davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
SECOND BASEMAN CUNNINGHAM
TO JOIN NATIONALS NEXT WEEK

pulls on plays that border upon the mi
raculous. His batting has been a factor
in the New Bedford teams success this
year. In comparison with Ainsmith, he
Is a star.
Cunningham covers a tremendous
amount Of ground in the vicinity OF sec
ond base, and his brain works as fast
as his limbs. In rs games he has made
l2S hits, five of them home runs. which
gives him an average Of 296. In these
contests he has made 30S putouts, 1855 as
sists, which. with but p errors. gives him
the fiattering fielding average Of 1863.
Cunningham ranks way ahead Of any
second baseman IN this league, and his
supremacy is unquestioned.
Modest and unassuming, he IS a general
favOrite throughout the circuit. His habits
are exemplary; he is a stanch abstainer;
and he is in the game every minute. He
halls from Schenectady, N. Y. He IS a
great basketball player His strength
has earned him the sobriquet OF Her
cules Junior"
This is Cunningham's second year In
professional bali Manager Dowd picked
him up on the sand lots Of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
MARK
GOES AS RECORD
Canister Did Not Hang Up
New ShOt-put Distance.

H. W. Canister, OF the Baltimore Ath-
letic Club, did not break the South At
lantic record in the 12-pound shot-put IN
the Washington Grove meet Labor Day,
as stated by a morning contemporary.
The writer OF the article did not take
glance over the records for 1909 OF the
South Atlantic Association. for had he
done so he would have seen that there
is no 12-pOund shot record Of the South
Atlantic Association, therefore no mark
could be broken, as was stated The
TACT that Canister did put the shot A feet
inches will not give him the South At
lantic record until the record committee
OF the A. A. L. has acted upon the mat
ter-t they ever do. The same writer
says that Walter c. RathbOne's mark
or 8 IS ~sNonds in the 290-yard dash will
not be allowed, because he did not start
from scratch. when as matter Of fact
It Will be allowed, according 20 state
ments by DR.. d. T. Wiber, W. c.
Thatcher. and C. E. Beckett. the officials.
Rathbone's mark viii stand. notwith-
standing all reports 20 the contrary, as
the 220-yard record Of the Washington
Grove Athletic Association. as stated in
The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
Special to The washington Herald.


New Bedford, Mass. Sept. civilian
J. Cunningham. the crack second base
man Of the New Bedford team, viii re-
port TO Washington the early part Of
next week. The New England League
season closes Saturday but Cunningham
will stay over for the big banquet to be
held at the Parker House in Boston Mon
day evening in honor Of the New Bedford
team winning the pennant On that occa-
sion the players are to be presented with
valuable souvenirs. subscribed by the
local fans
Unquestionably Cunningham IS the best
inhelder the New England League has
seen for many years. Just past his ma
jority he promises TO be a wonderful
ball player. Manager Thomas ]. Dowd.
than whom there IS no better manager in
minor leagues to-day, says Cunningham
IS the grandest young ball player he
has ever seen, and his deeds on the dIa-
mond substantiate this
Cunningham has been the backbone OF
the champion New Bedford teams at
tack and defense, and day IN and out he
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
POOL SELLING AT TIMoNTUM.
Running Rnces on Card This Week
Instead of TrottinE.

Although the ban was placed on all
pool selling at the Rockville fair this
year, the same Introduction did not apply
10 the Timonium fair. which began yes
terday and ends Saturday.
Timonium is just outside Of Baltimore
and is part of the famous Baltimore cir
Gle of half-mile tracks, one Of the most
compact and prosperous in the country.
the other two being Gentlemen's Driving
Park and Prospect Park.
An innovation at Timonlum this year
is the substitution of running for harness
races, TO a large extent. Five running
races ana one harness event a day are
scheduled, and on Saturday there will
be seven races. Bookmaking is permits
sible by law in Maryland for certain
limited periods, and books are made and
POOLS sold at Timonium this year. AL
Herford has bought the booking privilege
and has a Number of stands open with
competent crews.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
Nationals Play Yankees TodaNew Outd Raton to Be in Game
NATIONAL COMMISSION ACTS.
Hands Out Decisions to Clubs Con-
corning PInYern.

my
Cincinnati, Sept. 6.-The national base
ball commission to-day formally issued
the following decisions:
The Albany club was directed TO at
once pay the st. Louis National League
club $3.50 for the release OF Pitcher
Knight. and the secretary Of the commits
sion was instructed 70 turn over the
draft money amounting to that sum re-
ceived on the account Of the player.
O'Rourke was drafted from the Albany
club The Albany club was directed. in
liquidation Of the claim OF the Philadelphia
National League club against It for
1900 for the release Of Player Cheek. to
at once pay the Philadelphia club $50.
the rest Of the amount being made good
through the commission. including
Knight. among the players drafted from
Albany The claim Of the st. Louis Ma
uonal League club to the services Of
player George. OF the Indianapolis club,
formerly belonging to the York club, was
rejected, as the contract alleged by the
St Louis club was only a verbal one.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

Special To The Washington Herald.
Danville. Va. Sept 6-Richnond
dropped the first game OF the series to
Danville to-day. thereby assuring the To-
Gals Of winning the pennant in the Vir-
GINA League. Mullinex, for the Red Sox.
pitched good game. with the exception
of one bad inning. the sixth, in which
he yielded six hits that netted Richmond
two runs. Salve, for the visitors. al
lowed Danville to bunch hits in the sec
ond and eighth innings. The run Of the
locals in the first inning was due to
Dobson's error. Score:
r. h E.
Danville. ............. 10000 lx-SS d
Richmond 200 % 9 !
Batteries-Mullinex and Smith; salve and Messitt
Umpire-Alr Davis
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

I
at the expense Of the older.
Lajoie and Cobb each added one point
to their batting average yesterday in the
race for the auto, and, as a result. Larry
still continues TO lead the Georgia peach
by six points, which at this time of the
season is a pretty healthy lead. Snod-
grass was not so fortunate. the National
League star falling to register single
safe swat out Of three excursions TO the
counting pan. and his average took
tumble Of four points which makes only
four points separating Iris Speaker and
himself Speaker did not play yesterday.
and so his bingllng percentage remains
the same. 3H Larry seems to have
struck his stride now, and IL VIII be all
that Ty Cobb can do 10 keep up With
tho big Frenchman.
The Washington Herald's Akron cor
respondent sends the following. which
should be Of considerable interest 10 local
fans Evidently McAleer has picked up
a couple OF live ones IN RalstOn and Cor
bin. Here's The story: Two Of the fast
est men on the Akron team of the o. and
p. League have been picked up by Wash
ington. They are Outhelders Ralston and
Corbin. Both finished the season with
Akron. and were a decided factor in the
pennant coming to this city.
As fast men in the field and on bases
they have no equal in this league. Their
ability 90 cover territory Is. indeed. re-
markable and when the fact that they
90 after everything is taken into con-
sideration their fielding is far above par.
Very few errors have been charged
against either Of them, and they are up
among the leaders in fielding.
on the bases they are equally fast.
Both men are dangerous when az the
plate and one of the sacks is covered
Their ability as stick artists has never
been questioned. and time and again they
have been passed by pitchers because OF
their known stick ability.
Each Of them has been hitting the ball
over 800 and viii continue 70 do so in
fast company. Each OF these men has
the ability 10 jump into the game this
season and show his worth. They viii
no doubt replace some OF the men who
have been playing in the field for the
Washington team this season
s 3. Ralston is a graduate dentist
His home is in Pittsburg where he fol-
lows his profession. He started his bail
playing in 1907 with Scottdale. In 1908
he was drafted by Cincinnati and turned
over 10 Wheeling. During 1893 he did not
play ball. but carried on his practice In
Pittsburg. RalstOn has been known as
the home run hitter Of the champion
team. His position at the plate and his
manner of swinging on the ball made an
impression on the fans and also on the
scouts
F. B. COrbin played ban IN his home
town. Cotton. Ohio until 1903, when ne
started in the organized ranks at Ian
caster. During the season he went 70
Lima. and finished there. He was drafted
by Columbus and sent 70 Akron IN 1910
Those who know Corbln say that his
playing this year is the best since
he started playing ball. He has been a
good hitter. and could almost always be
depended on for hit when It was needed
He is fast on the bases, and has pulled
or some brilliant plays, taking chances
which no other man would take.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
CREE'S HOME RUN
DOWNS ATHLETICS
Lord and Gardner Pull Off
Sensational Catches.

Nex York. Sept. GA game full OF git
edge fielding, wound up the New York
Athletics series to-day. Cree's home run
IN the seventh. broke up a tie. and won
for the Highlanders. Lord made a won
derful running catch Of Knight. and
Gardeners second base play counted IN
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

Iluns-O Lay, Cobb Crawford. Moriarity. Bush
Schmidt. Turner. birmingham. Two-base hits
Crawford Schmidt. Lajoie Three-hase hits-O
Jones Cobb. Sacrifice hits-D. Jones. Summers
Knapp Stolen bases-Bush Laioie. First base on
balls-OG summers. 2. OF Koestner. l. Hit ty
ptcher-By Young l. First base on errars-Detroit.
l. Left on bases-Cleveland. p: Detroit. s. Struck
out--By Summers. l. Double plays-Iajoie 10 Kpapp
70 stoyall birmingham to Turner 70 Land: Knapp
70 hoestne. Umpires-Messrs. OIoughlin and
Egan. Time Of same-l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

Runs-Wolter Chase. Cree. Murphy ~. First
base on errors Philadelphia, /. Left on bass
Philadelphia 8; New York, 5. First base on bulls
on Plank. /: OF Hughes l. Streck out-By Plank
5; by Hughes / By Warhop. /. Home uln-Cree
Threebase hit-Murrhy. TEO-base hit-Chase. sac
rihce hit-COllins. Stolen bases-Collins Wolter
Chase 70. Double play-Gardner (unasdsted) Wild
Iitch-Hughes Hi;s-On Hughes. :; OF WARRIOR J.
Umpires-Messrs. CoihowCr and Connolly. Time OF
camel hour aud % minutea
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
JENNINGS TIGERS
WALLOP CY YOUNG
NapS'Grand 0ldTwirler Only
Lasts Two Innings.

Detroit. Sept. 6-Detroit and Cleveland
played or postponed game here
to-day, Detroit winning. to p Cy
Young was hit three times in two innings
and retired Baseball smuggling honors
between Cobb and Lajoie were OF more
importance than the game. They went
into the contest and got two safe whacks
each The score.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

ANN-f Drf"fNs ohuVbId17. ntfllh, murray l3l. her
zog 90. First base on errCu-Boston. 2 Left on
bsses-Boston 4; New York : First base on balls
On Mattern. 4 Struck ouf-By Matten q Three
bare hr-DeYore. Two-hase hits-Herzog. Murray
". Sa--iilcs hits-Saarpe. Brdwel. Stolen bases
Sharp DOYLE, Murray. Devlin. Double play-Crn-
dali % Doyle 20 Merkle. Umpires-Mcssrs. Klein
and Kane. limo Of camel hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Baltimore-Jersey City-Baltimore game forfeite,
70 Baltimore. TO O. because Of Jersey Cltys tactic
IN delay the game tin rain fell.
AZ Providence rUyidence 8; Newark, 2
AT BufalO-Bufialo. 3; Montreal, l. Second game
Montreal. +; Buffalo =
AT Rochester-Rochester. ;; Toronto. 4 secOnt
game-Rochester. {; Toronto Z
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
ny WILLIAM PEET.

The Nationals have only eight more
games TO play In Washington, three
against the New York Yankees. starting
to-day, the same number against Boston
October 8. G, z. and two against the Ath-
letics on October 8. when the club re-
turns from its trip around the circuit
The Yankees have proved troublesome
customers all this season and have not
only won the majority OF games from
McAleer's tribe IN New York. but in this
city as well.
Walter Johnson Is scheduled 20 twirl
this afternoon, and It is not unlikely that
Russell Ford OF Jack Quinn viii be on
the firing line Tor the Gothamites. Quinn
will probably be Stallings' selection. as
he has been particularly effective against
the Nationals in former games.
Manager NIcAIeer VIII IN all probability
give the local fans a chance 10 see one
Of tho new players in action to-day.
Outfelder Ralston. the Akron slugger,
reports this morning. and viii be in the
game this afternoon. either in left or
right field. and II all reports regarding
his ability are 10 be credited, he is a
pretty sweet ball player.
Second Baseman Cunningham will not
join the Nationals until next Tuesday. in
Philadelphia. when he Will be taken West
and probably play number OF games on
the trip Washington FANS will get a
glimpse OF Cunningham when the club
returns from It's long trip.
when you get the ball players talking
about another player, that man must be
Of some account" said Manager Jimmy
McAleer TO the writer last night. Every
visiting player and manager he contin-
ued. has handed cut a good word for
Catcher Ainsmith, all Of which strength
ems my belief in the young mans abil-
ity."
Truer words were never spoken.
Unless those in charge Of the post-sea-
son amateur games at Capital City Park
get rid OF one obnoxious rooter the pa
irons of clean sport will become disgust
ed and refuse to attend future games
Last Monday afternoon this fellow used
language that bordered on the obscene
and vented his spite with personal at
lacks on individual players and umpires
Roofing is all right. but when vile Ian
guage is used it is time to call halt.
There is no need 10 mention the name
Of this rOOter. Everybody knows him.
The announcement by Thomas J.
Lynch. president Of the National league.
that he is going 70 weed out his umpires
before next season IS looked upon by the
baseball public as the dHwning OF a much
needed light on the National League. In
competent umpires have been the cause
of great complaint in the National
League this season. and Horace Fogel.
president OF the Phillies. has been one Of
the chief eomplainants. During the sea-
son he entered several protests against
the alleged incompetents. and was instru-
mental IN the discharge Of one. other
presidents and managers also uttered
complaint against the arbiters, and the
decision OF President Lynch is hailed with
Joy, Better umpires mean cleaner base
ball and an absence Of kicking. thus ele-
waiting the tone OF tho game. II IS gener-
ally conceded that the American League
has a much stronger staff Of Umpires
than the National, a state OF affairs
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

Runs-Daubert. Wheat Dalton e. Lennon, Ma
grc Flrst base by errors Brooklyn, 2; philadel-
phia. j Left on hases-Philadelphia 70; Brook
gn. D First base on balls-OG Rucker. .. od
Shelter : Struck out-By Rucker. 2: By Shelter
O. Throebase hits-Wheat. Lennox Two-base hit
Doom. Stolen base-DOolin Double play-Stark
% Hummel 70 Daubert. Time Of game-l hour and
~ miautes- Jmpires-MessrS Brennan and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
BROOKLYN MOVES AHEAD.
Replaces st. Louis Cardinals by De-
fentInR PhIIIIes, . 20 I.

Philadelphia, Sept 6.-Brooklyn won the
first game OF the series with the PhIuies
to-day by the score OF 5 10 L With Ruck-
er pitching the locals were always IN
trouble Shelter, who pitched for the home
talent, worked well. but was unfortunate
In having long hits made or him and
having them punched. Rucksr had all
the better Of the arq7rr1ont scoro.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York, Sept. 6.-The Giants easily
put the Bostons away to-day in the play
off OF a postponed game The attend
anee was about the slimmest OF the sea-
son. most Of the crowd being up to see
the American League cana Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

Runs eschcr, Mclean. E7ers. Holman. Stein
feldt Schultz, Klins. Tvo-base hit-HobltzeIl
Ihree-base hits-McLean. Zimmerman p. sacriAu,
hits-bFers ~. Miller Sheckard. Stolen bases
I Cole. stenieldt. Struck Out-By Burns 2; By Cole
Bases ON bals-Of Burns 8; of Cole. 3 Double
play-NcMilau 20 Mitchell. Left on hases-Cincin-
natl. 6; Chicago. s. Umpires-Messrs Johns,one
and EasCn. Tine Of game-I hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

The catching OF D. Zerega deserves men,
ton. The lineup is as follows:
Altar, center field; Louis. right field:
Hunter, left field; Sanders. second base;
Harris. first base; Sharkey, shortstop;
Rosenblot, pitcher. and d. Zerega, catcher.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
WILL JOIN THE GIANTS.
Two Members OF Dallas Club Leave
for New York.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 6.-Walter Shonts.
pitcher, and Harry Cowder, first base
man of the Dallas club. that yesterday
won the Texas League pennant. left to-
Gay for New York to join the National
League club OF that city, the two players
having been sold 10 the New Yorks.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
CUBS TAKE SLOW GAME.
Bunch Hits on Burns in Eighth and
Win.

Chicago. Sept 6.-Chicago won a dull
and uninteresting game from Cincinnati
to-day TO Burns was not hit particu-
larly hard until the eighth inning. when
the Cubs punched their hits With Gin
einnau's errors and scored three runs.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures ?: St Paul, &
st T0ledO-ToledO 3: Indianapolis 2
At LouisTille-LOuisville J.; Columbus Z
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 6; Minneapolis L
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
NEBRASKA INDIANS WIN.
GaitheFsburg Ball Team Is TrOunced
by the Score of 10 3.

Special 70 The Washington Herld
Gaithersburg. Nd. Sept. 6-The local
team lost an exciting game 10 Green
Nebraska Indians by the score OF s 10 ..
A big crowd saw the contest. Tho Ne
braska Indians viii play the Washington
Giants at Union League Park. in Wash
ington, next Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
INDIAN OFFICE LOSES.
Pnrkside Wins Uphill Battle by the
Score of 10 4.

In very interesting game yesterday
on the Monument Lot the Parkside team
defeated the crack Indian Office nine
in an uphill battle. 6 10 4 The feature
Of the game was the batting OF inland,
who made three clean hits out Of four
trims 70 tho ho+ ccore.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
Petersburg Is thanked.
The Washlngton Herald.

special 70 Inc washington Herald.
Petersburg, Va. Sept 6i-Petersburg
played the poorest game Of the season
here this afternoon, and Norfolk won
handily, to O.
Three hits and two bases on balls off
Hannifan and three errors in the first
inning gave Norfolk four runs. and killed
interest in the contest In the seventh
inning, three bases on balls, e hit. and
an error gave Norfolk two more. Walsh
had Petersburg batters at his finger tins.
and his support was fast Not Peters
burger got past second base. The season
ends here with double-header between
Norfolk and Petersburg tomorrow.
Score:
Rur
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Hartford Hartford. o.; Bridgeport. 2
AT New HaEen-New Haven. 6; WATERBURY 4
AT Holyoke-HOlyOke 0: Springfield. l. Second
gaIne-Holyuke. ?; Springfield, !.
At New Bntain-New Britain, 6: Northampton.
Second game-NsW Britain. :; NOEthsmDton, q
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Az Memphis-Slobile. 5; Memphis. 2
At Nashrille-Nashville, 6; Montgomery. 2
At AtlSnta-Atlanta. s. New Orleans. 2
At Chattanopga--B Birmingham, 10; Chattanooca. 4
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
KENDALS ARE sCALPED.
IrOquois A. c. Wins out in the sew
enth Inning.

BY a desperate seventh-inning rally the
Iroquois A c. defeated the little Ken
dals, IA 10 10, in loosely played contest
yesterday. The features Of the game
were the fielding OF Gray. W. Hart, and
Mcdonald Nolan famed fifteen men.
while Dornoff struck out ten and J. Hart
seven.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

'Batted for Sullivan in the eighth
tBatted for Lange IN the eighth

Chicago. 0 0 0 Is
st. Louis. 0020O 900 %
Runs-NicConnell. Zeider. Lord. Zwilling Donqh-
erty, Tuuesdale. Knlifer. Two-base hit-S40ne.
Three-base hit-Lord. Sacrifice hit--Tannehin. Sac
Tihce fy-Meloan. Double plays-Hartzen TO Trues-
dale 10 Newman 2; Zeder 20 Tsnnehin. stolen
base-hartzel. Wild pitches-Lange. /; Hail /
Fist base on balls-OG Hall. Z; of LANCE 2
Struck out-By Hall. 5: BY Olmstead. 2; b. Lanee
L Left on bases-St Louis. 4: Chicago. g. Umpire
Mr. Evans Time cf game-i hour and d minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

Chicago ---------------..-.. 0 0 Q 0 . 0 OIL
ST. Louis .................. 0 G 0 O -
Runs-zwilling. Hartzell Criss. Twobass hit
Zwilling. Threebase mt-Criss. Double PLAYS
Block 20 Mcconnell; Scott to Block 10 Tannehu.
Tannehiu to leider Stolen basos-Block Zeider
Bases on balls-OR Petty. 2; of Hol. 2; of Scott.
Struck cut-By Petty, 5; by Scott. 5 Left on bases
st. Louis. 4: Chicago Z. Time Of game-1 hour
and So minutes. Umpire-N- Evans
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
WHITE SOX BREAK EVEN.
Browns Capture Ten-innins Strug-
gle by 2-to-I Score.

ST. Louis. Sept. CATER taking the
first game this afternoon IN ten innings,
St Louis lost the second to Chicago
Both games lacked feature. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Louis, ~ Chicago, I.
Chicago, 81 st. Louis, 2.
New York, 81 Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, 81 Cleveland, 2
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
NEW YORK GAINS
"
ON THE PIRATES
Small Crowd See Giants Dis
pose of the Doves.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 81 Boston, q
Brooklyn, 81 Philadelphia, L.
Chicago, 81 Cincinnati. 2.
PittsburE-St. LOuis-Rnfn
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lxnchburg Win. Easr Game.

Special % The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. Sept 6.-Landing on
Pitcher Short and pounding him most IN
mercifully. Lynchburg had an easy time
Of it winning from Roanoke to-day, TAX
ling the game by the score of to 0. Not
once did the Tigers have a look-in. Lloyd,
who was on the firing line for the visit
ors. was very effective, keeping hits scat
tered so thinly the Tigers could do moth
ing with them. A heavy cloud at the
hour OF the game kept fans away, and
the attendance was about the sTlmmest
ever known at a league game here.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
TIGERS STALK ENEMY.

For Fifth Street A. c.
The young Tigers defeated the Fifth and
n street A. G. in a desperate battle yes
terday by 9 20 o The feature Of the
game was the pitching OF B. Rosenblot
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City, /: Lincoln. s.
Des Moines. 2: Omaha, :.
St Joseph. 5; Wichita, 6
Topeka. 5: Denver, 6.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.

All games to date.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
GAMES TO-DAY.

So. Louis at PfttsburE.
Cincinnati ut Chicago.
Boston ut New York.
Brooklyn Rt Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
JOHNSON DOWN TO PITCH
AGAINST YANKEES TO-DAY
OuteIder RaIStOn Reports and Will be Given Trial
Other Gossip of Timely InteretS

which If not corrected IS bound to in
crease the popularity of the newer league
at the expense Of the older.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
FIRST CANE

winning run scored with one out
fBatted for Petty In the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

FOX, J. PITCHER; Baltimore CAmeri-
can association. 1883. Allegheny amer
lean Association. 1884: Trenton lisa.
Washington Nationals. 1886
FOXEN. WILLIAM A-Pitcher: born
Ienatly. y. J.; Jersey City. 1908. PbiIa
delphia Nationals. I90S-09-IO
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

Second Baseman Cunningham viii not
join the Nationals until next Tuesday. in
Philadelphia. when he Will be taken West
and probably play number OF games on
the trip Washington FANS will get a
glimpse OF Cunningham when the club
returns from It's long trip.