davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
SuoIi Of the Wabash Bottoms
That Calls for a
Sure Eye.
sP0RTSMANLIKE OR NOT?
Calls for Greater Skill Than Day
Shooting. Says One Who
Has Tried Both.

Oth~r stories az the Moods AMI Fields
4 Tramp for Rlred Grcusc mat
sicisirti s.ittir Int i.iist-rs IN M.
rontirrAs Fisher that. Boasts Il Name
e H. own and Has Drnrsi the Trap
,rrs Joys Of Camp Life \icnE the
white River of the O,aras- Prrpir.
tn's Jrrkrd Nrnison Hunters
Dream That Brought Him a Deer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
BIJsTER> iND Va BIRDS.
4 Recollection nf ~rsr"h for Pheasant.
In prnn-y IL anIa

w" got u into oar hends that faIi NV
hunting companion and / -atd y Pike
county man 81 reminiscent procliyty.
that tn. pheasant shooting. n- ginning
for rufYed grouse ~ called IN thar country
wasn't quite az coed about Milford -
We thought u had right 10 b" and 40
we concluded 10 go quietly ~ and 'ak.
90 woods of much yIid"r -"oy" and pfInr
ing the adyantaR" ~ a continuous march
from one promising pheasant ground TO
another ~ We trndgrd through them.
whev~ We would have such sport with
'ne birds ~ would turn our home hunters
green with envy when We came back with
the abundant evidences II II ". had
particularly IN mind On" individual among
rs"-i h." avlng made hifr-"lf g.nsrally
c!Isa greeGb r. by has bUas'f..n.ss and con .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
'OLD >Ol ~ LANE"
Fisher Taat O. kno~n 10 All All
iron,iack TrapDcr>.

LIrrIE FALLS V Y. Nov IO-Tlc first
snow which fell this TALL in the Moose
River country was written upon Ivy q
fisher or remnants marten. called Old
Sauaw Lake by IN" trappers IN that
part Of tn. A,lirUndack-. THIS particular
fisher gets ats nam" from on" - III" To-
ca'iii.~ whsr" 10 travels and u - on" -
the few hdirnndaCk Mid animals which
has a name - IL own.
Fisher. range IN -i7" from twelve 70
forty pounds They ar" members ~ tho
weasel family and rank next To- tn" VOL
VERNE IN size They are. weight for
weight tn, strongest and i!"rcest kind ~
animal in tn" Adirondack and some 81
them are more cunning than foxes. al
though their intelligence" nr instinct
~ usually no kaen"r than that ~ u mink or
marten They are fairly plenty In srife
Of the fact that an ordinary p"i' - worth
81 or s. while ~ high a. SIS or s2ui- paid
for a large prime black skin. Ola Squn "
Lake. trapp.rs reckon. must he worth at
least SIS and perhaps more.
! Old Sq'Iaw Lake - very seldom re-
ported IN the summer f'"nths. About
thre. years ago. however. two caInper-
var. rolug along the alder led opposite
Bal-am Lake on Indian River when they
wer" start !e'i by seeing larg" black
animal dash one ~ III. nldcrs and run uJ
the valley lid" toward tn" mountain
The first thought wis that u wns small
ben;. but - moment later when they had 4
clear view they saw that &; was monster
weasel 81 som" kind tn" two had per.
hap- IN" hest sight 81 Old Sgulw Lake
I that any ON" ever had. and they AGREED
that tn. animals prlt was almost bui
not quit" clear black There was = iinGe
/ OF brown along it, back ANA ~ n"~. wa,
"a dirty gray
/ Down IN h" aIci"rs the TWO found wher.
the fisher had been catching frogs. On
bit Of sAndbar they found . frog tori
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

. .kw.sss- AMI hnIr ..,.r Al,pv ,he han 4
I,-,i,s.. - uho~;rw wh.rv ,h.
a-h.-ka,i ,r.r,,,.,,, h,,,.. .r,, torch IN ro,,sh
49,, -, "a !. "a. ....rchlnx for frpRr
a,,, ,,.,,.,lI,, To- e.h ana mud tar, D~s.
ra-r.,,,,,,,, ur,n be.Is,,a M rtzs
;l,.ia.,., ~. So al. One fore l.s
-, -, =, -, lorna v.arx aro and
- -, "a. L., ~ and hrol<s
a., I,.,,.., -, ai,,v. ira wrist 70 get out
y, -, -, -, = ,,,,..'. 10, ,rnns The
-, =. ,ha, NJ a GOOD sized
-, rh, ,,,i..i,, raw has enabled
-,,,,,>. 80, ;,,.,n,if,, ,b., animal cer,ainl "
=, 10 s,,u Soms have followeS, the
-, &c., 90 so. what she old c,,ss il
-, Ill, n,hars iva followed de-
,ar,,,;,,,,, 90 ,,,,, the far IN their winters
c,.ch Tn. s,orv seekers have been more
.,,,,o.,.s,,L
rh., s,,naw Iaka country reaches from
NJ, Pc 20 m. IVES, Canada lakes.
.rh,, I,;,, ssh.- s..,ns N make that land its
bo,,, 4, winter ,rapners say. il follows
n In. ,ro,,rd and around. going from
,,..s,,,,, -. , dav d.pendng ON
49, 80 .no,r ana taxing ten or fifteen
nc ;,,;, Txo or ,hr.e
DAYS 70 make IN" CIRCUIT
trap lines cut across me cHeun' "'A' w.
fisher knows them all. sometimes just
70 show what /, thinks OF trappens it tears
o,,hI,. 70 n;.css and eats the bait
- ..,,, .,.,, ar a mink in N
AHahi' hh""g n'ai''" -
trap. Old Squaw Lake eats IL ana thus
eaasperates the trapper to the extent OF
sIo or 500 Whatever the real value OF
r. ,,,. To-, -o,ad IN. ,rapner frmly he
'". III, - - ,-sn,v
Ieves II was q ten "o''d' "'i"" VI
dollar marten.
Old Souaw Lake en- Joys hunting rabbits.
,udyinu nv its trail. In winter the
IL =, h,,..m sr,mp. and Old
ra"oi's "'e ia " -. 800.
Souaw Lake mas hunh"e VI '"
along its runway. mile or TWO along
The trail in a balsam swamp indicates the
,,os, .pnrov.d Of time and method OF
'',T.t.i,, W., IN. nav fallen
hunting raoo's' w - az.
snow lies foot deep. loose ana "u"s'
in the woods Old Squaw Lake travels
,hro,gb the swan with unusual care.
-: ,,, % c,.s,;on and ashers
nu"""S ,,,,;r,anc. x;tb
hhf W ""." ,- a. -. .
Old Squaw Lakes track makes easy q"
toll when il is in a swearing mood. The
,n;uaI ,ri.s IN RIM. and AZ every Jump
a., 50 IN. loose snow. In
LinuS ear ,ha animal ia
hln - nu nv, -. I. whips the snow
hreaI hlss.- ann s;;h 80 s,,,mn and nav
I" ,ieht ahu iei' 49,. sro,n IT, vhisk ers
ana nhah-s NV iii Th.n i, WALKS till
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
TawP LIFE ~ THE OZiRkS.
4 wilderness sf the Southwest Is BEING
invaded.

HoL.LIsrER. Mo. Nov. ~. In the great
Ozark region Of southern Missouri and
northern Arkansas. until recent years -
wilderness peoplrd only by the pioneers
who came from Tennessee and the Caro-
linas. this town. the business. religious
educational and home centTe % an in
tenseIy interesting section embracing ~
square miles 81 territory. 10 90 the OZARK
Mountain section what ChAutaugua Lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

man going up along ths creek, I, VA h.
hack track that Laroy saw In his drear
smith having tahen an early start with
the idea Of getting the true Lead on tn,
Indiana Loaf deer. But. expert woosis D.
man and hunter m he was. he cuuldn',
compete with Laroy Lyman. par-'c,-
larry when l.aroy had the hunt all a.
out for him In his dreams
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

NctAA nave iAsAltiCA ASCAAh ~
taking a chance. so say the ball players
and others who saw the play
Unusual games and freak plays are
among the things that make baseball
popular The true fan viii miss his meals
for any sort Of a ball game. but let him
see freak play that only occurs three or
four times In many years and no ties Of
love or friendship. 1uty. home, or family
will separate him from congenial lis
tener until he has talked It out OF his
system. Tell the veteran fan a baseball
yarn and then listen for his swift and
generous appreciation.
Huh, he viii remark. Il saw a play
made in 9s that was some play. The
bases were full and" he's of
1t doesn't make the slightest difference
whether you listen patiently or whether
you do not. II you go away he'll tell it
10 himself
The present year in the major leagues
abounds in baseball sensations. Since the
season opened there have been two no-hit
games.l There were six no-hit games IN
1908. In, that year Joss. of Cleveland
pitching against Chicago on October 2.
did not allow a man TO reach first base
Last year, on April Is. when the season
opened In New York. Red Ames held
Brooklyn hitless for nine innings. but
they beat him in the UIlucky thirteenth.
Five one-hit games have taken place
this year There were sixteen in 1909.
The Philadelphia National League team
has worked the triple steal-a feat per-
formed only three times before in the
history OF big league ball. Il was IN the
lsdeiphia-Cincinnan game on the
Reds grounds on May 10 Bransfield.
Magee. and Grant were the principals.
and they started the steal while Fromme
was winding up. Grant scored by slid
ing under the throw. and the other two
moved up one station on the play.
The three other occasions when the
play was successful. with the names Of
the players concerned. are as follows:
September q. lsO5-St Lou!s-Athletic
game: Padden, sugden. and Burkett
April q. 190S-Athleties- Washington
game; Davis. Coombs. and Oldring
April g, -Boston-Athletics game:
Lord. Speaker. and Gessler.
Several triple plays are on the scorers
records for 1910. In fact. thus far it has
been very busy year.
Washington's victory over Cleveland
yesterday puts the club in sixth place.
passing the Chicago White Sox Going
up! THE SPORTING FDfToR
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
NOTES OF THE GAME.

As a slider. Clyde Milan is the best
vaselined proposition We know OF.
The pretty part about IT is that Clyde
slides safe. He doesn't iajure himself He
knows how TO do this acrobatic trick.
which accounts for the close converse
Milan and Cobb INDUCED in during the
recent visit of the Tigers. Ty Cobb put
Clyde next 10 the sliding proposition.
Lajoie is graceful. but he sacrificed en-
ergy for the sake of grace when he
failed to gather Mnan's smash in the
third
Next thing Clyde did was 70 go down
TO second. and feeling that he required
the exercise. seampered home when
Conroy put an Alaska Lacquer between
the shortstop. second baseman. right
fielder. pitcher. catcher. and the rest of
the team.
Didn't the hunt stunt of our own hope
fuls in the fifth disquiet the Clevelanders?
And also in this inning Jack Lelivelt
worked that opposition pitcher. whose
name. by the way, is easier pronounced
when one has hay fever. for base on
balls, thereby forcing in a run.
Conroy's near-Texas Lacquer. followed
by Gessler's hit, added another score in
this inning, which was quite as much as
the most fastidious fan might expect TO
happen.
And then Bob UngIaub's liner between
Lajoie and Turner helped also Fact is.
after the smoke cleared away in the
fifth the home team counted up their
winnings and found they were five to the
good
1t looks 10 Us as though Bob Ungiaub
IS allowing his sentimental sense 70 get
supremacy over his baseball sense. Bob
IS heady player. not easily discour-
aged. but his recent slump seems TO pail
or him, and If this keeps ups fine player
Will be sacrificed.
When It came Turner's turn IN the
eighth he turned wrong. and then Turner
turned his turn into an ignoble out.
Clyde Milan's catch Of Birmingham's
smash In the seventh was one Of the
most spectacular plays ever seen at the
park. Clyde sprinted toward right field
and gathered the ball with one hand.
Luck and clever judgment combined
made this catch one of the classiest
pieces of work that is possible on the
part of an outf1elder.
Meyer isn't bad. he's simply new
Watt
Milan's quick capture and relay OF
Lajoies hit kept the Napoleonite from
reaching not over one base.
There was difference purely palpable
when Johnson relieved Meyer
| Charlie Streets injured hand is rapidly
healing and Doc Quirk says he will
be back in the game next Saturday.
! In the first. Beckendorf got a ball of
the net that would have been a credit tC
even Gabby Street
| Two minutes and a fraction OF a second
was all that was necessary to retire the
/ Cleyelands in the third inning.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
NATIONALS MAKE IT TWO OUT OF THREE FROM MAPS

and two-bagger from Benis' club sent
in one run, and Meyer wilted. johnson
saved the game for the home team, as
the Maps could do nothing with him.
A. base on balls TO Unglaub Becken-
DORIS single, and foree-out gave WASH
ington it's last tally in the eighth.
Mcguire said last night that he did not
know who would pitch the final game
of the series to-day, while MeAleer may
work Doc Reisling.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
SECOND GAME
Mzninex Trims Lynehburg.

Special to The Washington Herald
DanviIle, Va. July 2O.-The league lead
ers started of with dash this after
noon and before the Lynchburgers could
realize what had happened they had
showed four runs across the plate and
cinched the game, finally winning out by
a score Of TO l. -Muiiinex. the recently
acquired pitcher was in great form, scat
terlng his hits well save in the fourth,
when singles by Smith. Levy and Hellar,
one after the other netted one run.
LAughlin. the local catcher. injured his
ankle in sliding back to first base and
VIII probably be out of the game for
two weeks This is a severe blow. as
Laughlln is one of the most valuable men
on the team Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
sTANpINa or LIE cLUBs.

Chicago, July 20.-In one Of the most
sensational and best played games seen
in Chicago this year the Cubs defeated
Brooklyn in a twelve-inning contest
There was but one run scored, that in
the twelfth inning Both teams felded
brilliantly. the three errors made not
counting in the final result Lennox,
Hummel. and Smith executed many DIFF
ficult plays Bell was the hero of the
afternoon until the twelfth inning, when
he fell down hard.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
WIN WITH EASE.
BroOkland Takes 0ne-sided Game
from HygIenic Laboratory.

Starting slowly, but finishing in a rush,
the Brookland team won its first game
in the Marquette League yesterday.
smothering HYGIENE Laboratory. Il 10 3.
Shipley performed en- the rubber for
Rrookland IN the first five innings. and
allowed three hits. all Of which were
made in the first inning Beckett. who
succeeded him. held the HYGIENE team
to one hit for the rest of the game. Bur-
ley. for the losers. twirled fair game,
bur Was wild at critical times. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
ATHLETICS TAKE ANOTHER.
MonOtonOus Grind of Victories for
Leaders Keeps Up.

Q Philadelphia. July 20-It was not so
much a question OF the number Of runs
that the Athletics made as it was that
Chicago could not make any. The
Maekmen only scored two, but in view
of the fact that the Sox never had a
real chance 10 score, those two runs were
very large. II was the mastery pitching
of Coombs that was responsible for the
shut-out Of the Chlcagos. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
taoOoO0oe "a

Left on bases-Brookland. 5; HYGIENE Laboratory,
s. First tase on balls-0h shipley. /; OF Barley,
s Innings pitched-Shipley. 5: Beckert, 4. hits
made-Of Shipiey. 3; Beckett, L Struck out-BS
shirley Z. by Beckett, /; hy Burley l. Two-hsss
hits-(seorge Heiston. Sacrifice hits-W, krug,
Baldas. Stolen bases-W. krug ]. Sullivan. Mid
dlekzuff (2). Moore Batch UmpiTe-Mr. Wood.
Time of Eame-I hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
BEANEATERS NOSE
OUT The PIRATES
Land on Maddox for Two
Triples in the Ninth

Pittsburg. July 2O.-The Beaneaters
nosed out the Pirates in the ninth, when
they landed on Maddox for two triples.
This. with walk and squeeze play, net
ted them three runs. ferguson als0
pitched good ball. and was taken out TO
permit Smith TO bat for him in the
eighth.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

str,ek olt-By Foxen. 6; b. Harmon, l. b. Bach
nan J, by Geyer. s. Hits made-0h Harmon N
s1-s innings; Of BaclInan. ! in % innings on
Rieser. IN innings; on Geyer z in Z. innings
T - IN hares-St. Louis. Il; Philadelphia 8. I'm
nires-MessrS oDay and Brennan. Time Of game
Z hoslrs and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
VERMONT AVENUE FORFEITS.
seaton A. c. Plays Game, Winning
by 7-tO-2 score.

The Vermont Avenue Sunday school
baseball team forfeited to the Seaton
Athletic Club team yesterday. Not to dis
appoint the crowd present, a game was
played with the Gregg Dairy Company
the Seat0ns capturing the contest by
the score OF TO ? The feature of the
game was the twirling of Berlin fer the
winners. The seaton club sends forth
an open challenge TO any uniformed nine
In the District averaging seventeen or
eighteen years. Address the manager,
Mr.. ], W. Mcmahon. 17A Seventh street
northwest. Score:
R.H.E
seaso4 A. c..........I2oIo so0x-7 u 5
GEesg's Daig..A... . "a ;
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
STANDARDS BOYS LOSE.
NewboId's Terrific speed Csnses
Their Defeat.

The Bureau OF standards ball team de-
feated the Photographic ofice band yes
terday by the score of 10 2.
The winners had a very strong lineup
and played a splendid game in the field,
but were a trife weak with the stick.
Newbold ard Grcghan both pitched
mastery ball. but the formers speed
proved TO be 10 much for the Navy boys.
Score.
R.H E.
Bureau Of st'ds..... 2OO ooOs KS /
Hydro OHsee 0 0 10 3
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Twohase hits-Cobb Speaker. Willetts, Three
base hit-Stahl Sacrifice hits-LatheTs, EnElc T.
Jones f2 Bush Stolen bases-Cobb q. Stahl,
Crawford ~. Hooper. Left on baSes-BostOn. Z:
Detroit, u First base on halls-Of Collins, .; OF
WiTletts 2 Hit BY pitcher-By Wiletts / Struck
Ou.-By Collins 4 BY Willetts 3 Umpifes-Messrs.
Connolly and KERN. Time Of game-2 hours and Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Left on basos-Ss. Louis g; New York g. First
base on baIls-Of Petty, ). Struck out-By Petty.
): by Damn s. Home run-Lanofte. Two base hit
Roach Sacrifice 7itS-Stone Nee Quinn. stolen
bases-Stone. HaFtk=ll Newman. Wolter Chase
Gardner 20 Laporte Passed balI-Afitchei I'm
pires-Messrs. Dneen and Evans. Time Of game-z
hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Galvestcn-Gslveston. ?: Dallas. ? tten in
niDEs: daTknessl.
At Fort woFth-Fort Worth. /; Waco. 2 Second
rame-Fort Wersh. 2: Waco. O.
At HOuston-Houst0H 4; Shreveport 3
At San Antonio-San Antonio, 4; Oklahoma
City 3
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Joplin, Mo-. July 2O-By winning to-
days game. which was fits nineteenth
consecutive victory. the Joplin team In
the Western Association equaled the
worlds record established by the White
SOx.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
RED sOx HALTED BY TIGERS.
After Nine Straight, Errors Let the
Champions WIN Game.

Boston. July A-Although Collins again
pitched a fine game for Boston. the
Tigers stopped the Red Soxs onward
march by winning an eleven-inning game
to-day. 3 TO 2. Boston had won nine
straight. Errors by Speaker. Stahl. and
Engle each accounted for as many De-
frnif rms Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Left on bases-Chieago. a: Athletics E. Bases on
balls-Of Scott, & Of Young. 2; of COMBS }.
Struck out-By Young. !; by COMBS. J. Double
pays-Barry to Collins 10 Davis 81 Umpires-
Messrs. oLoughlin and Egan Time Of game
hour and o minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Two-base hits-DuTlin. DoEney. Burns. Home run
-Deylin. Left on hases-New York. 6: Cincinnati.
1. Double piay-McLean 70 Egzn. Triple play
Downey 10 Egau. Struck 0ut-By Buns. 5; b.
Ames. 2: by CrandaI. J. Base Balis-Of Rurns.
/. Hit h. pitcher-By Burns. SnodgTass. Hits-O1
Ames. & Time Of eame-l hour and II minutes
umpires-Messrs. RigIer and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
GIANTS LOSE THE LAST.
Triple Play RObs MeGraw's Men
When victory Is Near.

Cincinnati. July 9-The Giants lost
the final game Of the Red series by the
score Of 20 5. Burns was hammered all
over the lot by McGraw's men. but a
triple play with men on second and third
robbed the Giants OF victory. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
EASY FOR THE PHILLIEs.
Eastern Team Walks Away with
Game at ST. Louis.

ST Louis. July Philadelphia walk
cd away with to-day's game. winning
from St Louis. II 20 ? The locals could
do nothing with Foxen. while the ST.
Louis pitchers were all pounded hard.
Sr0ra
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
LAPORTE'S HITTING WINS.
Home Run Aids HighIaDders Down
the Browns.

New York. July 2o-Laporte's hitting
won for the Highlanders to-day. He
made a home run in the fourth inning
and batted home the winning run in the
tenth. After the fifth inning, Quinn was
too much for the Browns Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
Ronnolee Ge.s Even Breal.

Roanoke. Va, July 2o-To-day's dou-
ble-header. ike that OF yesterday, was
an even split. Petersburg taking the first
by the score of s to ard Roanoke the
second by the score Of 2 TO l. Andrada.
on the firing line for the locals in the
first game, had miserable support, while
Doane. who returned the other day from
Cleveland, had superb support in the sec
ond contest Bobby Vail confronted
Doane, making two former big leaguers
.pitted against each other. Welcher
twiTled in great form for the visitors in
the first engagement. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
NoW GUS.

Who IS It that the fans al hatei
Who should be kept outside the gate3
Who some day will meet an awful fste7
Who makes decisions that are awful rawf
Who likes 70 hear the players jaw?
Who makes the bleacherites 10 anguish claw
Who thinks he Is Il without a doubt?
Who calls man safe when he should BE- out
Who doesn't know what he's talking about!
TONY SOUSA.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

TEo-baSe hit--NagneT. IhTee-Easa nits-becE W.
Flynn Abbsticcilio. Stolen hases-wilS0n. sweeney.
Sacrifice hfts-Wagner Graham Wilson. Do1his
play-AiiIer 70 Graham. First base 90 balls-O1
MADDOX !: of Ferguson. J. Struck 0ut-By Mad
dox, 3; b. Ferguson, ;. HIT by pitcher-Fy FeTgu-
son. /: ny Evans J. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN sBa
Kane. Time Of game-l hour and As minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Two-base hit-Eilis Three-base hits-Betes K0-
netcby. Double plays-knabe 10 BTansaeld %
Higgins 10 Kenetchy 70 Mowrey. Passed ball
Doom. Hit by pitcher--By Fo1en, l. First base on
balls-oh Harmon. 2; Of Fo1en. !; Of Rieger. ;
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, A, Norfolk, 8,

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Norfork. Va, July 2o.-Waish was un-
steady In two innings this afternoon and
Richmond won from Norfork 4 TO g. The
Colts scored one from a hit batsman in
the third and another from base on
balls ii the fourth. The locals punched
hits on Morrissey In the first and eighth
innings. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2 First base
on errors-Washington 2; Cleveland. l.
Left on bases-Washington. 6: Cleveland
8 First base on bails-On Groom ]: off
Mitchell. 3: of Koestner, ?. Innings
pitehed-Bg Groom, .; by Meyer y; by
ner, T. Hits made-Off Groom. 5: of
Meyer. s; of Johnson. ]: of Koestner, O.
Struck out-By Groom. !; by Johnson, 3;
by Mitchell. /; by KOestner, 4 Two-base
Welt, Turner. StovaH. Stolen bases-Ali-
Ian (2l, Gessler Double play-Lajoie TO
St0vall Wild pitch-Groom. Passed ball
-Bemis. Umpire--Mr Perrine Time of
camel hour and Is minutes. Attendance.
2l0l.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
BROOKLYN DOWNED
IN GRAND CONTEST
Cubs Score Only Run of Game
in Twelfth Inning.
! Yesterdays RESULTS.

Boston, 81 Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago, L; Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, o. New York, ..
Philadelphia, III ST. Louis, 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn at Pfttsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
MAPS ARB EASY
FOR The NATIONALS
Home Team Captures Free
hitting Game, 8 to 4.
MOVER IS GIVEN A TRIAL

New Pitcher Only Looks at Three
Men, When Johnson Goes in and
stops Slaughter Local Batsmen
Connect for Five Hits and as Many
Runs in the Fifth Chapter.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

.one out when winning nun Scored.
fBatted for Pfeister IN the ninth.
rooklyn........,.... 0 0 Q 0 0 o o 0 90
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 IL
Tsss-hasa hif--Ienn0x Tbree-hass hH-sjheoz-
ard Sacrifice hits-ErNin 2 Stolen hase-EyeTs
Struck out-By Bell (: by Pfeisier. 6: b. Mcintyre
8 Bass on balls-On PfeisieT, l. Double play
Smith 20 Hummel to Burch. LET; bass-Brook-
I'm. Z: Chicago. 2 Umpires-MeSsES. Jehnsione and
EAso0. Tine Of gsmo-2 hours sn3 IS minutes-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, 81 Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, 2, Chicago, o.
New York, 2, ST. Louis, I.
Detroit, 3, Boston, 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cleveland at Washington.
ST. Louis Mt New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

-Batted fer Fsrguson IN the eighth.
Tran fer Flynn IN the ninth.
1Bztted for Maddox In the ninth
Boston ........... o 0 3-s
Pittsburg. ..................-. e-3