davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
MANY Signs AT EMPIRE CITY
Race Track Closes After Most Sue
cessful Season.
FOllie Levy Barely FORCES 10 abe
Front and Wins the Arrow
Selling Stakes.

New York. Aug. 3-Racing at Empire
City came to an end to-day. and. Incl
dentally. the local season was concluded
for this year at least. AS soon as the
last event had been decided the band
played "Aul Lang Syne" and many old
friends said good-by. perhaps for all time.
Then the regulars. who were going to
Saratoga made a bee line for the Cava-
naugh special train. which left the Grand
Central Depot at $50 .. m.
FOllie Levy was the winner of the Ar
row Selling Stakes. Knapp got away
slowly while Mexoana went to the front.
But at the head Of the stretch Follie Levy
began TO overhaul Mexoana. and finally
won cleverly by three parts Of a length.
Summaries:
FIRST RACINE and a half furlonrs. Big
Stick. 100 Garner. - 70 s. won: Salvolatile. ll5
Reid. % !, second; Doninus Aryi ll2 fDarisl
TO ?, third Time, I;i2 %. La Sale Rovsi
ONYX. Henry Munroe, and May Bride also r1n.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and half frlongs
Ivabel. lN tArchibaldl, II to 10. won: Busy Miss
l@ Thomas Is TO /, second; Ayame. l07 CCreevyj
70 /. third. Time. l97 IS. Hiccough Lange
Vanity Fair, Nosegay Ben Lasca. Excellence. Gun
Stick. and Alexandra also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and twenty yards supersti-
ton. l09 Reid. 10 l. won; Apache. is (Garnerl
TO 2. second: Nimbus. lis CsIcGee), 20 5, third
Time. 1,i2 is. Three starters.
FOURTH RACE-SiI flTlongS Follie Levy, IL
Knapp, ! 70 2 won; Mexoana 81 tBenschotenl
90 l. second Tubal 10 (Scoville) 10 20 l, third
Time. ILL S. Galley Slave also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Star Charter. III
Davis 10 l. won; Shacketon III (Archibald)
TO 5. second; Hectagon. III Tbomasl. 3 TO l.
third. Time, la2 - Hesitate. Stare. Dixie and
Husky Lad also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards. Neither
most. l02 (ThOmasl, to l. won Harvey f. s.
(McCaheyl. 20 I. second: Wander. IS Hoffman,
20 2. third. Time. la2 Question Mark. Gliding
Belle, San Vito. Shawnee. and Star Gowan also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04


st. Louis. Aug. S.-Manager McAleer
feels somewhat discouraged at having
two OF his best players put out Of the
game here. Dolly" Gray. who was hit
on the arm by batted ball. will be out
Of the fray for at least a week. And,
according to McAleer. his star left
handler was showing his best form just
at the present time. Lelivelt, who was
spiked on the knee by Newman, viii
also be out for a week. which means
that Bob Unglaub will hold down the
initial corner until such time as Lelivelt
can get back to his position. Lelivelt
viii probably be out for ten days or more.
Some one ventured to say 10 McAleer
to-day that his club was meeting with
some tough breaks here. and Jim replied:
Yes, rather tough. but then it's all in
the game. and that's what makes base
ball what it is to-day" Continuing, Nc
Aleer said: when 1 took Gray out of
the game and put Reisling In I was sure
he would beat the Browns. IG wasn't be-
cause I was short Of pitchers that sent
him back. simply a case Of where he had
beaten st. Louis in most every game he
fident he could turn the trick again"
McAleer is Of the opinion that Detroit
still has an outside chance to win the
American League pennant The Tigers
are playing ball, and don't forget t."
says McAleer. IAN Jennings needs is 10
keep his pitchers travelling along at top
speed and Detroit win be up there when
the season closes"
After playing the Browns two games
tomorrow, Washington viii hike for
Chicago
Owing TO the rain to-day. which forced
a pOstpOnement Of the Browns Washing
ton game the fans will be served with a
double bill tomorrow afternoon at
Sportsman Park. The first battle will
be called promptly at o'clock. Presi-
. dent Hedges was very much disappointed
to-day for having to call Off the con-
test, because he believes the Browns have
struck a winning stride.
Washington's manager is more than
anxious TO even UP matters in the series
with the Browns. Pitcher Walter john
son has been on his farm In Kansas for
several days. and no doubt will be in
up-top shape when ne goes on the job
tomorrow afternoon. It will be remem-
bered that the last time Washington
showed here Johnson was out OF town
when the team arrived. but suddenly put
in an appearance on Sunday afternoon
and took fall out Of the Browns. These
little trips 20 Kansas apparently put
Walter right on edge TO go the route at
wonderful speed
Groom is not such an easy man to get
away with, provided his team mates give
him any kind OF support, and Bob will
twirl one of the games. The Browns will
likely use Bailey and Lake.
The old Chicago American League
Park, where three championship pen
nants and one worlds championship nag
fiuttered above the heads Of frenzied
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04


who did it," IS the question.
The answer is: "Bev. G."
-PetWorth Pleasantries
For the fourth time in three years the
Petworth Baby Dolls succeeded in sock
ing the short end to the Brightwood
Tramps yesterday in the Suburban
League. Incidentally. they inserted the
sharp edge Of defeat under BrightwoOds
fifth rib with all the science and effec-
tiveness Of a Sicilien gentleman in the
dark, locking the pennant hopes Of the
Tramps in large, iron-bound chest and
losing the key
'Bev" Garrett and Dick Robertson
opposed each other in the box, and the
little Petworth twirler entirely outpitch-
ed his rival He allowed but four hits,
all scattered, and was very effective in
the pinohes, The only run that Bright
wood scored was the result Of an error,
followed by Bergman's tvvo-base hit.
After winning eight straight games and
thirsting for more worlds TO conquer,
the Tramps looked like a harder nut
than Petworth was able 20 crack, but
CARROTS shoots and slants entirely baf-
fed the hard-hitting Brightwooders. and
Petworth trimmed them with the great
est ease.
Babe" Torney was the bright partc-
ular star Of the afternoon. Out Of four
trips 10 the pan the little fellow slam
+ med out a quartet Of safeties, and cross
ed the counting block with half Of Pet
worth's runs. he also made a shoe
string catch Of Murphys short fly TO
right in the last inning. robbing the
: fghting Irishman OF at least two-base
hit
Bob Evans kept up his good work.
driving out a pair Of singles and playing
a perfect game at the initial station.
Ferry" Fague also played well at first
base. getting one hit out OF three times
I'D and drawing in all kinds OF wide
throws at first
Petvvorth scores In Third.
Neither team scored until the third in
ming. when pushed two taliies
across the counting block With one
out in that stanza. ToTney singled and
stole second. Seitz struck out. but Cleve-
land let the third strike get away from
him. Seitz reaching first and Torney
third before the ball could be put in play
again. Dempsey's single brought the two
men In.
In the fourth chapter Brightwood made
its only run. With two out, Mossberg
mauled Plunkett's offering and the little
! Brightwooder reached first in safety.
/ Bergman then slammed a double 10 left.
bringing Plunkett IN. Petworth scored
again in the sixth on Stewards inheld
single and Ciayton's double. The anal
run was made in the last inning, singles
by Torney and Evans accounting for it.
This defeat puts BrightwoOd entirely
out Of the running as pennant~Possi-
bility. The race has frightened down tc
I Petworth and WOODBURY.. These two
( teams viii play each other twice during
the coming week. II PetwOrth can wiz
one of these games II viii put them in a
position from where il viii be hard for
Woodburn 10 dislodge them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Saratoga.

guaranteed gus value $500; five and half fur,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Dudo Archdale blk. m. by Archdale-
Dude Edgmont by Eunont Chief
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Runs-Parent. Baker @. Two-base hits-Baker.
Parent. Sacrifice hit-Tannehil- Struck Out-By
Bender. Z. by Young. 8. Bases on halls-Of Bender
1; of Young l. Double psys-Baker 20 Collins 70
Davis; Bender % Barry 90 DAVIS; Tannehill 70
French 10 Collins; Purteu 20 French TO Collins LETT
on bases-Pladephia 8: Chicago. 2 Hit by
Iitcher-By Bender. /: b. Young. 1. Wild pitch
Young. Umpires-AIessrs Pcuino and Dineen- Time
Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
OLIVES LAND SHUT.oUT.
Sullivan Strikes Out Twelve end Al
lows Only -Four BingIes.

Although they tried very hard the
Georgetown team could not pull the Olives
oct Of first place. in the Olympia League.
Even the presence Of Riddle. OF Ianhat-
tan: Norriss. Of Cornell Company. and
BurreH, Of the Alexandra Cardinals,
could not give them victory. and they
went down to defeat. to =
BuTell was hit hard and timely and
was lucky to get off with only three
runs against him. Sullivan's air-tighj
pitching practically won the game for the
Olives, as he allowed bat four hits. and
struck out twelve men in seven innings.
but one man reaching third base, and
only l.un raa.hirnc- $500 49,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
The score.

Runs-To-uey o.. Lett. Plunkett, Stewart Left
on bsses-PetW0rth. 5; BrightWood, 3. Struck out
By Robertson. 9. by Garrett 2 Two-base hits
Bergman. Tcney. Clayton Sacrhoe hits-Plurkett.
Birch. Stolen bases-Torney. Lett. Fague stewart,
Eyans. Double play-AIosSberg 20 Evans 10 O'Neill.
Passed bals-Cleveland o., Umpire-ME. sherman.
Tine Of game-I hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
SPRING BIG SURPRISE.

Navy Yard spoiled what little hope
Sewage Pumping Station had for the
Capital City League pennant by giving
the Station boys a good trouncing, to 2.
Martin and Litz played well in the
field, while Steele's home rua was the
feature in the batting line. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Runs-Collingsworth (2l. Rapp. Dampier Wilker-
SON. Tansil. Herman. Leonard Clements. Diver
Graham. Left on bases-St Martins. g. Twning s.
First base on bals-Of Brady. 3: OF Burke 5; of
Leonard 4. Innings pitchcd-By Brady. Is: by
Burke 23 bits made-Oh Brady. 5; on Burke .
Struck out-By Brady. ]; by Burke 4; By Leonard
g. Three-base Indictments. Two-base hts
DpVney. Giebel Collingsworth. Sacrifice hits-Co-
lingswoTth. Wilkerson. Rapp. Stolen bases-Graham
o. Double plays-HerTiman 10 Dampier 10 Col
lingsWorth; Downey 70 Graham to Hiser Hit By
pitcher-By Brady tTansiln. Wild pitches-B Brady
Burke Passed hall-GiebG. Umrire-Mr. Dough-
crty. Tine Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

hUUa-IUTUlIs DIM II.IIIIUl UlIIl T dIAEIIUfI- q
Gardiner ~. Two-base hits-Lajoie, Cree. Sacri-
fee hits-Knight Austin %. First base on balls
on Quinn, /; Oh Falkerberg 3 Left on bases
New York. 8; Cleveland. 3 Struck out-By Quinn
3; by Falkenberg. s. Wild pitches-Quinn. ? I'm
pires-Messrs. KERN and Connolly. Time Of game
! hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Norfolk Is NOsed Ont.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. Aug with Doane
pitching, Roanoke managed to take the
last game from Norfolk. to l, in ten
innings Doane held Norfolk 70 four
hits. and three o. them were scratches
Roanoke scored the winning run on
Pressly's three-base hit 10 right. the ball
bounding over Bonner's head. and New
.ton's scratch hit to third Score:
r. II. F
Roanoke. 10000 - .
Norfolk............. 0 0 0 OIL >
Battories-Doane and Schmidt; Wash and Nun
son. Umpres-Messrs. Westervelt and Mace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
The scnre.

Runs-Schulte. Tinker. Archer. Left on bases
Chicago. 6: New York. 6 Bases on haIs-On
Pfeistcr. .; Of Wntse 3. Struck out-By PfeiSter,
q BY Wtse 2 Thrcu-blse hit-Archer Two.
base hit-Tinkcr. sacrifice hits-Honman. Tinker.
Wiltse. Sacrifice fes-Archer Pfester Double
plays-Evers 20 Tinker 20 Chance. Tinker 10 EveIs
20 Chance. Umpires-Messrs Klein and Kane.
Time Of Eame-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
PIRATES TROUNCE
PHILLlES TWICE
PittSburg Replaces New York
in Race for Flag.

Philadelphia. Aug 3-Pittsburg broke
the Phillies' winning streak by winning
double-header by 4 to 1 and to 1. Mo-
rem outpitched Leiheld in the 6rst, but
lost the game owing to wild throws by
Doom and Walsh In the second con-
test Pittsburg hit Ewing hard at times.
Magee's hitting featured the day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
7 IS -. = D = % J
-Batted Tor koney 10 the ninth.

huns-honey. EvanS Bresnahan. Wheat Dalton
Burch ~. LIT on bases-St Louis g. BROOKLYN
10 Bases on balls-Of Enrich. 5. OF Bachmau J..
on Geyer. /; Of Bresnahan. /: Of Cabbie &: OF
Scsnlon. . Struck Out-By Zmich. 2; by Crabble
J.; By ScanlOn. . Two-base hits-MoWrey. Lennox
o.. Sacrifice hits-Zacher Dauber lz Bergen
Sacrifice fies-Zacher Dalton. Stolen bases
Burch, Daubert. Hummel. Double plays-Zacher to
Koney: Bachman to Bresnahan 70 Mowrey: Bres-
nahan 10 Phelps b Honey; Smith 10 Hummel 10
Daubert. Wild pitchcs-Zmich. Crabble Hit hJ
pitcher-By Cubhle. .; b. Scanion. /. Hits-On
Zmich. I In Is innings; OF Bachman. in I
inning; OF Gcycr. O; OF BreSnahan. 5 in .
innings: OF Crahble ; in Is innings. Umpires-
Messrs Eason and Johnstone. Tine Of game-2
hours and = minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
SECOND GAME

Runs-Collins. Hsrzog o. Sharpe. Mattern. Two
base hit-Sharpe. Sacihce hts-Collins. Miller
Mattern. Double pays-Smith to Shean; Smith 70
Herzog to Abbatcchio Left on bases-Boston. =:
Cincinnati. Z. Bases on balls-Of Burns. L; on
Mattern. 2 Struck out-By Mattern 6; by Gas
par. ]. Balk-Mattern. Umpires-Messrs Rigler
and Emslie Time q game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
rIRsr CANE

Rgns-Colhns Heroes. Graham. ShCan. Sweeney.
Bescher. Hooitzell. Mitchell. Mcmillan. Three
base hit-NicLcan- Sacrifice fy-Herzog. Sacrifice
hit-R. Miller. Stolen hases-Herzog. Collins.
Sharpe. Double pay-Abbaticchio 20 Shean 20
Sharpe. Left on hases-BostOn. s: Cincinnati. S.
Bases on balls-Of Suggs. 5; OF Frock . bit by
pitcher-By Suggs. !. Struck out-By Suggs. !: by
Frock Umpires-Nlessr Rigler and Emslie.
Time Of gEme-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Chicago, Aug. with two men out
and a man on second base and the score
tied in the ninth inning, Mclean, the new
right fielder OF the White SoX, dropped
Murphy's easy fly allowing Baker 10
score the winning run for Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
GAME PROVES A FARCE.
Brooklyn Trounces st. Louis Car
dinals, 3 to 3.

New York. Aug. 3-To-day's game IN
Brooklyn was somewhat OF a comedy.
tried three pitchers, and final
ly went into the box himself Even
that could not keep the Brooklyas from
winning. Crabble. a recruit, tried his
hand in the box for the Brooklyns. but
was wild and ineffective. Higgins and
Konetchy were bounced for kicking.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
DOVES TRIP RED LEGS.
fake sweet Revenge by Grabbing
Two Hard-fought BnttIea.

Boston, Aug. 3.-The Doves took re-
venge on Cincinnati to-day by winning
two games from the Reds. A batting
rally. after Cincinnati had a lead. gave
Boston the first game. while the Doves
got the jump on the visitors in the sec
ond game. Scores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
Fat Mems club to PIav Ran

The jolly Fat Mems baseball club is
getting in shape to don their uniforms
for a series of games to be PLAYED in
September. John Graf. the mar ager,
has arranged games with the c. levy
Chase Club and others, and expect, TO
put a good team In the field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York. Aug. S-Archer's batting
won tO-day's game for the Cubs. He
scored Tinker with triple in the fifth.
and his sacrifice fly brought Schultz in in
the seventh. The Giants could do nothing
with Pfeister and were shut out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

As'iii' ffAAapus want NaArAf AAabNts hiA1llf
Wagner o. Left on bases-Pittsourg. s.: Philadel-
phia. 2. Bases on balls-Of Ewing. l. Struck cut
By Camnitz. s. By Ewing l. Home run-Walsh
Three-base hits-Magee Gibson Two-blSe hits
Wilson, Byme, Mage. Luderus. Sacrifice hits
llyun, Camnitz Stolen basos-Byrne. Leach Hit
By ritcher-By Philippe /. Umpircs-8lcssrz
Brennan and O'Day. Time u gamC-l hour and -
minutes. Attendanca-l0O00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Runs-Niss Hunt o.. Miss Fletcher 81. Miss
Simpson o. Miss Grace C0. Miss Hinwood o.. Miss
Schultz 49, Miss Jeffries 81. Miss Bones (N, Miss
Brown t5l. Miss Bother. Lens. Lille Anna. First
base on balls-0f Edith Bones. S; of Theresa, 10.
Struck out-By Bones. s. Home run-Ruth Fletcher.
Three-base hits-Boues. Fletcher. Simpson. Stolen
bases-AIary Grace 81. Rena Hinwocd, Rose Schultz.
Umpire-NIr Berkeley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
pacing 5 in 81: pure N.Om.
Hospital Team Challenges

The baseball team OF the Government
Hospital for the Insane has a few open
dates, and is anxious 10 play any of the
strong District teams Address 3 r.
King. manager. Government Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
LELIVELT AND GRAY ARE
BOTH OUT OF IT FOR WEEK
Groom and Johnson Down to TwirI in DOubIe-header
This Afternoon Sporting Gossip.

fans in days gone by. has outlived It's
usefulness and will soon be a place ex-
istent only in memory The work OF
demolition viii be begun by contractors
to-day. Comiskey has donated paI& o.
the structural work to ST. Ignatius' Col
lege, and ether portions Of the plant viii
be transferred to the new grounds az
Thirty-fourth street and Shields avenue.
The old White Sox fans hate to see the
ancient battle ground disappear They
remember the days when they rose from
the board seats Of the bleachers and
with thousands Of voices blended into
unity cheered Davis. Altrock. Isben.
Robe, Duffy, Donahue, or Fielder Jones
for some brilliant play which averted
threatened disaster
The new home Of the Sox is vastly
more pretentious and more Up to date,
bat the veteran rooters cannot forget
that it lacks the seasoning Of many
critical moments when the entreaty to
hit 'er out" 20 put II over" or TO
get il, boy" went up to heaven like a
prayer from the hearts of the masseJ
bleacherites.
formr camping ground as any Of the
others. Comiskey gave voice 10 this
sentiment in the following words:
It's like pulling teeth TO give up the
old place. That park developed the most
loyal band OF roOters in the history of the
game. and I should like TO call them all
together for one rouslng farewell before
the wreckers take hold OF the grounds.
Those fans have stuck with the Sox
through thick and thin year after year.
and / dare say they will regret the pass
ing Of the park fully as much as l."
A dispatch from Spokane. Wash. says:
Frank W. Smith. promoter and patron
OF clean sports, is arranging for a party
OF go baseball fans from various parts of
the Northwestern States and provinces.
travelling in special train, 70 attend the
worlds championship series at the close
Of the regular season. The trip will oc-
cupy from two TO three weeks. depending
upon where the series is PLAYED Stops
will be made In the principal cities to and
from the objective point Smith. who has
been identified with every sporting event
OF Importance in Spokane and the North
west since 1856. says there viii be at least
80 men and women from Spokane In the
party, the rest coming from other cities
in Washington and adjoining States and
the provinces of British Columbia and
Alberta. More than fifty reservations
have already been made. The excursion
is not moneY-paking enterprise. The
actual cost OF the train and service is 20
be apportioned among those joining the
party. the promoter dcrating his time in
the interest OF the sport
Addie Joss. Cleveland's former main-A
stay in the box. is out OF the game for
the remainder Of the season. Addie hurt
his arm three weeks ago, and was treated
by a Boston physician. who was unable
70 give him much relief. Joss is now at
home in Toledo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERpAY,s REsULTs.

Bankers League-Game postponed.
Capital CITY Lesgue-Navy Yard s; Sewage Pump
ing Station. ,
Independence League-St. Martin s: Twining
Terminal Railroad Y NJ. c. A League-Game
postponed
Olympus Leagle-Olives. 8; Georgetown. O.
Suburban Lcague-Petworth (; Brightwood. !.
Sunday School League-Sxth. 8: Peck. 0 for
feited)
Colored Departmental Lesgue-War and Navy. u;
Agriculture, G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bankers League-No game.
Capital City Leagae-KenilWoTth rs. Aioysius.
Commercial Loaguc-Herald rs Andrews
Independence League-Manhaftan Vs. National
Union.
Olympia Loague-Spartans vs.. st. Stephens.
Southern Railway Leagne-Trafc vs. Operating.
Suburban League-Petworth vs.. Takoma.
Sunday School League-Anacostia vs.. Ninth
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A. Leaue-station
rs. rrainmen
cOlosed Departmental League-Post-ofacO W Bu-
reau
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
DanviIIe Wins Easily.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Danville, Va, Aug. 3.-Danville made It
three straight to-day from Petersburg by
winning the contest with scarcely an eff
fort. The visitors appeared demorallzed
In to-day's contest and were weak both
in the box and in the field The Red Sox
practically won the game In the first two
innings, when seven men scored as a re-
suit Of six hits, base on balls. two
errors, and two wild throws by Welcher
The locals had the game well in hand at
all stages. and were very feet on the
bases. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
The Scores.

-DITNE, L0Ill- DlI10N, D-lIell, -Ils-7
First base bals-OH Leiheld 8: of Moren. s.
Left on hases-Phuadelphia 9. Pittsburg s Struck
out-By Leiheld {; By Moren, 3. Home run
Magee. TWo-lase hits-Magee. Doolin. Sacrifice
hits-Leach 2 Byrnc l. Stolen base-ByTne. Dou-
be play-Mckechnie 10 Wagner 20 Flynn Hit by
pitcher-By LeiAcld. /; by Moren. l. Umpires-
Nessrs O'Day and Brennan. Time Of gamo-l hour
and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Bill shipke, former washington infeld-
err, now with Western League club. is
Vut Of the game with broken finger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Runs-Ekendorf. Myers. Freeman. Struck out
By sullivan Z; By Buyren. T. Two-base hit-Sul-
Ivan. Stolen bases-MaItin. E. Bromley Hause-.
Double play-Burlasque to Hauser TO Lewis. Hit By
Iitcher-By sullivan e. Bromley. Umpire-Nlr
Murphy. Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Runs-Edmrnds 80. Sudler a. Barnwen. John
son, Freeman. Walker, Davis. Sims Logan Car
roll Grant. Andrews. Morris. Earned u1ns-War
and Navy, s. Agriculture. l. First base by errors
War and May, !; Agriculture. p Left on bases
War and Nays z; Agriculture. s First base on
balls-Oh johnson, /; on Grant Hits made-Oh
johnson, s; on Grant, Is. Struck out-By Johnson
Il: By Grant 4. Three-hase hit-Barnwen Two
base hits-Edmnnds ~. Johnson ~. Logan Sac
mics hits-Dayis. Jones. Stolen bases dnnuuds
%. Sudler. Johnson, Carter. Logan. Double play
sudler 10 Edmunds 20 Walker Hit by pitcher-By
johnson, 2: By Grant. l. Umpire-Mr Harley.
Time q camel hour and Is minutes