davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
BANKERS LEAGUE.
nLYAfPIA IEAGnE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.
COI0RFD nFoARrlIENTAL LFAGUF.
BROWN AND MESS SHINE.
Their Combined Efforts Enable Ia
kOma to Beat WOODBURY..

Browns pitching and Mess work at
the third station enabled Takoma TO keep
its hold on first place in the Suburban
League yesterday by defeating Wood
burn. its nearest competitor. 10 ?. OF
the five hits made of Brown. three were
scratches. He was steady throughout,
giving only one base on balls.
Mess had a busy day at the third
hassock, making the best Of twelve
chances. This is a season record in the
Suburban League.
The game was close and well played
for the first six innings, but IN the
seventh and eighth Woodburn went 10
pieces and Takoma made five of their
seven runs Woodburns TALES were the
result Of singles by Baggette. Carroll.
and Steele. Takoma scored in the sec
ond inning when Keliher singled. stole
second. took third on Browns hit, and
scored on Koehler's failure to hold the
throw made TO hold him at third An
other tally was chalked up TO Takoma's
credit in the fifth chapter when Apple
man was hit by a pitched ball, stole
second. and came home on Thomas drive
70 right Carroll and Davis played well
for WOODBURY. Score;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
BACK TO THE FARM.
Agriculture Aggregation No Match
for Weak-hittiPg Navy Nine.

Although Navy only secured four hits
yesterday, the Sailors had excellent
chances 10 swell their run column to
double figures through bases on balls.
but careless base running held their total
to six, one more than Agriculture could
muster.
Borland. who started the game Tor the
winners. was hard hit. and in the third
inning retired in favor Of Buroker. The
latter came 10 bat in lnis session with
two on the sacks. and in endeavorlng
to dodge an inshoot fell and received the
full force of the bali IN the face. An
army surgeon. who was present, exam
ined the plucky pitchers jaw and de-
clared it 10 be broken. advising him 10
stay out OF the contest. But as Navy
did not have another player IN uniform,
Buroker refused 10 have the game for
feited. and after a little first aid treat
ment. returned TO the box. He pitched
the last six innings and allowed the
Farmers only two runs during his stay
on the slab
Bill" Bailey essa5ed TO hurI for the
Farmers. but hsd TO retire under fire.
Lynch pitched the last inning and allow
ed no hits.
Eight men were caught at home during
the contest, of which number six We're
Sailors. Saunders, last years captain OF
the Maryland Agriculture College team,
played first for the losers in place OF
Graham. who is on the sick list. From
the way Saunders covered the bag, he Is
fairly sure Of a place on the Aggies' list
The losers started the scoring in the
initial chapter on Trowbridgss walk and
single by Murphy In the next session
they went runless, but the third spelled
the exit of BOrland Three clean hits
mixed in~with a sacrifice and a fielders'
choice were responsible for two tallies.
In this same session the Sailors had an
excellent opportunity to at least tie UP
the game. but the best they could do was
10 score twice. Harsh started the inning
with walk and went TO second on Will
roy's intended sacrifice which he beat
out Bur0ker was hit. as described above.
and Thomas ran for him. On Watson s
rap Harsh was extinguished at the plate
DAILY then got a near hit, when TrOw-
bridge made a seemingly impossible stop
and threw out Wilroy at the pan Roun-
tree singled and Thomas and Watson
| scored but DAILY made the third out OF
the inning at the home plate, when he
tried TO score from first. After this the
score seesawed once or twice. the Sailors
clinching the game in the seventh The
playing of Doyle and Giebel was good.
ScOra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COMMENT.

Grifith's Gamy Ginger Ginks is the
manner in which the home scribes char
acterize the Cincinnati collection
Cincinnati has a chance 70 creep into
secoRd place soon. If the Giants strike a
slump and ride the toboggan.
Some of these days a bright university
viii have Ban Johnson deliver the val
edictory. A whole lot of college grad
yates come in direct contact with the
president of the American League.
ST Louis scribes have been handing
Umpire KERN a warm roast. They say
he attempted to call balls and strikes.
but made a poor Job of IT, An umpire S
job must be a very pleasant position.
In his book, Touching Second" John
ny Evers says Batting is the aggressive
part Of the game, the true test of the
nerve. courage. and eye-speed OF players.
and chief center of interest in every
contest"
So far Connie Mack the wise general
of the Athletics, isn't claiming the PEN
nant for his team, but at the same time
Connie is not q bit backward in stating
that his club viii beAin the fight TO the
very last
The biggest mistake Hughey Jennings
ever made in his life happened the day
he asked for waivers on Jimmy Archer.
If he could only hit a little harder the
Cub colt catcher would be in class with
Johnny King
Chicago and New York teams VIII fight
II out for the National League pennant,
according TO Chance, the manager OF the
Cubs. Then for third place. says Chance,
bux fr
Rather early for such predictions
Gus Dorner is with the wilkesbarre
team. Gus came from Kansas City, be
ing shipped there I. o. b. by Bowerman
when Frank was the manager of the
Doves. Dorner IS the LATEST man IN base
ball, and the only plate which he viii
not pull away from Is the one on the
dining-room table. He can pitch. too. II
he has not been paying 10 much atten.
ton to the presence Of the hook-worm.
When Elmer Steele who Is pitching
such good bali for the Grays, broke into
professional ball he had an unique ex-
perience. Big Dan BrOuthers was the
sole proprietor and manager OF the New
burg team. OF the Hudson River Valley
League, and he signed Steele. who lived
across the Hudson in Fishkill. Steele
was a winning pitcher from the first.
But he brought with him an appetite that
appalled, Dan, and he saw his profits
melt when Steele went TO the table. Dan
told his trouble TO Bill McCabe. who
managed the Poughkeepsie team. and
Bill advised Brouthers to fire Steele.
which he did, after advising him 20 give
up baseball, as he would eat himself
out OF any league Whereupon Bill Nc
Cabe signed Elmer himself
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
HERALD NINE Wins
Newsies Easily Defeat Berry
& Whitmore, 9 to 4.
BIG CROWD WITNESSES GAME
Jimmy Kesne, shOrtst0D for the
Winning Team, Makes Several
Clever Catches-Tate and Belts
Both TwirI Good Bali, Each Scor-
ing Seven Strike-Outs.

The Washington Herald team Of the
Commercial League yesterday defeated
Berry & Whitmore in easy fashion by
to 4.
Despite the threatening weather yes
terday afternoon, one OF the largest
crowds Of the season turned out to wit
ness the game. The pitchers Of both
teams twiried pretty even game, each
one tanning seven. but the newspaper
aggregation touched up Tate, who was
on the mound for the jewelers., for one
more hit than Belts, who only allowed
six 10 be made OFF his delivery.
And again. in the line Of free passes.
both were pretty even, Belts giving two
and Tate one
Thompson. the heavy hitter of the
league. had an of day in the way Of
errors. three being marked UP against
him, which is something unusual. as his
playing on first base his season has been
gilt-edge.
Jimmy Keane. the clever little short
stop OF The Herald nine. seemed to be
back in his old form again yesterday.
making several classy pick-ups during
the game.
Berry & WhitmoTe were the first to
score, 1t coming in the first inning.
Wentz, the first man up, reached the
initial sack on the first baseman's error,
and also taking the second base on the
same miscue. stealing third, and scoring
On Thompson's out, Thayer to Rawlings.
The Newsies also brought in q run in
this chapter. Ransom taking his base
when Tate dug him in the ribs. going
10 second and third on the sly, and
crossings the plate on Rawlings out,
Brown 20 Thompson. After the first
inning, the jewelers. were again the first
to score, piling up two more runs in the
fourth, which were made by J. Dugan
and Lynn.
The Herald aggregation tried TO even
things up some in the next inning, and
succeeded TO the extent Of FIVE runs,
which were brought in BY Keane. Ran
som. Morris, Allen, and Thayer. Again,
in the sixth. they found Tate for two
additional tallies. In the eighth chapter
both teams scored a tally, OBrien for
The Herald and Thompson for the Jew
elers, which ended the third nine-inning
game OF the season Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia, 10, Cincinnati, o.
All the Others-Rain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
To-DAY's GAMES.

Chicago at BROOKLYN.
ST. Louis at Boston.
1.-TWO Eames,)
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
Norfolk, 2, Portsmouth. i,
% The washinrton Herald.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va. June l6.-Norfolk followed
up a base on balls and a safety on a
fielder's choice with two hits and won
the first game from Portsmouth, to l.
Walker won his own game, scoring a
runner from third with a hit over that
base when the score was tied. Score:
Ri. z
Norfolk ............0 20 0 0 o. /
Portsmouth. ......-...... 0 l 0 90 0 OIL )
Batteries-Walker and 8funson; Hamilton and
Eunkle. Umpires-Messrs. Westervelt and Davis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Lancasser-Reading, @: Lancaster. Il.
At Decentralization. 5; York, 2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
NOTES OF THE GAME.
The final games of the series will be
plaved Saturday and SUNDAY

The final games of the series will be
played Saturday and Sunday.
Tomorrow is an open date In the
schedule.
Sehwitzer was twice robbed OF a hit
during the game. In the second inning
COnroy made q great stop and throw on
hard-hit ball retiring sehwitzer at
first IN the sixth Conroy came back
with a wonderful catch off Schwitzer's
bat, and by touching third on this play,
doubled Hartzel. 1t surely pulled REFS
ling out of bad hole.
Mcbride put up another great fielding
game around short. George took a hit
away from Newman In the fourth, and
by so doing turned a double play. Hart
zell had opened the inning with a single
to right center. Wallace fouled 10 Con-
roy. Newman slapped a grass-cutter
straight over second. Mcbride. however
was off at the crack of the bat, and in
his cleyeE way scooped the ball. All
George had 20 do after that was to touch
second. forcing Hartzell. and then shoot
to Unglaub Tor the out at first on New
man.
<ALtSf relieving bdiiey IN the thifu n
ming, Gilligan allowed only three scat
tered hits and Issued only one pass Sew
eral times here of late pitchers have
been sent in TO relieve a Brown finger.
and on each occasion the twirler who
went in pitched great bali. Now the
question is; Why can't some OF these
good pitchers go IN at the start and pitch
| good bail from start TO finish?
Manager McAleer, Of the Washington
team, when called up tonight over the
telephone at the Southern Hotel here in
regard to a rumor of a trade whereby
KID Elberfeld was to be exchanged
for Arthur Griggs and Bill Bailey, of the
Browns. said in reply Nothing to
trade, Johnson, old boy l wouldn't
trade Elberfeld for the whole Browns
team
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
American Horses Win.

London. June 16-American owners
walked off with many prizes at the In
ternauonal Horse Show at Olympia this
afternoon. The Montreal Cup and Gold
Medal, class sixty-three, for mares or
geldings, was won by Judge Moore s
Flourish. Walter Winan's Col1er Rosador
was second.
The first prize in class sixty-four, the
Philadelphia Cup and Gold Medal for
single harness horses, was won by Riot.
Judge MoOre's Robinhood was second.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
CLOSE IN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
sixth Gets Best of an Exciting Gen.
test with Peck, 8 to Z.

Sixth took a close and exciting game
from Peck yesterday in the Sunday
School League, 10 7. Litchfeld and
Greer opposed each other on the mound.
the latter pitching much the best ball,
allowing only eight hits TO the formers
fifteen, and striking out eight 20 his five.
GTeer's four bases on balls were costly,
however. as each OF the men scored
after being passed TO first Sixth played
an errorless game in the field. but Peck's
three miscues gave the Presbyterians
three of their eight runs
Mcdonald played star game at second
for sixth, and Riddle anG Jackson
cracked out four hits each in four times
up. Collins hit the ball over the center
felders head "a the eighth session, and
Keith lost the ball in the grass. Collins
would have made a home run on the hit
had he not oveTstepped second and third
bases. for which he was promptly called
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

First base on baIls-0f BurrelI 6; OF No
Donough. 2 Struck out-By Buuen, 10; by Nc
Donoggh. g. Three-base hit-0gden- Two-base hit
Noone. Sacrifice ht-Ausgroye, Stolen bases-
George. Colbert. Noone. Schonbert %, DAILY t9.
Murphy Mahony. Hit By pitcheT-By BurTen. ?:
by McDonoush. ]. Wild pitch-BurTell. Double
pay-Colbert 10 Noone. Umpire-Mr B. F. Ray.
Time Of gsme-2 hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

EaFIed EuIs-Nhfys . AkIlclIIufe. 5 INST baSe
BY eTTors-NaTy. 2 Left On bases-Nsvy. 4: Agricul-
tme 8 First base on balls-Of BGrland /: Of
Bailey. g. of Lynch, l. Innings pitehed-By Bor-
land, g. BY Bvroker, g. by Bailey Z; by Lynch, l.
Hits made-0h BOrland. 5; of BurOker 8; of
Bailey. l. Struck out-By Borland. /: BY Bailey.
3; by BUroker. 6; by Lynch, l. Two-base hits-Afur-
ply. Barber. Sacrifice hits-Trowbgidge. Murphy (2,
Thomas. McDonough. Stolen bsses-Tayior, Trow-
bridge IT, Doyle (2l. Dab Romdtree Thomas C2
Giebel O., Wilroy Double play-Trowbridge 10
Saunders TO Oakley Balk-BOTland Hit by pitcher
by Bailey. 2; BY Buroker. l. Umpire-Alr Belts,
Time Of gsme-I hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
Yukons start season.

The Yukons. a newly organized team.
averaging fourteen years, started its sea-
son Wednesday afternoon by breaking
even in q doubie-header. In the first
game the Yukons trounced the Mohawks
by Is to 4. but in the second game the
Yukons fell before the Seatons by to s.
The Yulons want games with any teams
averaging fourteen years. Manager ".
A. Ferry, 1919 street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

The Woodward & Lothrop baseball club
has organized for the summer months
and wish games with teams averaging
eighteen years of age. All challenges re-
ceived by E. Oliver, care Woodward &
Lothrop. The lineup is as follows: J. W
Hardy, pitcher and right field: E. Oliver.
pitcher and right field r. A. Kelser, sec
ond base; J. Crabbs. catcher; r. Y. Gar
ner. first base; w C. Peake third base:
]. r. Rice. shortstop: " Riston, left
field: f. Coakly. center field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

Why is Chubby Charlie" Murphy. OF
the Cubs. after the Louisville Club? Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
COLLEGE RIFLE TEAMS READY
VIII Compete at Congress Heights
Tomorrow for Championship.

Six of the crack college rife teams in
the East will compete IN the annual
match Of the intercollegiate Rife Asso-
citation at Congress Heights tomorrow
afternoon.
They will shoot for the championship
of America. now held By George Wash
ington University. The trophy is on
exhibition in the show window OF Berry
& WhitmOTe. The teams are Georgetown
University. George washington Unlver-
sity, University Of Pennsylvania. Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. and Della
ware College. All OF the teams have ar
rived in this city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
New Team in CommerciaI League.

The Southeast Y. NJ C. A. baseball
team replaced the Brentano's outfit in
the Commercial League yesterday. The
newcomers VIII take the standing Of the
Brentano tribe and win also assume the
schedule OF the Booksellers. The Y. NJ.
Z. A. club has been going good lately,
and should DO one Of the hardest teams
TO beat on the circuit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

Earned rlns-HeTald 4; Berry & Whitmore /.
FirSt base on eTTOTs-Herald. 3. Berry & Whitm0re.
;. Left on bases-Herald. 1, Berry & WhitmoTe. ).
First base on bals-Of Bets ,: Of Tate, L Hits
mads-oR Belts. 6; Of Tate. :. Struck out-By
Belts Z; by Tate, :. Two-base hits-Rawlings,
o 'Brien- sscTihcs hit-AIlen. stolen basss-Keaue
ThsJeT, Brown %. Thompson lzl Dugan. Double
plays-Betts 10 Thayer to Rawlings: hy 20 BOyd
% Keane. Hit by piieher-By Tate, Passed ball
Brown, !. Umpire-Mr Connors Tine q game
l hour and 90 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
NATIONALS KNOCK BAILEY OUT OF BOX AND WIN GAME

to Unglaub: Conroy (unassistedl. Bases
on balis-Off Bailey, ]; off Reisling, ?;
of Gilligan, J. Struck Out-By Bailey,
1; by Ginigan, .: by Reisling. L. Hits
nade-On Bailey in 2 2-S innings. Left
on bases-St Louis. s.; Washington. 3.
Umpires-Ressrs Sheridan and KERN.
Time of game-1 hour and z minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

Famed nlns-brade School, 5 First base on er-
rors-Grade School. 4. Left basss-High School,
8; Grade School. Z. First base on balls-0f Muir
ray, ! of Keyes, 5 Innings pitched-By Murray
8, by Henderson. 9; By Keyes, 3 Hits made-On
Murray, Il: OF Reyes & Struck Guilty. Murray
6; By Henderson, s; by Keyes, II. TwO-base hits
G.. Wilkinson. J. Wilkinson. p. Amos. Stolen bases
Cromwell 81. T. Amos. Washington. J. Mont
goEnery ca. Walker, J. Wilkinson. keyes IT, F.
Amos, s. Wormley 90. Hit by piteher-By Muir
ray, z Passed balls-G. Wilkinson, F. Amos. I'm
pire-Nlr. Munroe. Tine Of game-l hour and 50
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City Leagues. Stephens vs.. Navy Yard
Commercial League-Walford Brentanas.
Departmental Beague-Post-ofioe vs.. Commission
ers.
Independence Desgue-Twining vs.. ST. Martins.
Marquette Leagle-Pension Bureau vs. Columbi'
lOl.
Southern Railway LeaQe-No game.
Sunday School League Anscostia Va Hamlne.
Suburban LeagIe-SilYer Spring vs.. Petworth.
Terminal Railroad Y NJ C. A. League-Shopanei
vs. StatiOR.
Olympia I.e8gue-0liEes Us. TaBglewoOd
ColoTed Departmental League-Bureau vs.. Interior
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
DIAMOND A. C. BEATEN.
C. and p. Telephone Company Team
Wins in Marquette League.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone nine popped surprise in the Mar
Quette League by defeating the Diamond
Athletic Club yesterday through the
splendid pitching Of Zirkle. Score. s to 3.
The Linesmen hammered the two Dia-
mond pitchers for ten hits. and would
have blanked them had 1t not been that
Zirkle weakened in the last two innings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
To-DAY's GAMES,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York at Cleveland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

Left on bases-C. & p, s; D. A. c.. Z. First
base on bans-Of ZiIkle. g. Of Piozet. ?; OF
Schmidt. > Innings pitched-By Piozet, s. by
Schmidt, 5 Hits made-Oa Piozet. s; OF Schmidt
Struck out-By Zirkle 3; by Piozet. S; by
Schmidt G. ThTee-base hits-Strie6y, Galloway.
Two-base hits-Yells HOwclls Fristo. SanniDo.
Sacrifice hits-McGolrck, Hurdle. Stolen bases
Fristo o. Hurdle 81, Galloway Gait Piozet,
Heinricks Double plays-FTisto 70 Strictly Gait TO
Schmidt TO HenTicks. Wild pitch-Zirkle. L
Passed balls-Galt, ?; Hurdle, l. Umpire-Mr.
Wood. Time Of gzme-2 hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

baLlt4 IVI 4fVFUV u INC htAllL
Philadelphia. 1 ! o KID
Cincinnati, ................... 0 0 0 0 O. 0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

Left on bases-Nassau 5: Manhattan. 10 First
base On baus-Of KRAFT. 2; Of Walker Struck
out-Bv Kraft s. by Walker. T. Home nm-Lynch.
Two-tase hit-RaWlngs. Sacrifice hits-kly, Dam
pier o. Kraft. Stolen bases-Lyuch Haishp 81,
Gregory. Beane. Fegan, Carr. Ely 90 Walker.
Double plays-Kraft 20 Gregory 20 Dampier Walker
to Bierd 70 Wagner. Hit by Tdtcher-By Kraft, l.:
by Walker. j. Umpire-Air. Newman Tine Of
game-i hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
sunday Gnmes Wanted.

The Reed Athletic Club desires Sun
day games with uniformed teams of the
District. games to be played on grounds
at the Walter Reed General Hospital.
corner of Georgia avenue and Butternut
street, Takoma Park. District of Column
bia- Phone Takoma $50 or address man
ager Walter Reed Hospital, Takoma
Park, d. G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
BIG CROWD SEES GAME.
Adams Defeats Southern Aggrega-
ton I'm Terminal Circuit.

Before one of the largest crowds Of the
season, Adams defeated Southern in the
Terminal Railroad Y. N. c. A. League,
in hotly contested game, 10 6.
Errors and hits at Opportune times were
responsible for the defeat Of the South
eTn outfit.
The feature Of the game was a home
run by Platz in the ninth inning, with
one man on base Scnre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

Earned runs-Asric1lIture, = First base by errora
Agriculture 4. Left On bases-Agieilture, 1;
Post-ofice = First base on balls-Of Grant, ! OF
Fsnwich 3 Struck out-By Grant. 9; by Fenwick.
s Two-base hit-Carrou. sacrifcs hits-Carter. 2
Stolen bases-A ndreNs. Stacy. Double plays
Grant 20 Carroll 10 Simms: Thomas 10 Carroll
Nash to Fairfax. Passed balls-SudleT 2 Umpire
Mr. Harley. Time OF gsme-i hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

-BGtted for Young in the seventh.
49, e. Lll- -.--l------.- = a. -,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
GRANT IN FORM.
Lets POst-office Down with Three
Hits in COIered League.

In the Coloredl Departmental League
yesterday Agriculture punched hits. and
with good base running and Post-ofice's
errors. won the game TO 0.
Grant struck out nine men and allowed
only three hits. while none of his oppo-
nents reached third base. Carroll,
Thomas, and Andrews played good ball.
Grant helped win his own game with two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17
REGAIN THE LEAD.
Manhattan Wins Lucky Game from
Nassau Outfit at McDevitt's' Field.

Nassau Outfit at MeDevitt's Field
Manhattan resumed their position In
first place in the Independence League
yesterday by taking a hard-fought bat
tie from Nassau, Z to 9. Luck proved a
big feature in the Manhattan's victory,
when in the first inning Lynch made a
fiuke homer to right, scoring two men,
Kraft twirled good game for the win
ners, being effective at all times. espe-
ciaily with men on bases. Dampier. at
third. proved the star Of the day, making
four assists and one nut out Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

FITst base % eTr0Ts-oIXth, ). LIT % Ua7Fs-
Sixth 8: Peek. G. First base on balls-OH Greer. 4.
Struck out-By Litchfeld. s. by Greer. s. Three
base hit--Riddle. Two-base hits-Mofitt. Collins.
Iacks1n. Greer. Sacrifice hits-McDonald Butt.
stolen bases-AIolltt StrcthsTs. Thompson. CohIl
q. Riddle. steinmeieF, Jackson. Passed balls
Mo1itt /; j. Meyers. ; UmIire-Nr Hughes.
Time q game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

At Wichita-wichita. 6; Topeka. L
at Sioux City-sioux City, 10; Des Moines, l.
At Lincoln-Iinooln, 8; Omaha. o.
At DenveT-Denver, 4; st. Joseph, O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-17

Tolais........ = IS
'Baiied for Arellanes in the seventh.
fBatted for Berberich in tie ninth