davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
BOXING GOSSIP.

Billy Delaney is expected in Philadel-
phia soon. He will second Al Kaufman
in the Jangford muss on August TO-
Charlie Seiger and Jimmy Waltz will
clash al Browns gymnasium, New York,
next Tuesday night.
Joe Woodman says that he will send
Sam Langford at AL Kaufman from the
start 1t will be some fight
Tommy O'Toole will gather some more
Of the star bout money when the game
gets going in September.
Tony Ross and Jim Smith are scheduled
to meet at the National Athletic Club
New York, next Friday night.
Young Nitohie Is training hard for his
bout with Tommy Jangdon at the Le-
high Athletic Club Philadelphia, Mon
day night
Next Tuesday night at the Paramount
Athletic Club, New York Mats Wells
Will exchange compliments with Paddy
Sullivan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
OCEAN BOUND THE WINNER
". Clay's Crack Filly Comes Out
Ahead at Saratoga Meeting.
Amanda FalIs Down at Barrier and
Kills All Her Chances TO
Win the Race.

Saratoga. Aug. 5-Woodford Clay's hlly,
Ocean Bound. ridden by Shilling, won
the 5000 Alabama Stakes for three year
old FLIES. When the barrier went up,
Amanda jerks stumbled and went TO her
knees. the chances OF this crack FLY be-
ing killed there and then. FoIne Levy
rushed to the front with her usual speed,
but Ocean Bound quickly caught her,
and together they opened up a big gap.
On the far turn Follie Levy quit and
Cherryola moved up. The latter came
with such a great turn Of speed in the
home stretch that she actually headed
Ocean Bound at the end OF a mile. Then
Shilling began TO ride Mr.. Clay's flly
with the result that she won haudny
by length and half Summaries;
FIRST RACE-Five and half furlougs. Novelty.
10 tSnillingl. 10 s. won; Nighdan. lol Glass
Is 10 /. second Genus III Gamer 10 / third
Time. 0s. Rockville. Princess Galway. Antenor.
Roebuck. Herbert Turner. Bocncer. Aidrisn. Hecta-
SON. and Lackrcse also ran.
SECOND RACE-Afile and f,Irloug The Peer
s tEstCp). 20 S. won; Lady Esther. &c adams
10 !. second; Bonui Kclso. lD Powers, even.
third. Tine ] 50 IS. Banhury also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and bali furlonEs. Miss
Nett, lg lGlsssl 5 % J. won: Eagle Bird los
iEstepl 20 5. second. Helene. i03 king. s 20 I.
third. Tine 100 IS Crash ROYAL LOdge The
Hague. Indian Girl s. Nostra. Decsncy. Gladys
Earl. Fair Atlanta and Laughing Esis also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mle and a furlong Ocean
bound Ia Shilling % 5. won; CherryoIa, III
tButWeiD Z TO ?. second Margol, III Gamer 3
10 /. third. Time l55. Amelia jerks Folie Levy.
ar 4 SCh0OlmAm also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seven fuTlougs. Biacford lo5
lGlassl. % /. won Martinez. 10 Davis. % l.
second; Cur Hannah. g MOORE. % 20 l. third.
Time. is 25 Imita,or Pretend. High Private.
Chepontuc. and Racquet also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Milc. Tasteful. g Garner 6 %
7. ven; Cintrella 90 Davis 20 to I. scooad suf-
fragst. i6 lButweln. 10 S. third. Time ~
Baron Dieskau. Van Den. Sebastian. and Equation
aso ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
COBB TOLD HE'S NOT WANTED
Jennings Hands Out Bitter Pill to
Star Player.
Georgia Peach Cause of Internal
DissensiOn Among Tigers, and
Manager Asserts Power.

Detroit, Aug. 5.-Tyrus R. Cobb, accord
ing TO Charles Comiskey the greatest
baseball player who ever trod the dia-
mond. to-day felt the first touch Of
discipline he has experienced since Mar
ager Jennings took charge Of the Tigers.
He was told curtly when he appeared al
the park that the Tigers could get along
without him. Whereat many Tigers
chuckled with glee. Notwithstanding his
popularity with the fans. who do not
know the lndoings of the ball clubs, he
IS not popular with his teammates. He is
too hot-headed and overbearing. Parucu-
larry does he not get along we'll with
Davy Jones, Mcintyre, Bush, and one OF
two OF the boxmen
In Tuesdays game Jones missed a sig
nal for hit-and-run play and the affair
went wrong The players had some hot
words over the matter after the game.
Cobb didn't appear az the park for the
final number Of the Boston series. He
had informed one Of the Red Sox that he
Wouldn't play with the Tigers again until
Davy Jones was taken out Of the lineup.
He may have limited this to some Detroit
player also. Al any rate, It got TO the
ears OF Manager Jennings and set him 20
thinking about who was running the
team,
To-day Cobb appeared at the club Office
and announced that he was ready to play
again. He had thought better OF his little
hotheadedness, he explained. President
Navin referred him to Manager Jennings.
Cobb didn't hunt Up Jennings. but went
out TO the park Just before the time OF
call Of play.
Trainer Tuthill was the only man at the
clubhouse. He trotted out to the field and
told Jennings Cobb was on hand. Jea-
nings sent word to the king Of ball play
ers that he need no. bother 10 put on his
uniform, as the Tigers could get along
without him. Mcintyre played a very
nice game at center to-day. This incident
reveals a cause OF the recent Tiger slump,
that which Was susf ected-iuternal dis
sensions- 1t explains why a speedy base
runner like Bush was dropped 10 sixth
place IN the batting order
Cobb was continually bulldozing the
tnidget. and the fact that he was COM
PEELED to bat just ahead Of Cobb and CO.
operate with him In base running. II he
get on, affected the nerves of the brilliant
shortstop. with the result that he fell OF
badly in both batting and fielding He
| commenced to hit again as soon as he
was placed below Cobb in the order
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

Although the entries for the national
regatta closed last Saturday night. Sec
rotary Fred R. Fortmeyer, OF the Ma
ional Association Of Amateur Oarsmen,
extended the time a week so as TO allow
the winners OF the Henley regatta, now
being held at St GATHERINGS, Canada, to
enter. Up 10 the present date the above
are the Official regatta entries. Twenty
clubs have already sent in their entries
TO Secretary Fortmeyer, and with the ad-
ditional entries from the many clubs that
have decided at the last moment TO be
represented by crews the number viii be
increased to thirty. There are a large
number OF oarSmen taking part in the
Canadian Henley at ST. GATHERINGS. ard
the winners OF the Canadian events will
be found lined up on the Potomac August
y and Is. These entries will swell the
list 10 thirty clubs. -.r,.-
The feature OF the regatta will be the
senior eight-oared shell race. In which
all the fastest organizations on this side
OF the water. are to compete. There will
whom will be the Detroit Boat Club, the
Potomac Boat Club, the New York Boat
Club. the Nassau Boat Club, the Vesper
Boat Club. the Pennsylvania Boat Club
the Ariel Boat Club, the Arundel Boat
Club. the Harlem Rowing Club, and the
Crescent Boat Club.
The Argonaut senior eight which was
to have competed for the famous Hanlon
trophy at the Canadian Henley, met with
a sad accident, which prevented them
from entering either the regatta in
Canada or the National Regatta here
One OF their crew was drowned whine
out on practice spin. and as there was
no substitute available the club has de-
cided not TO compete.
Another feature event OF the regatta
will be the intermediate single SOULS.
This event will be contested every inch
OF the way. In the race will be seen
such famous scullers as Leipzig, OF the
Central Rowing Club OF ST. Louis: Muel-
Ter. OF the local Potomac Boat Club;
Mann, OF the New York Boat Club and
Fuessel, OF the Harlem Rowing Club. OF
New York
AAAo ~ AAAIGA Dual Cluu senior QOQDle,
OF Baltimore, composed OF Kroneberger
and Howard. has caused no little surprise
among the officials by not entering the
regatta. This crew was looked upon to
put up a good fight for the premier
honors in their event. The reason for this
turn OF affairs IS that Kroneberger has
not been able to get into proper trim,
owing 10 his business, and rather than
enter the race out Of condition, he told
his partner that he would not be able
20 row.. and as Howard has been unable
10 obtain a shipmate. the race was called
of.
The Arundel four-oared shell Is not
sparing any pains in getting into condi-
ton, for yesterday they entered an I'm
promptu regatta on the Severn River, and
surprised their coaches by the form they
displayed The senior four IS rowing as
follows Hoos. StolI Oehrl, and Parker.
Entered In this race against them is the
Minnesota Boat Club, Of St. Paul, Mimi.
the Nassau Boat Club, Of New York. and
the local four-oared aggregation.
The entire list OF entries will be an
nounced Monday in The Washington
Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

Chief John E Wilkie, OF the Secres
Service. in his report TO the Treasury.
Department, made public yesterday, an
nounced that although only SIS arrests
were made during the year. counter
felt coins and notes aggregaung moro
than $4,000 we're captured
This is ten times the amount conhs-
Gated in 1909. That the gentle art Oc
flooding the country with queer" money
is increasing at an alaming rate is the
opinion OF every sleuth in the service.
This year notes and coins 10 the amount
Of S5O6.s5O55 were taken from counterfeit
ers' plants in many States. Last year
the total was under $4,000, though 400
arrests we're made
Unaided by Police.
One reason that tire total amount of
spurious money jumped more than 100
per cent in twelve months is that
half a dozen OF the biggest plants" IN
the country were uncovered by the Sc
cret Service men The statistics show that
l95 OF the arrests were Americans.
Chief Wilkie mentions a score Of cases
worthy OF attention, including the raid
ing OF a Black Hand outfit or the banks
Of the Hudson not far from New York
City. Agent William J. Flynn, IN charge
OF the New York Office, is given credit
for obliterating the plant"
II had been supposed that the steady
flow OF counterfeit money that was IN cir
eulation from New York was imported
from Italy, but the New York govern
ment agents discovered a big counterfeIt-
ing outht cunningly hidden in a clump or
woods and after a tireless search traced
its origin to Ignazio Lupo and Giuseppe
Morello. BLACK Hand" officers.
Case Was Important.
Chief wulde says: 7 consider this casa
the most important victory for the gov
eminent since the breaking up OF the Ian
Observation-Disclosures gang OF counterfeiters
in 1855. though they differ materially IN
the interests affected. The Philadelphia
conspiracy was described as the greatest
menace 20 the integrity OF the currency
ever conceived.
The later case IN New York, while TN
portant as a counterfeitinE enterprise, was
really much more concerned with publiu
safety. and IL has been reported that since
the arrest and conviction OF Morello,
Lupo. et al there las been decrease of
more than 20 per cent in crimes of tbs
Black Hand variety among tire Italians
OF New York"
Capture at Louisville.
Another conspiracy was nipped when q
man named Roberts was arrested and was
convicted Of attempting to food Mexico
with nearly a million 1O0-peso notes Ha
was captured near Louisville, KY, and
pleaded guilty.
Chief wilkie says the public IS growing
more prone to examine paper money care
fully, and that the game Of counterfeit-
/ ing is more OF a high art in consequences
these days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City League TAT l;B p m.l-Aloysius IS
Navy Yard
Commercial Leagie-southeast Y. NJ. c. A. vs.
Walford
Independence League-NstonAl Union - 81
Paul.
Olympia League-GeorgetOwn vs. Sparians
Southern Railway Deagne-Trsasurers vs.. Law.
Suburban Leagle-Woodburn TS PetWorth.
Sunday School Leaguo-LangdOn vs.. Hamline.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. &. A. L<ague-Car De
partment vs. Station
Colored Departmental Leagle-No grme
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
NATIONAL REGATTA
ENTRIES.

ouarter-raiie dash-Nasau. sheepahsad
Bay. Riverside. Harlem
intermediate single scllls-vespsr. River
aide Wet Lynn. Potomac. Ariel. Baltimore.
Associate single sculls-NeW York Athletic.
Riverside Of Cambridge, 9heepshead Buy,
St Johns Of New Orleans. New Rochelle.
vesper. Harlem.
Champion single sculls-Nassau. New York
Athletic. Harlem.
intermediate double seuIls-sprinEneld,
Nassau. Rockrimmon Of Springfield. Ariel.
Senior double soulls-vesper. Ariel, Har-
lem.
Quadruple scnlls-NaGsau.
intermediate four thells-Cr,seeut Of Phil
adelphia. Ariel. St Charles Of Boston.
Pennsylvania barge.
Senior four shslls-Potomse. Minnesota.
Arundel
International iOur-oarcd EhsnS-Potomae,
Minnesota. Arundel. New York Athletic.
VssPtr.
JUNO sight-oared thells-A=andel, Viz
ginia Of Richmond. Potomac
intermediate sight-oared shells-Arundel.
Crescent. Virginia II Richmond. Potomac.
Harlem.
Senior eisht-osred uhsIls-Potomac. New
York Athletic Yssper
The shove list does not include the follow
ins: Detroit Boat Club. sen.o- and junior
eight; Ottawa Boat Club. senior four and
eight, and the Winnipeg senior four. which
are expected to enter at tho conclusion Of
tbs biz Canadian regatta now In progress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Another record shipment was that OF
the Buick Motor Company when fifty
three freight cars carrying -159 Buick
models left Detroit for Kansas City
Ray Ellis. OF New York. in a Pack
ard touring car arrived in this city yes
terday from Atlantic City. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis. Miss Mabel
Ellis. and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams.
The new Buick trucks that arrived
yesterday are attracting the attention Of
merchants OF this city.
Joseph Miller. a well-kuown repair
man OF this city, will leave town the lat
ter part OF the week for Atlantic City.
a new truck wheel has been invented
by John McGeorge. Of the Cleveland
Engineering Company OF New York.
which permits the driving and stearing
Of all four wheels individually.
The Hudson Motor Car Company is es-
tablishing agencies IN Cairo. Egypt. the
British West Indies. and South Ameri-
can countries.
Harry Warner, in an Overland touring
car, left the city yesterday for tour OF
the Middle Atlantic states.
Raymond Greene. in a Hupmobile. re-
turned TO the city after a visit to Lees
burg. Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
WINS IN THE EIGHTH.
Southeast Y. VI. C. A. Comes from Be-
hind and IL Victor.

BY fine batting rally in the last in
ming, the Southeast Y. NJ. c. A. yester-
day overcane a lead OF one run and won
the game. Score. 3 70 2 Herrell, for
the winners, twirled in good form, fan
ming thirteen OF the jewelers. and allow
ing but five scattered hits. Bullock also
pitched a good game and deserved a bet
ter fate. BY winning yesterdays contest.
the Y NJ. c. A. boys increase their
chances for the Commercial League pen
nant geOrAs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
GAME ENDS IN SCRAP.
Umpire Murphy Attacked by Excited
FanE and saved by Police.

Yesterdays Olympia League game be-
tween the Olive and St Stephens teams
will not be forgotten by the Georgetown
fans in a hurry. Not Only was there
enough peppery baseball in the seven In
nings played. but something else was
added as dessert-umpire mobbing. And
they did mob him. II the police had not
interfered when they did, Mr. Murphy
would have been has-been.
ST. Stephens took the game from the
Olives. 10 3 The contest was a pitch
ers' battle between KidweiI and Nc
Donough, with honors about even. AL
though hit harder, McDonough was more
effective with men on bases. allowing
punched hits only twice Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
RACING ON AT BERWYN.
Horles from Montgomery County and
District to Enter.

II the weather is propitious this after
noon, Edward Daniels. owner Of Autovilie
Driving Park. promises some fine light
harness sport at his track Some of the
horses that will perform will come from
the District, but the greater part will be
furnished by the horselovers OF Prince
George and Montgomery counties. Mr.
Daniels track Is located at Berwyn.
On Wednesday afternoon next. Javins
Brothers. Of this city VIII formally open
their new half-mile track on their farm,
near CoIesviIle. Montgomery County, to
the public with a matinee, TO which own
e-s OF speed are specially invited as well
as citizens Of Montgomery, Prince George,
and Washington. The horses that viii
take part in the matinee VIII be classified
on their arrival
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City ieague-conell. 10: Sewage Pumping
Station, Z.
Commercial League-southeast Y. NJ c. A., s.;
Berry Whitmore, 2
Independence Deague-rwining IL; ST. Paul. s.
Olympia League-St- Stephens 4; Olives. 3
Suburban League-BughtWood 6: Silver Spring s.
Sunday School Leagle-Ninth 6: Sixth,
Terminal Railroad Y NJ. C. A. League-southern
5; Trainmen. l.
Colored Departmental League-G P. o.. s: Asri-
culture
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

Annapolis Nd Aug. 5-The capabilis
ties and possible availability for use IN
naval purposes Of the airshIp device in
vented by Representative Butler Ames, OF
Massachusetts. tests OF which were mada
at Annapolis during the last few weeks.
will be set forth in report Of the board
Of naval officers which will shortly be
submitted 20 the Navy Department
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
Asbury Browns Win Two.

The Asbury Browns defeated the young
Capital City Cubs in a fast and interest
ing game on the Cubs grounds yester-
day by 70 3. The game was featured
by the pitching OF Gatewood and the
all-around playing Of the Asburys The
Asburys had an easy time defeating the
Merry Widow Giants, II to 0.
All uniformed teams desiring games
write TO Joe. Blackston. 81 Pierce street,
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

Runs-Howard, Vaughn. Bsssler, HAYES Moran.
Marccron %. Phipps. Buscher. Murray. Davis 60
Mullin. Steele. Taylor. Mccarthy. Earned runs
Coroell Co.. 2; Sewage Pumping Station l. llrst
base by errorS-Cornen Co. s. Sewage Pumping Sta
tion, s. Left on bases-Cornel Co. 6: Sewage Pump
ms Station. Z. First base on halls-Od Moore. .; Of
Buscher. 2 Struck out-By Moore. /; b. Buscher. G.
Home rln-Aiarceron Two-base hlts-Afuiiin How
ard. Sacrifice hits-stscle. Martin Hessler. Stolen
bases-Davis Mulin. Steele Hoffman. Vaughn
Hesslsr. keane. NorrisS Hit by pitcher-By Moore
l. Wild Ditches-Buscher, 3 Passed bar-Phiprs
?; Baggette. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Tine Of game
] hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

huns-Eyans 81. I. McDOnough. ]. McDonoush
Ekendon ". Myers. First base on balls-OR Kid
well. 2; Of McDo1oush, 2 Struck out-By Kidwell
g. By MCDonoogh. Home run-Evans Two-base
hit-Ekendorf. Sscr1hce hit-schomhert stolen
basos-Freemsn. Sullivan, Holoran Doubls play-
Evans 70 McDonoush to Murphy Hit By ritcher-
BY McDonoush, Ekendorf. Umpire-Mr Murphy
Time Of gafne-l hour and l5 MINUTES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

BOYD ~. Earned Neutrality-suspicious., ); G. ?. o., >.
First base by crros-Agricilture, 2; G. Z. o., }. !
base on balls-On Morris 2; on Coz, struck cut
BY Morris. l.. By Cox, Home run-Smms- !
Three-base hit-Irving. Two-base hit-CauOn-
Stolen bases-Carter. Carroll Irving. Audrick. Boyd.
Double pay-Morris to Sums. Hit by pitcher-By
Cox. l. Umpre-Mr Harley. Tine Ct camel hour
ard 80 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

Left on bases-BrEhtWood ): Silver Spring
First base on balls-On Robinson. l; oH CLARK, 4
Struck out-By Robinson. s: by CLARK. 2 Three
base hit-Cleyeland. Stolen bGses-Cleveland Berg
man. H0Wclls. BOykin. Double play-H0wells 20
Fentrcss- Hit by pitchcr-By Clark bergman.
Wild Vitches-Rcbinson, 2 Passed balls-LOdSe. 2
Umpire-Mr. sherman. Time Of game-i hour and
IL minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

huhs-Oiements lsls Giebcl 90. Graham (Ll. Ac-
ret g. Parsel ~. s Hiett Watson II. Hiett
Hover Diver. Hiser. Balzer. Burke First base on
talls-Of Burke. 2: OF Nuss. 3 Struck Out-By
Burke. s. b. mss 8. Three-base hits-Giebel Va
her. Balzer. Two-hase hits-Clements Diver Sac
rihoo hiis-Giebel HisgT. Graham. D0Wney, Par
sell ~. Stolen bases-H. Hiett e. Graham 81 .
Clements l2l. Hover. Gicbel Hissr AcCIett. Bazsr.
Burke, Waller Hit by pitcher-By NUS. 4: by
Burke. 1. Passed balls-yaner. Umpire-Nir
Dausherty, TIME Of E7me-i hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

Runs-Gsuett ~. Burns Holbruner ~. Bundy
Busner. Andersen ~. Left on basls-Southern. 5:
Trainmcn. s. First base bslls-Oh Kuigbton. L
Struck cgt-By kuighton. S. by strobcl l. Two
base hiis-Platz. BundY. Sacrifice hit-Knlghtcn.
stolen bsscs-Platz. Holbruner %. Thcmpson Hit
by pitcher-Ry Knighton. !. Passed ball-Ander
son. Umpire-Mr. Handibos. Time Of game-I hour
and - minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

Runs-Long, MCCARTHY, Flynn ~. Burner %.
Gladman Clements, Colts, Wilkes co. Brown
Beatley Healey. First base BY errors-JuTenile
Club. 2 Left on bases-Abraham Stars 5: Juvenile
Club. T. First base on nalls-Od Clements g. on
stringrr. 3 Hits msde-Of stringgr. IL of Gem
ents s. Struck out-By Clements, 5; by stringer. l.
Three-base hits-F1ynu. Stringer. Two-base hits
Flynn o. Crowrie Clements Sacrifice hit-Ander-
son. Stolen bases-Rady ~ Burner wilkes Double
play-MaxWell to Long 10 Flynn. Passed ball-Bur-
rier. Ump,re-Mr. Hgnfer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
Juvenile Club Defeated.

In a fast and exciting game on the
Monument Grounds Yesterday the Abra-
ham stars defeated the Juvenile Club by
to s. The feature OF the game was the
batting Of Flynn and Crowrie for the win
nerC Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
senton A. c. Defeat. starr.

The Seaton A. c. took a trip to Bright
wood Park yesterday and pulled of vic
tory from the Park stars by TO 3. The
feature was the batting OF Bowers FOR
the winners.
The seaton A. c. would Ike to ar
range games with all teams averaging
eighteen years, the Marines and Sem
ecas preferred. Address all challenges TO
y. W. Mcmahon, 1874 Seventh street,
northwest. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

The Post-ofice and War and Navy
leans. Of the Colored Departmental
League will clash at American League
Park this afternoon at Ais O'Clock. Post
Office will probably work Parker and
Thomas. who will be opposed by T. John
son and Freeman. These are the star
batteries OF the league, and good game
Is promised
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06

hlhs-IaJIo JONES, bUe6Ier y. W0Toland q.
Miles. Litz. First base 5y crrors-Sixth e. Ninth
3 LEFT on bases-SiIth. s. Ninth ;. First base ca
halls-OH jones. 6; OF Carroll, . Innings pitched
BY Jcres. 4: by Varela. l. Hits made-Of Jones.
p Struck out-By Jones 1; By Carroll. T. Sacrifice
hit-Litcnheld. Stolen hases-Tsylor. Buehler. NJ
Broome, Miles, Litz. wild pitch-JonrA Passed
hail-Litehfeld, J, Umrire-Mr Hughes. Time Of
game-I hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
RALLY WINS GAME.
Southern Defeats Trninmen I'm the
Railroad League.

Southern defeated the Trainmen in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League.
to I. by a last inning rally, when they
made three scores. This victory ties up
the race for the championship Adams and
Southern both having won seventeen and
lost three games.
At meeting OF the board OF managers
last night. II was decided to play OF the
tie on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
or next week Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-06
PITCHES N0-HIT GAME.
Carroll Lets sixth Down Hard tn
Short Contest.

Ninth defeated Sixth in the Sunday
School League. 6 to 2. in a loosely play
ed contest. Carroll pitched a no-hit
game. the two runs scored by sixth be-
ing made on three errors and a sacri-
fee bunt in the last inning Jones allow
ed only two hits, but his wildness prov
ed his undoing. Tommy Harris was
chased TO the bench in the first inning
for getting funny with the umpire.
Score.