davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26

ana .. T. Goan Of katonah. y. Y.
We're at the OcaIa House last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26

An elegant line Of fine stationery at
the Court Pharmacy. The DrugStor,
on the Square,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26

w. 7. Matthews of Palatka was al
the cca,a House last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26

{. A. Arms and {. w. Phillips OF
New York We're at the Ocala HOus,
last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
| through trains:

Solid through trains: Pullman
Sleeping and Observation Car and
Free Reclining Chair Car Jacksonville
To Chicago: Dining Cars between CO.
lumbuS and Fulton; through Sleeping
cars Jacksonville and 81 Louis. Buff
fet Parlor Car Tampa 10 jacksonville.
For Sleeping Car Reservations or
any additional information. communi-
cate with
y. w FRITOT. D. P. A 4. c L.
13S East Bay Street. Jack sonviue. Fla.
j. G. KIRKLAND. D. P. A. a. c. L.
80 Madison. street Tampa Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26

Mrs. Guy Tnrh and littl, dar-ht,r
have returned from their visit t.
Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26

x Of P. meet Monday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
ERRORS ARE COSTLY
Commissioners Win Hard
Game from PetwOrth.
WOODWARD IN LMELIGHT
His Heady Playing Nips PetwOrth
Rally in the Bud in Fourth Session.
Hurley Bats and Fields Well.
Seitz Bangs Ont n Triple, Which
Goes to the Fence.

Errors In the opening round proved the
downfall Of the Petworth nine when the
Suburbanites tackled the Commissioners
at Capital City Park yesterday. and the
Departmental Leaguers came away with
the big end OF the score. 4 to l.
Barnes twirled good ball. and with any
kind OF backing by his team mates would
have come off a winner. The Petworth
tribe garnered seven bingles of Byrd.
three Of them being punched IN the third.
but only one run resulted. due 10 poor
base running.
Petworth pulled of a fast double play
IN the third inning. which was the best
bit of team play displayed by either side
during the eight sessions.
The individual fielding honors all went
70 the Departmental champs In the
third Hurley leaped high in the air and
speared Oakley's drive with his gloved
hand Evans hit a slow one down the
first base line In the fourth, which Dutch
Hessler caught. but threw Wild 10 the
initial sack when Byrd attempted 10
cover that cushion. Woodward was or
the Job, however. and by backing UP first
he caught Hesslers wild heave and
nipped Lanky Bob racing down 70 sec
end. Because Evans beat the throw 20
the bag he was given a hit. and only
Woodward's good backing up saved Hess
Ter from being charged with an error.
AS Dempsey and Mosberg followed with
singles, had Big Bob reached second
safely, Petworth would have had at least
one more run, and probably two.
Woodward again came into the lime
light in the sixth. when he made a
magnificent catch Of Dempsey's hard
foul near the first base line seats.
Seitz made the longest hit OF the game
when he tapped one Of Byrd's ch0ICest
shoots 10 the fence in deep left IN the
seventh for a triple. Hessler. Handiboe.
and Byrd connected for doubles. Mos
berg and Hurley each made two hits
rwu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
CHERRYOLA WINS HANDICAP
Helmet, the Favorite, Breaks and
Finishes Badly.
Harrignn and Field Mouse Take The
Lead, but Are Passed by
CherryOla.

Saratoga, Aug. 9.-The feature event
was handicap for all ages, for which
Helmet was the choice. but he broke
slowly and was always in the ruck. Co.
hort rushed out in front with great speed.
followed by Harrigan and Field Mouse,
but he soon stopped. Harrigan and Field
Mouse then went on 10 the middle Of
the stretch. where Cherryola, a 10 10 I
shot, coming from away back. overhauled
them and won easily by three lengths.
Harrigan quit. and Field Mouse took the
place. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Si1 furlougs Rose Queen. ls
iDuganl. % 70. WOO; Sir Alve=ot 10 lAr~hibsldI
Is 70 5. second: Herpes. l03 ,Scovillei. - 70 =
third. Tine. lib. Van Den and Takahirz also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase two miles Strure.
10 tLynchl. 10 g. Won Diebold. 80 Pending. i
10 3 SECOND. Time, d. Two starters.
THIRD RACE-Five and a half furlongs Rogen,
lm ODuganl. Is 20 J. won Helen Barbee. l0i
lATchibald. 20 ]. seoond; Ladazette. . tGaruerl
70 l. third Tine, lbs s. Shooting Spray Eagle
Bird. Naughty Lad, Kounak Ben Iomond Bobby
BOYER. War jig. and Archduke also ran.
FOURTH HACE-MilC. Cherryoia. Jos JMoorel 70
% l. won. Field Mouse. I4 lDugznl % l. second
Black Mate. % tGamcrl 2 70 l. third. Time. 90.
Hau1gan. Fauntieroy. Uncas Chief Helmet Is0vetie.
Rosseaux, shannon, Nin'bls. ard Ccho7t also nm.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and quarter Hilltop ir
HERBERT. is Do s. Won. Taboo I03 DAVIS s 10 1
second; LADY Esther. lol tkceucrl. 20 T. third.
Tine. - Norbitt. Scaria Dullcare. Perry. John
son. Falcsda. and Rockstoue also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlonrs- Heathert-ocrn los
lButweD. IS 70 5. won, Prince Caliaway. 100 tThom-
as. y 20 ]. second. Via Octaria los CDugari g %
:. third. Time l;i3 Is Swannanoa. Leah. Bour-
bon Bean, Hectagon Mutineer. Football Faiy
story Pharoah. Amald. Picola;a Huelna, Bob Yer
non, and Marjorie A. also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30

Better all-arOund playing enabled The
Herald nine to defeat Twining at Nc
Devitts Field yesterday. to 2 The
Herald boys played like champions. and
should have rolled up a much larger
score, as Twining's errors we're all made
at critical times.
Reggie" Rawlings twirled a great
game for the winners. and should have
won without any hits being made of
him. Graham beat out two slow rollers
70 Gin, who could not get the ball over
10 coleman In time TO catch the speedy
Twir'ps player. coleman made two won
derful reaches on these two plays. but
his good work went for naught Clements
made the other hit or Reggie in the last
inning. scoring Giebel. who was the only
Tw1ning player TO receive free trans
portation.
only three hits were made of Brady by
The Herald team. but they dad not have
70 make hits 20 win. as one error fol-
lowed the other, O'Riely alone slipping
up three times at critical stages. Tho
winners deserved TO win. as they were
in the game all the time. and the two
errors charged against them we're hard
chances.
Several good plays were made by the
Commercial Leaguers, coleman playing
a fine game at first and Morris holding
up Rawlings IN mastery style. Downey
did the best work for Tw!ning when he
robbed Crabbie of a hit IN the fifth ses-
sion Both Rawlings and Brady famed
eight men,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
bankers Defeat Adams Express.

Adams dropped their fourth game when
the American Security and Trust Com
pany walked away with 6-to-3 victory.
The game was fully half hour late IN
starting, and the last two innings We're
played after II was too dark TO see the
ball
Rawlings and Mcmahon were the op-
1sing twirlers. and the honors were
out even. as each allowed six hits. pass
two men, and famed six batsmen.
n Bankers took an early lead. when
, singles and an error by Barron gave
m a run in the second. and three hits.
ase on balls and an error Melted them
more in the third.
he Expressmen got a run in the fourth
ID started a batting rally in the final
ound that threatened 20 cause trouble
Everything that was not hit direct 10 a
elder went for a hit. as II was too dark
see the ball McMahon ended the rally
when he was called out for changing
position az the plate when the pitcher was
in the box ready 10 deliver the bah.
Jewett and ONen made two good
catches. the former pulling down a foul
fly back Of first and the latter nabbing
Boykin's drive 20 deep short in the final
round
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30

GRAY. OF American Security and Trust
Company. leads IN sacrifice hitting. with
three suicides 20 his credit. while Miles.
Of Ninth; Boykln, OF American Security
and Trust Company, and Clements, OF
Twining. have each made two.
Peck, Of Adams. has gone to bat twenty
times. and Jewett. of the same team.
nineteen times. being first and second
for the largest number Of trips 10 the
plate. Two players have made eight
hits. Davis and Rawlings. both OF the
American Security and Trust Company
team. Three have made seven. as fol-
lows: Marceron, Of Cornell Company;
Graham. OF Twining, and Harvey, OF
Adams
Rawlings. OF American Security and
Trust Company is the leading run-getter.
with nine runs TO his credit for four
games The leading run-getters are as
follows
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
BY N. t. wORLEY.

The official batting averages Of the nine
clubs now contesting for the champion
ship Of the District including all games
played up to and including Saturday
throw an interesting light on the fight
for the pennant. II Is noticed that the
teams with the weak hitters are holding
down the cellar positions in the standing
About as interesting a fight for first
honors in base-stealing as one could de-
sire is being waged among the speedy
men Of the different teams. Billy Mar
ceron, Of Cornell Company. in section A,
is tied with Davis. OF the American Sc
cUrity and Trust Company nine. Of sec
ton B. for first place, each Of these
youngsters having seven stolen sacks to
hls credit. Giebel, Of Twining Is third,
with five The eleven leading base-steal-
prg are ag follows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiE furlougS JACK Akin rs
CMusgIavel % To- won; F1ying Footsteps q
Cole. IS % J. second EmperuE William. l0i Rice
20 J. third. Time. liz 2-5 Donna H.. Selrik. and
John Griffin also rn
SECOND BACE-Steeplechase; two miles. Nick
Of Time. 49, BOYLE. 10 % l. Won. OSge Isl PEN
beztcnl, z % l, secord; DacTa l9 lMcClainl s 20
5. -hird. Time. 40 IS. Francis Joseph. D1. J. r.
AtSin. Lizzie Fiat. DR.. Heard and John Dillon
alsl ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlones. MmCref los CWil-
sonl, % !, won; RASH 100 crariiul % l. secursi
Miss Jonah l05 )Buuisl. 20 /. third. Time 20.
Thrifty. Missye, Dance Away. Bsyoyue. ard Fort
Worth also ran
FOURTH RACE Mile and a sixteenth Donald
Mcdonald, ~ Rice, % T. won; Sager 10 Mas
grave, % !, second Gry Fisher l2i Tauzl {
10 l. third Tine. Ia5 % Tamnda Leameuc,
and Port johnson also ran
FIFTH RACB-Five furlonEs. NIuff. TO lang.
70 J. won; Quincy Belle l03 CTaplinl. 2 90
secondi Nora Emma. 81 Dunn Is 70 l. third.
Tine, l0i 50 Nisi. Roeey PuScy sir Kearuey.
Western Boy, and Northumberland also rn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30

CLINTOR. J. L.-OUtieider: Atlantics,
1S74-75: Louisville Nationals. 1876. SYRIA
cuse Stars. 1871 Allegheny. 1873; Jersey
City. 1879; MerOpolitans. 1850. Atlantics.
lsSl-s2 worcester Nationals. lsS2; Balti-
more a. Al, lSS3-A. Cincinnati a. Al.
1888; American Association umpire IN
1888; batted .305 in 1855
CLUNN, H.-Pitcher; Virginia League;
New York Americans. 1910
CLYMER. OTIS-Pitcher and outfelder:
columbus Champions, 1886: Pittsburg
Nationals. l905-0S-0I: Washington Amer
leans. l9o7-0S-o9; batted ,3l6 in 1907.
COAKLEY. ANDREW PITCHER. New
York Nationals, 1893; Glass OF 1893, Holy
Cross; Philadelphia Americans, 1906
%. Cincinnati Nationals. 1s07-OS: Chicago
Nationals, l90S-09; transferred 70 Louis
vile 1903; played in worlds series OF
COBB, Pitcher; California League.
1881: Baltimore Nationals. 1892.
COBB, H. R.-Pitcher. Joplin. 1907: st.
Louis Americans, 1905.
COBB. TYRUS W.-Outhelder; Detroit
Americans. l905-06-07-OS-09-l9lO: batted
800 in 1906. $50 IN 1907. 224 In 1905. and
30 In 1903: played IN worlds series OF
1907, 1908. and 1909: made IS two-base
hits, 20 three base hits. in 1905, and 9
home runs IN 1903.
COCASH. JOHN - Pitcher. Springfield
lIhsee-Eye). 1908; New York Nationals.
1903; Little Rock. 1909
CoCKILL. GEORGE - First baseman;
Detroit Americans, 1908
OFFEY. JACK F.-Shortstop. Boston
Nationals. 1909: from Fordham College.
COGGSWELL, EDWARD-First base
man, Manchester, lS17-1S-79. Boston Ma
tionals. 1879 Troy City Nationals, 1850;
Worcester Nationals, 1Ss2; batted .322 in
1873
COLCOLOUGH. THOMAS B.-Pltcher.
Pittsburg Nationals, 1S94-e5.
COLE, WILLIS-Outfelder with Topeka
IN lgO4. fcr l26 games. batting 25l: then
Wichita; Chicago Americans, 1s09-1slO.
COLE-Pitcher-Ch Chicago Nationals. 1910
COLEMAN. 2. D.-Pitcher: ST. Louis
Nationals, 1878
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

In addition 10 the large number Of
entries already published in the Hi
Climb contest. two more contestants are
the Waren-Detroit go" entered by
Bolds & Wells, driver, Tom Berger. and
the K-R-I-T car, entered by the Krit
Motor Car Company. driver. Kenneth
Crittender. who. by the way, is the de-
signer Of the K-R-I-T car. and was the
driver Of this car in the recent Munsey
run.
J. 6. Bergman, who looks after the IN
terests OF the Harley-Davidson motor
cycle in this city, reports the arrival OF
six handsome new models. Speaking OF
sales. ne also states that over eighty
hve OF these motorcycles have been sold
here since the first OF the year.
The Engineer Commissioner Of the Dis
trict left the city Sunday in a Pullman
touring car for Occoquan. Va, 20 in
spect the new reformatory undergoing
construction there.
The Regal Plugger. the car that gave
such an excellent account Of itself in the
Munsey run. is a contestant for first
honors In the Hill Climb contest this
afternoon.
John W. Hulse and sidney Smith have
Just received their Ford touring cars
fully equipped from Miller Bros.
Lew Thayer, who was expected to re-
turn TO the city Sunday night from At
lantic City, will not return until We'd
uesday. He reports a delightful trip and
good roads.
c. A. Snow Is touring Maryland. Penn
sylvanis, and New York in his Pullman
touring car, stopping at Bath Beach for
few days,
Mr.. Ralph Judd, Bernard Judd. and
Charles Taylor recently made a run 10
Kimball, Va. about seven miles from
Luray Caves. They report roads fine.
with the exception Of rocky mountain
roads at Newmarket The trip was made
with a perfect score on two Merkles and
q Yale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30

may hurt their chances to have 10 play
two games in succession. While the sec
ton A teams are battling IN the north
east, the Columbia Printers and The
Washington Herald teams Will clash at
Capital City Park. Owing TO the rivalry
between these two clubs, a hard-fought
game is expected. Tie Columbis. outfit
VOWS II will get even for the calcimining
received from the Herald nine when the
two clubs met last week
Gould Menefee arrived in Washington
yesterday morning from Augusta. Ca.
where he has been playing with the pro-
fessional team at that place. Dutch"
IS elated at his. good showing. and feels
that he has made good. especially as he
has signed to play with Augusta in 1911.
Yesterday should go down in amateur
baseball history as Rawlings Day." in
asmuch as 'Shag" won victory over
Adams nine. while his brother was teach
ing Twining a lesson at McDevitt's
Field.
The defeat which Twining suffered at
the hands Of The Washington Herald
nine may or may not cost that team the
pennant. according 20 the way in which
the Clubmen some out in the two games
which they have TO play with the Bank
ers. AS the American Security and Trust
Company nine only has 10 win one game
TO clinch the pennant. the odds are two
to one on the Fifteenth Street Bankers.
However, the New York Avenue Clubmen
declare they will eventually win out and
that yesterdays game viii only make the
fight all the harder and the victory all
the sweeter IN the end.
To-day VIII be funeral day for the
Columbia Printers aggregation If mana
ger Charley Graf. Of The Washington
Herald nine. has his way. At the present
time Charley is the happiest man in town,
and between protesting against being
elassed with the Columbia Printers and
figuring out how his club can win the
pennant. he is a busy man.
Never in the history Of the Independ-
ence League has such a wildly enthu-
siastlc crowd thronged McDevitts Field
as that which assembled yesterday 10
see The Washington Herald and TwininR
clubs do battle Il was a Twining crowd
through and through. Umpire Hughes.
decision did not seem TO please the
Bloomingdale fans and players. and after
the game he was hooted all the way to
the cars.
Barnes. OF the Petworth team. Will
leave Washington for the Isthmus OF
Panama on September 10. having accept
ed a government Job. Barnes is one OF
the best pitchers OF the suburbanites.
and will be missed next season.
Twining was presented with a cup Just
after the game started yesterday for
winning the championship IN the indie
pendence League. Vice President Hett-
ner made the presentation speech. and
Manager Bond accepted the cup in be-
half OF the Twinlng club Getting the
cup proved too much for the club team.
and they went 70 pieces Immediately
after
DR. Osler Will be out 10 Capital City
Park this afternoon to look over the Co
lumbia Printers The whitewash which
The Washington Herald aggregation
gave them one day last week has con-
WINGED the doctor that the Columbia out
NJ needs looking over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
MOVING PICTURES.
ROCKVILLE WINS AT TENNIS.
Defeats Gaithersburg in the Inter
town Tourney.


town Tourney.
Rockville, Nd. Aug. 2s.-RockviIle con-
tinued its fine playing in the series OF
intertown lawn tennis contests by de-
feating Gaithersburg on the courts OF tbs
Montgomery Country Club here this aft
ernOon. winning every match played. In
the singles. Randolph Mason defeated
Contee Thompson. 81. 60; DR.. Fred
Henderson defeated DR.. Carlton Etchi-
son, 60, 6-S
Randolph Talbot defeated Edward W.
Groome, 81, So 50 Julian Whiting
defeated DR.. Bates Etchison, so, 60.
IN the doubles. Henderson and Mason
defeated Carlton Etchison and Thomp-
son. 60, 6-3. and Talbot and Whiting
defeated Bates Etchison and Groome.
6-3, 81.
Rockville has won every contest 80
far played defeating Boyd. Sandy
Spring, Washington Grove, and Gathers
burg. Rockville's next game will be with
Kensington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
DsnviIIe Is wnIIoped.

Danville, Va. Aug. 29.-By superior
playing. Roaroke- took the first game Of
the series from the league leaders here
to-day. Doable-headers will be played
tomorrow and Wednesday. and this
week promises an exciting battle for the
pennant The game to-day was won by
the steady. cool pitching Of Doane and
the brilliant support rendered him. The
visitors put up a fast and snappy ex-
hibition in the field, and pulled off four
double plays. Shaughnessy and Spratt
were the stars for the visitors. the for
mer scoring three runs, stealing three
bases, and getting two hits. Mayberry
allowed the visitors to bunch hits off
him in the third and ninth innings With
the bases full and but one out Doane
retired the side in the fifth inning with
out a run. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
Asbury Browns Win in One-sided
Game.

Before large and interested crowd the
Asburys administered a crushing defeat
to the BARRIERS Athletic Club, Of Ana
costa, Is TO s. The game was featured
by the brilliant pitching OF John Hop
kins. the Asburys' new recruit from Buf-
falo, n. Y. who held the BARRIERS to
three hits and struck out eleven. Collins
and Despert ielded and batted well for
the winners. Teams desiring games with
the Asburys should address Charles
Ross. 453 Ridge street northwest.
On Wednesday the Asburys play the
Naval Hospital School team, at Twenty
fourth and z streets northwest, at 4:so
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30

To-day the Ninth team Will play the
commissioners at Thirteenth and D
streets northeast and in all probability
the winner Of to-days battle will be the
team to give the Cornell Company the
hardest rub for the flag Ninth is favored.
because the Christians will play on their
Iwn grounds and viii have the crowd
with them, and, besides, the District
Building boys played yesterday and Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
The Official Score.

Runs-Dempsey Lay. Hurley Hessler, Byrd
Earned ulns-Petwurth ], Commissioners. Z FIRST
base by errors Petworth, 1; Commissioner 3 Left
ON bascs-PetWCrth. 5: Commissioner s. First
base on balls-Of Byrd. I: Of Barnes, l. Struck
Out-B BY Byrd. }. by Barnes. l. Thsee-bass hit
Scith TWO-hase hit-HeSSlCr Handiboe Byrd
stolen bases-hyans. Dempsey MoSberg. Double
pay-Le Due % Mosberg 70 Evans Wild pitch
Byrd Umpire-Nr. Belts. Time Of game-l hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
ROCKVILLE IS SMOTHERED.
Washington Grove Team Easily
Wins by 20 TO 3.

Rockville, Nd, Aug. 29.-washington
Grove proved no match for the Rockville
Independents at the fair grounds here
to-day, and went down to defeat by the
score Of 20 TO 3. Buck pitched well for
Rockville. and was splendidly supported.
The Rockville boys batted hard and time
ly. Batteries-For Washington Grove.
Bean and Bennett; for Rockville. Buck
and Higgins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
THOMPSON FANS EIGHTEEN.
Sligo A. c. Victorious over the Park
Stars.

Sligo defeated the Park Stars. OF
Brightwood, yesterday by the score Of
10 L G. Gin and Barnes did the best
batting for the winners, the forner. get
ting a double. a triple. and a home run
OUT OF four trips to the plate, and the
latter also hit for the circuit. with two
men on bases. H. Thompson. Of the
winners. struck out eighteen men. Score:
r. H y
shs9......'.-..... l 02l4O 1-s IL 2
PARK Stars 0 q q q a
Batteries-Sligo IT. Thomson and W Tborn,,s,r.
Park Stars. Beall and Poole
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
he Official Score.

Runs-Howard. Davis. Gray ~. West. Holland
Iewctt Hanvey. Fitzgerald. First base ~ errors
4. s. & T. c. 2. Adams. l. Lsf, on bases-A s
T. c. 2; Adams g. First base on halls-Of
Rawlings, ?; ~ McMahou . Struck out-By Raw.
lings. s: by Mcmahon s. Three-base hit-Grav.
Two-baso hitS-Suowdcn O'Nen. Jewett Barron.
Sacrifice hits-Davis. snowden Johnston. Stolen
hasos-Howard, Rawlings Peck. HIT BY pitcher
BY Rawlings, McMahon. Wild pitch-Ravlfngs
Umpire-NiT Brown. Time Of game hour and 8
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
The Official Score.

Lett on bases-Twining. 4: Herald 3
First base on balls-On Brady. 3: OFF
Rawlings, 1. Struck out-By Brady. g;
6y Rawlings, s Sacrifice hy-Alorris.
Stolen bases-TiptOn. Morris. Rawlings.
Noone, Diver. Graham (2). Hit by
pltcher-By Brady GID. Passed ball
Glebel Umpire-Mr. Hughes Time OF
game-l hour and u minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
sHAPPIRIOS ARE WINNERS.
BIounhOund A. c. Are Beaten in a
one-sided Game, IA to o.

The Shappirio Juniors defeated the
Bloundhound Athletic Club. IA to O. yes
terday The feature OF the game was the
pitching Of Rosenblat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
BATTING Big FACTOR
Leaders in the POst-SeasOn
Series ClOuting Ball.
MANY GOOD BASE-STEALERS

MarcerOn, of Cornell Company, and
Davis, of American Security and
Trust Company, Lead Lawbreakers
with seven Stolen Cushions Apiece,
Rawlings Is Leading Run-getter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-30
Yel POI LIE

Daily Mat. sc. Eve'S. &c Soc and sc
DIR. CARL HERMAN, sKING OF
ELECTRIC COMICS in Amusing and
Amazing P-ych0- Electrical Exploits. EIizabeth
Brice and Chas. King q Jolly Bachelor" and
Yankee Prince" Herbert Warren & Co Cross
* Josephine. Howard Bros Christy & Willis
Eldridgc. Little Old Alen q the Woods"
NEXT MEEK-NORA BAEEs AND
JACK NORWORTH IN THEIR OVER
WHELWING HITS BEN JOHNSON. OF
THE NEW THEATER CO.; BEATRICE
INGRAM q CO., &c. BUY SEATS To-
DAY.