
tunity 20 applaud, but when Left Fielder
Lcliveit made a sensational ono-hanE
catch OF long fly that looked good for
three bases Mr.. Taft forgot his decorum
and clapped vigorously. Again. when
Mcbride, who covers shortstop for the
home team, slid In home. the President
let loose the Executive approval
The President wore for the first time
this year soft gray felt hat. Just as
soon rs the rain started TO fan De left
and whirled away 20 the DRYER precincts
Of the White House in one Of his bic
touring cars.
THE SPORTING EDITOR.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
.Batted f.- Nnr-e IN The f-r-th

fEattgl fcr Brennan IN the ninth.
philadelphia. . o 0 o I o o-5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o . o x-5
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
POLICE RECOMMEND PERMIT.
No Hitch Now for JeGries-Johnsor
Battle July 4.

san Francisco. May 24-The police com
mittee OF the board of supervisors TODAY
recommended that permit be given TO
jim Griffin, of the Broadway Athletic
Club for a boxing contest Of forty-fiva
rounds or less on July 1. This means
that the Johnson-Jefries contest Will
take place in San Francisco on the date
scheduled. Griffin transferring his per-
NIT privilege to Richard and Gleason.
Several preachers, representing the
church federation. made a protest against
granting the permit, but Chairman Her
got. who years ago was a middle-weight
fighter. known as Young MITCHELL told
them boxing was a manly sport.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
TAFT SEES NATIONALS DEFEAT DETROIT TIGERS~32

brought forth few groans by popping
UP TO Cobb. Lelivelt showed his class
by skipping the ball over second. Cobb
gathered up the pill while on the dead
run and slammed TO the plate in an
attempt TO catch Mcbride, but the Ma
tionals' shortstop slid in safely.
During the next four innings. Gray
pulled himself together and looked like
the same old Dolly OF last year. He
allowed three scattered hits and spread
them well over the four innings
The final act of the baseball drama
came in the sixth when. as stated in the
foregoing. McAleer's tribe pulled the
game out Of the fire. Milan was first up.
and stopped one Of Mullins shoots with
his side Lelivelt's sacrifice advanced
Milan TO second. EIberfeld flied TO Cobb,
but doc" Gessler banged safely TO left,
and Milan scored
Winning Run Counts.
Unglaub gave Bush an easy grounder,
which the diminutive short stopper pick
ed up clearly enough. and then. IN his
haste made a CHASTITY heave TO Tom
Jones. the ball rolling 10 the stands. and
Gessler counting with the winning run.
Unglaub tried TO reach second but Jones
quick recovery and slam to Bush caught
Sir Robert by q narrow margin
Old Jup. 2. butted in when the seventh
opened. and the Jumps were forced to call
off the frolic.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Western High Is Beaten in
Championship Game.
TODD GIVEN POOR SUPPORT
Red and White Teams Pitcher Han
dicnDDed by Rugged Fielding OF
Work in Box for BIacksmIths.
Final Score Is IL TO 4.


In the last game Of the interscholastic
baseball series, Tech defeated Western
yesterday at the Union League Park by
= 10 T. The contest was a one-sided az
fair from the start. Western never hav-
ing a chance at any stage Of the game.
Todd, the Western slabman. did good
work. as did Myers on the receiving end,
but the support given them was OF the
rankest kind, otherwise the Georgetown
boys might have had another story 70
tell Todd was found oftener than Tew,
who was on the mound for the Black
smiths. but other than that. Todd had
the best Of the argument, striking out
eight 20 Tew's four. and also beating
him one on free passes; Tew being chalk
Cd up with four and Todd with three
but the Machinists twirler was backed
up by good support.
The winning Of this game gives Tech
the s0ond place. with a percentage OF
80. and Western third place. Teen
showed their smuggling ability in the
early rounds, when they scored three runs
in the first five more In the second, and
three in the third, At the same time max
ing seven Of their eleven hits
In the second inning ten men went 20
bat. Mccarthy toeing the mark twice
and was retired each time on q foul fly.
Tech scores Again.
The next run for the winners came IN
the sixth inning. when Austin, who re-
placed Mccarthy, was given a free pass.
stealing second, and advancing 20 third
on KelIys single. scoring when Kelly
Was put out az second.
Tech looked good for at least two more
runs in the eighth. with two men on
bases and none down. but just az that
moment the rain came down in tor
rents. which put an end 10 the game,
everybody running 20 shelter in the grand
stand
Westerns first TALES were made IN the
NTH inning, when Tew was touched UP
for three runs and the same number OF
singles. The Georgetown boys made an
other score in the next inning. when
George connected with Tew Tor a double.
advancing 10 third on Dawsou's single TO
center, and passing over the plate on
Guys out, Tew 20 Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
HILLT0PPERS PLAY ST. JOHNS.
Final Home Game oF Season Sched-
uled for To-day.

Georgetown closes its home season in
baseball this afternoon. when she meets
the St Johns nine OF Annapolis. Nd
The game is scheduled TO come off at 8
O'Clock. and as the HHltoppers have been
playing gilt-edged ball Of late. they expect
a victory over the cadets. The last prac-
ice OF the season was held yesterday
afternoon, in which the varsity played q
scrub game with the props BaIzer viii
probably pitch this afternoon. while W5b-
DE O'Conner will be saved for the game
saturday. when the locals play the Uni
versity OF Vermont at Burlington. on
their return home the Hutoppers meet
Fordham in New York. on Decoration
Day IN the last game OF the season.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

We take back all the mean things we
said about Jupiter Pluyius last week.
Shake. Jupe,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

CaVita- City Leagues. Stephens Institute vs..
Al0vsius Club.
Departmental Lcagae-Commeroe and Labor vs..
Agriculture.
Marquette Leasle-ColUn5a rs. Hygieusc Labo.a-
tori
Sunday School LcaS-le-Peck rs. Ninth.
Commercial Lsasuc- Berry & Whi,mo-e Us He-ht.
Suburban LcaEuc-~ivCr ~7-inE vs. BrlEh-v0r6
lndgTcndc1ce leaEue-Natioual Union IS. Tvi-iu-
Terminal Railroad Y. VI. c. \. Lelyuc-Trsiusuea
vs. CIR Department
Bankers League-Amerian Security IS American
National
southern Railway League-No game scheduled
OLYMPIA LelgIe-St. STEPHENS -. Ta0-lcv1oG
ColCTed Departmental LCagUe-Wcr and Navy vs
Agriculture
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
PITCHER WALKER is PASSED
UP BY MANAGER McALEER
Former College Star Not Fast Enough for American
League-Other Gossip of Timely Interest

one OF the college pitchers Manager
McAleer has been after is Walker. the
former University of Virginia southpaw,
at present twirling for the Norfolk club
Of the Virginia League, and in an inter
view last night the Nationals boss said.
Il have finally decided that Walker IS
hardly fast enough for the American
League. and have passed him up"
Scout Mike Kahoe looked Walker over
recently and formed the same opinion OF
the youngster.
Walker looked mighty fine in college
ranks last season. and a number Of the
big league scouts We're sent 10 get a
line on the young mans ability. He is
still pitching for Norfolk. which IS a sure
sign that ne did not appeal 20 the vari-
Gus club agents.
IL seems a bit strange. but a number Of
Northern sporting writer's believe that
Dixie Walker aud the Virginia colegian
are one and the same Frequent notices
have appeared in various sporting pages
Of the Nationals southpaw college twirler,
and, no doubt. many believe that Dixie
is the college boy who made such a name
for himself during the spring Of 1903.
There are a lot of fans who have been
criticisinE Manager McAleer uniustIy.
and need 10 be told a few things about
the rules of the game. Hardly a contest
Is played when the Nationals boss goes
into the cOacher's box at first OF third
base that some crazy bug yelIs out.
why don't yn say something McAIeer?
Get busy. there. and do some coaching.
These remarks, Of course, are uttered
before a batter reaches first base and
the rules distinctly state that no coacher
can open his mouth when the bases are
empty So remember all you fans. don't
show your ignorance and try TO ball
OUT Manager McAleer when he IS obey
ing the rules.
Did anybody ever notice the manager
doing the deaf and dumb act when men
were on the bases. We should say not?
In the game against the Tigers to-day
either Groom or Doc Relsling Will be sent
IN TO do the pitching, while Jennings will
probably work Lefty KrHan.
The pernicious approach Of the summer
baseball season is being -heraIded in the
land~ by the various actions and rules
laid down by undergraduate student
councils and college conferences. sum
mer bail is legislaJed against I'm this sec
ton. Summer ball is approved and per-
mitted in other institutions. Some col
legcs. like Pennsylvania State. permit
certain features Of the subject and pro-
hibit Others. Summer ball IS winked at.
sneered at. and surrendered 10.
Recently the Association Of New Eng
land Colleges for Conference on Athletics
passed a resolution declaring that q
purely amateur basis should be accepted
in all college athletics and that playing
on summer baseball teams" as the term
is ordinarily understood. is hostile to
such a standard.
The Williams Record comments edi-
torially on the action in part as follows.
1t is Of interest 70 notice that the As
ISOLATION Of New England Colleges for
Conference on Athletics is still resolute..
and. TO all appearance, firmly so, 10 re-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Frederick. "a, Tmininr. Z

Special % The Washington Herald
Frederick Nd. May 2f-Frederick s
Christton Association team ran away with
the Twining Club. Of Washington, at Ath-
letic Park this afternoon Score. - 10 s.
The visitors were unable 10 hit Manager
Baughman, who pitched a great game for
his team. The home team batted King
all over the field. and with the game IN
hand, let up after the second inning. To-
days game gives the home team twenty
six STRAIGHT victories. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Giants to Play Eastern Buds.

At American League Park on Nonda,.
the score by innings Of the Washington
New York game will be received by
special wire. The Eastern Buds and the
Washington Colored Giants will plav q
double-header, the first game starting AZ
. o'clock
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Portsmouth, :, Norfolk, 3.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, May 2i-Fox was inef-
fective this afternoon and made several
disastrous errors, Portsmouth winning
from Norfolk. to 8. Welsher pitched a
steady game and was we'll supported
after the third inning Score:
Portsmouth. 0 0 3 0 0 % 10 s
Norfolk......-........ 0 ! 0 0 Ol o 0 Is :
Bat;cries-Welshor and Knukle; Fox and NImson
Umpire-Nfr. Pender.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

Earned runs-WashingtOn I; Detroit p
FirSe base on Washington, T. Left
ON bases-Washngton. /; Detroit. .. First
base on balls-On Mullin. l.. of Gray. l.
Three-base hit-Bush Two-base hits
Cobb. GesSler. Sacrifice hits-Lelivelt.
Street Hit by pitcher-By Mullin Milan
Gmpires-Messrs Dineen and Connolly.
Time Of game-l hour. Attendance, 500.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
TIE GAME AT GOTHAM.
Chicago and New York Yankees
Battle Twelve Innings.

New York, May 24-Vaughn let down in
the ninth inning to-day just long enough
for the White SoX to hammer out four
hits and tie the score. Then he frightened
up and the Sox couldn't touch him, but
the Highlanders couldn't hit Scott, and
the game ended a twelve-inning tie. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

AT syracuse-sGantOn. 0; Syracuse, o; called end
fifth; rainl.
At Troy Elmira. O. Troy .
Al Utica-Wilkcsbsrre 0: Utica. 4
At Albany-Albany 3 Binghamton. l
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
Americas Throws German G,ont

Americus' the light-heavy-weig cham
pion Of the South, last night defended his
title in an able manner at the cave,,.
Theater when he met and throw tho
German Giant Karl Sproessner. in
nine minutes and thirty seconds. p. 2.
O'Connor refereeing the bout. Anericus
is appearing at the Gayety this week.
and challenges all corners. forfeitinr SIS
10 any one whom he fails to throw in
lfteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
SIX straight Victories. Score:

Twining. ...-......--. 0 0 OO 0 0 %
Home nIn-ByTd Threehase bit-lIorgan. Two
base hlts-Nallm ~. Morgan Byrd Struck cut
BY Merchant, ?; 5y Baughman. s. by King l.
Left on hases-Fredrrick. ?; Tvining. 10. Double
pay-Clements TO Disaver.. Passed ball-Barfort-
Hit by pitcher-Disaper. Mckee. Bases on balls
Of Baughman !; Of King. l. Sacrifice hit-King
Umpirc-Nlr. AlbaUgh. Tine Of game-l hour and
20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
The Score.

h~sr-f. --i1S-Nt-re--. .. Iccr. :. E1T~- base ty
er.Crs-Wtsteu. .. Tech. :. Left Oh tazys-Wcst-
Cu. g Tccl. s First base on tllls-OI Trv. =.
OF Todd. = Struck OU--By Todd g. bv Teu T.
Tyvo-lase hit-Gecrre Stolen t1-e-Stoue. Nlys--
Dawson ~. koIl- ~. GU o. Ecke.duf Lyuel
p MCTls. Mccarthy Double play-Ee--eg 10
Lynch - GIL HIT ty p,Glrr-By Todd Uuu.-5-
NJ. HuSics- TINE II game hour ard - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lawrence-Lowou. z; Llurc1ce. i.
Al Lynn-WOa'cster. .: Lynn. 0.
AZ HaverHll-Hsverhiil. 4. Brc,ktor. 8
AZ New Bcdford-Fall River. 4; New Bedford. 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Mobile-First game Memphis. g; Mobile. =
Second game: Memphis .; Mobile O.
At Ontg0uery-MontG0mery s: Nashville /
At Observation-Disclosures {; Chattanocga. O.
At New Orleans-Atlanta. !: New Orleans. l.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Mcat-eal-First game: Newark. 0; Montreal. :
Second game. Newark @: Montreal .
At Toronto-Firs, game: Jersey City. !. Toronto.
, Second game: Jersey City. s. Toruuto. l.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
PHILLIES EASY PICKING.
Chicago Cubs Win by Hitting MOren
and Brennan Hard.

PhiIlies easy for a victory this afternoon.
6 TO g. The visitors played q poor game
in the field, while the Cubs pounded
Moor anl Erarnan LarE Scnrr-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omsha-Omaha. !. Wichita. 6.
At Des MoinoS-DcI M2iEes. 5; Denver. L
At Sioux City-Sicrx CITY. 10: s.. Joserh. Ia
At Lncoln-Lnccln, 8; Topeka. 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Dallas-Shreveport. :. Dallas. ;
Al Fort Worth-Eort Worth. 3. Oklahoma CITY. 2
At H0uston-HoGst0u. /: San Antonio. 3.
At GalvestOn-GalTcstu. ). Waco. 1
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minueapo us-0Ilvaukee 4; Minneapolis. 5
Al Toledo-Toledo ;: Louisville. .
Al 81. Paul-St Paul. 9. Kansas City. O.
At COlUmbus-Columhus S: Indianapolis. 6.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Boston, 3; Cincinnati, o.
ChicngO, O; Philadelphia, ?.
New York ut PittSburg-Rnin.
Brooklyn, o. 81. Louis, o
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Az Meridian-Jackson. z: Meridian o
AZ Hattiesburg-FiTst game: Hattiesburg. ?; Green
WOOD >. Second game: Hattiesburg :; Green
WOOD Q.
At Vieksburg- yicksbSrS. Il; YazOo City. Z.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

At New Hayen-New Haven. Il; Northampton. 2
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Holyoke. 3
At New Brltain-Waterhlry. .; New Britain, /
AT Hartford-Springfeld. I Hartford 3
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
,Ratted for Austin in the tr.

bhAltA l'I -AuStuA IN iEc tWcftn inning
fBattod for Criger in the tenth inning.
Chicago ...-...--.... 0 0 1OOl o O-5
New York.. l 0 2 0 0 o q O-5
Loft On bases-Chicago. z; New York. y Rases
On bars-Of Smith. 4 Of Scott 3; of Vaughn ?
Struck out-By Smith, ?; by Scott 2; By Vaughn.
II. Threo-oase hts-Doughrty Cree. Tvo-base
hits-Collirs, PurteI Smith. Chase Laporte Are
tin r.. Sacrifice hits-Wolter. Cree. Roach. Stolen
hases-Zeider DcugheTty. Chase 20. Austin
Vaughn Wild pitches-Smith Vaughn. paseoI
ball-Criger Hits made-Qf Smith. in innings,
hours and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25

4.I--i1t' ht-llH-ert, Sacltee hts-BrTgcn,
IaUhrrr. Dluh,e play auser t1 koHe'ehy. struck
oHt-E. Bell g ty Wills g. Mt--Of Willis. 70 %
iErir- Of Rogcr 7 in inning Len bases
81. LaHia. DC. Brooklyn t. Umrires-Mcssrs. John
stone and Moran. Time of glmc-I hour and s.
minute AueldaEcC--C0o
The Washington herald., 1910-05-25
TO-DAY,s GAMES
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago,
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn At st. Louis.
srANDING OF TIE CLUES.
DODGERS TRIM CARDINALS.
Wills Dated Hard by Brooklyn.
score 10 o.

St Louis May 2L-St Louis lost 10
Brooklyn, 6 TO O. to-day Willis was hit
hard In the eighth innings he worked.
while Boil vas very .Neetlve. Seore.