davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-01
THE WEEK IN BRIEF
lew of the Interesting Happenings County In
General ana Shoshone In Particular

4 See Frost for patented lands. $40 to
s35 per acre.
Fresh oysters at the Stockmen's Cafe.
S. Naka, proprietor.
A fresh supply Of high grade choco-
lates and bon bons at Starrh' S drug store.
New Oats wanted. See us before
selling. s. G. NJ. Co.
R. NJ. Varnum and James P. Varnum
and family left Monday afternoon for
Pullman, Wash.
Roscoe Il. Knowlton, Of Soldier,
boyhood friend Of Rev. &. A. Varnum,
visited at the parsonage Sunday night
and Monday.
Fresh candies, chocolates and bon
bons. The famous Mcdonald stick
candy at the New Resort. S. Z. Todd,
proprietor.
Paul Haddock has returned from his
recent visit to his old home in Iowa and
is hard at work in his Office again look
ing refreshed and about two ounces
heavier than when he left.
S. D. Boone reports that 1000 acres
of land near Alberta is being plowed
this fall, to get it ready for water and
seeding next spring. The water VIII
be brought to the Alberta tract during
the winter, long before it is needed for
next seasons crop.
Jim Harker, of Shoshone, fell out of
an apple tree the first of the week, and .
broke his arm. He was picking apples
when the limb broke-his limb, that is .
and he is watching the other people /
work with the supreme consciousness
that whatever comes, he doesn't have
to help. The injured member is r
covering in good shape.
w. C. Custer, of the Shoshone meat
market, has put in large power sau-
sage and mince meat cutter, which will
be set up ready for business as soon as
ne can find a carpenter with time
enough to do the work. He has two
horse power electric motor ready to
attach to the machine, and viii have
me of the most complete outfits of the
Iind to be found anywhere. A power
bone grinder, to grind up the refuse
ZONES for chicken feed, is on the way
o add to the plant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-01
A fresh supply Of high grade chocolate
and bon bons at Starrh's drug store.
OATS. OATS.
See Us before selling your Oats.
S. G. M Co.


See Us before selling your Oats.
S. G. NJ Co.
Fresh candies, chocolates and bon
bons. The famous Mcdonald stick
candy at the New Resort. S. L. Todd,
proprietor
The Methodist Ladies viii give q
cooked food sale Saturday at the Office
Of the North Side Twin Fails Company,
on Rail street.
4 silas Moody, the Bo,.e attorney, IS
in the city this week, interested in the
big water case Of Frost VS.. Alturas
Water Company.
The county commissioners met this
morning, for brief session, to approve
Of some liquor bonds and attend to some
other county matters.
The church and Sabbath school friends
of Mrs. Anna Roberts viii be glad to
know she is rapidly recovering from
an operation at the Dill hospital a few
days since.
Barney Cook, employed on the Lane
ranch near Alberta, came to the Dill
hospital week before last for surgi-
cal operation and was able to return
home last Saturday.
The regular annual inspection Of the
Oregon Short Line was made Tuesday,
by the complete corps of the officials.
They came through Shoshone just after
the regular afternoon passenger, going
west.
Little Wood River has risen several
inches within the past few days, due
probably to the SHOWS in the mountains.
All the high peaks TO the northward, in
the Sawtooth range, and the high
mountains down in Cassia county, are
white with snow, which viii not go off
for almost year.
Tuesday mornings frost about fin
ished all the really green and succulent
for the year. 1t was a real
freeze. The greater part of the leaves
had fallen previously, from the lighter
frosts, but this one finished practically
all the craving things.
A heated bearing put the electric
light plant out of commission, for a
couple of hours Thursday. The Jour
nal office was turning out about an
armful of good printing every minute,
up to that time, but had to take a little
vacation to wait for tee power to get a
good rest from its arduous labors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-01

koeEost for patented lands. $40 t.
I per acre.
See Frost for patented lands. $40 t.
d per acre.
Fresh oysters at the stockmen's Cafe
Naka, proprietor.
See Frost for patented lands. $40 tc
per acre.
Fresh oysters at the stockmen's Cafe.
tNaka, proprietor.
Edrs. A. I. McMahon and two Of her
kldren were in Shoshone, Saturday,
brief visit.
Oranges, bananas, lemons, cante-
Apes and peaches at the New Resort.
IL. Todd, proprietor.
fine line of Key West and domestic
Ears constantly on hand at the New
ksortf S. E. Todd, proprietor.
addison T. Smith, register Of the
bise land Office, was in Shoshone
hursday, on his way to Twin Falls.
%. 0. Haga, Of Boise, is in shoshone,
his week, an attorney in the suit for
&c decfeeing of the Big Wood water
gifts.
Fresh candies, chocolates and bon
ons. The famous Mcdonald stick
andy at the New Resort. S. E. Todd,
roprietor.
q. C. Weeter, a prominent lumber
an Of Pocatello, was in Shoshone,
Wednesday night, on his way up the
ranch to Haley He is interested in
a. new town of Gooding, to the extent
lat he may establish lumber yard
here.
"a Junior Epworth League, mission
tudy class, a girls sewing circle and
sboys' club have recently been organ
led in connection with the Methodist |
b urch A cordial invitation is extend
to any interested to unite with these
EXAMINATIONS.
Deputy Sheriff Murray arrested a
foater" Wednesday night, who was
-anted up in Blaine county for the
left of coat. He gave up the coat,
well as the costs of the whole suit,
nd waf allowed to float on, minus the
lat that had cost him a lot of money
hd some little anxiety.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-01

''I an very fond Of sports"
Indulge in them yourself:'
Just moderately. I am now entered
Il Il free-f9r-all sitting race"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-01

WANTED-New Oats. Highest mar
ket price paid for good, clean crop.
s. G. NJ. Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

NEW YORK "a. H.. 5; PHILADELPHIA "a. ID. ?.
In their pursuit Of the pennapt G. Mack
yesterday and were put In the background
by the. New iorks. The hilltoppers played
much better ball than the Athletics, who
the New Works sksted on thin ice more than
once. There we're times when a hit would
have made Ses q SiF d tS.mssIS. but s, sns N sSe Yor as
Johnny King and. Chick Fraser OF the
note OF what they saw. The Cubs won't, clash
with the Athletics. however. unless the latter
play better than they did yesterday, Hogs
batters on the defensive. He generally had
q strike or two on them before shying. away
from the plate WIZ ms delivery, so dod not
wise.
Hal Chase was back in the game. but IN 2
said. ali the style and dash that have made
him famous at first base we're seen In left
play. He was fast, covered, a great deal OF
on n base hit who tried to stretch the wallop
to- two Dagger. He and Moriarity added
SPICE TO an inordinatsly long game with some p
Athletics and made them gasp.
IL was in the first inning that Chase hit the
trail. He sin gled to Collinss corner. stole sec
ond and third with such q rush that the only
thing visible was a cloud OF dust, and scored
on 1aporte's hit 10 deep short, Conroy
mulcted Hartsel out of a hit with a fine stop in
the third inning. but Moriarity dropped the
throw. There were two out. and Nichols fol.
lowed with an inheld hit. Hogg aVerted
trouble by his quick covering Of first on Sey-
bold's tearing smash TO Moriarity.
MoriRrity singled in the fourth, advanced
on Laporte's sacrifice and took third on Will
iams's out. He was bent on scoring and did
not think there WAS any use d elaying matters:
So he up and broke for the plate on "A pitched
ball. Doc Powers was 80 d~umfoUnded that
he failed to hold the ball. although IL came
over the plate. OIOughlin calling Il a strike.
The game was won in the sixth. Moriarity
hit TO right. Then Laporte, whose batting
was most timely, met the ball with a Stuyve-
SAINT Fish blow that carried il past Seybold in
right field. pushed Morisrity to the plate and
landed Laporte on third. A hit from Conroy
scored Laporte. Conroy stole second and
came the rest OF the way when Murphy made
ducks and brakes of Hogg's ground hit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
EXCITING NATIONAL MATCH.
Massachusetts leads by Five Points a End
Of Second Days shooting.

CAM PERRY. Ohio. Aug. 29.-The Ma ssa-
chusetts rife team leads by 5 points tonight
in the national match after an exciting day.
race over the 800 and 500 yard ranges, a
race which saw the victorious Ohioans Of
yesterday forced back to fifth place with
but sli ght chance of realizing in the remain
ing 900 yard test tomorrow their year Ions
hope of winning the battle on their own
stamping ground. The Bay State score to-
night is 300. with the navy bowling along
at 2,ssS. followed by the dsshing cavalry at
1850 and tho charging infantry at 2,97I.
Then far down. at 1888. come the crest
fallen Buckeyes. pursued by Washington with
1893 and the cadets Of Annapolis with :.9co.
The New York team stopped in eighth place
with 2.ais. one notch below where II vas at
the beginning Of the days fight. Pennsyl-
wanna scored 2,0ii and New Jersey ranks tenth
with asst and Illinois eleventh with ISIS.
The best scoring for New York at 800 Yards
was ~, which both Lieut.. Cadotte and Sergt
e.. VI. Smith made. On the sN yard targets
Lieut.. Cadotte and Lieut.. r. e.. Moore led with
ts. In the skirmishing Sergt. F, \. Oronnor
led with 30.
The 800 yard honors went TO the schoolboy
marksmen from the Naval Academy, who
piled up IS. At 400 yards the Maine corps
WIS high with S42. For the Jerseymen at
600 Yards Capt. John Malcolm and Private r..
Minervini tied for high score at "a, while AZ
500 yards Sergt. Adolph Pfeil led with ~.
The New York and New Jersey scores follow:
NEW V0QG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

First Race-Seling; for two year ODDS; five and
a half furlonRs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

TORONTO, Aug. 9.-Newark won the last game
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
GOLF.
Floyd Leads Field In Van COrtIandt Park
Tournament.

There we're 1fty-three starters in the an
nual contest for the Herald cup yesterday
at Van Cortlandt Park, which has gained
the distinction of the ann teur champion shi y
for golfers resident in Greater New York.
The fine weather tempted out many players
and as no arran gements had been made 10
give the contestants the courtesy of the
course they had to take pot luck with the
outsiders on the greens. IL was somewhat
like golnnG on the advance line of a battle.
yet Claiming Floyd, who led the field, has
this capital ca. 4:
f G H.t.".":.:.. sstssst--S II
Floyd won the cup last year. The nrsl
thirty-two qualified for match play. which
began in the afternoon. Beginning with
this contest the cup will become the property
Golf Club gives a cup for the beaten sixteen
Of the first round.\ Among the survivors
Of the nrs. round were FIeNd; Rowe; also 4
and Gilmartin, who scored 70 In defeating
o'Kane. Woods won on the nineteenth green.
The ummary
Columbia, 70; ". ID. Patterson, scottish. -: 2 3.
Rowe. New York Golf, 81 D, q. Bniyeald. Sears
Gp, /. Giim.rln, New York Coli, ~ 4. T. Orr.
T. f'C sssilsrd' un IA !. ss'p *: n. New r. Al fSnk r Ooh hn H..
70: A. d Basby, city College. 70; James Milne.
New YORK coli. 4; pa's g ces,ii .uo New WS SoTt
Coll, "; {. T. Swerny, Forest Park, ~: =. ". Msr
Clinton, scottish. 81; Donald Carr. city ColIcg..
New York Golf. ~: J. Anderson, scottish, -. ! 2
Turner, WykaRyl, ~: ": !. McKeop. New lcrL
Coll. w: q 0kane. New Work Colt. 90. ! NJ White.
unattached, 10: ". Douglas. scottish. rs. P. X. ~
Golf. VI; c. ". Hickman. unattached. o..
G. BON B. .S S%sesf's New Y s%Se Geit. N ss' 3 bOI ). S GSs q
New. York Golf. aa: \. II. johnson, Scarscsle, ~
est Park, %: y, r; Steele, Forest Park. 81 &, 7.
and Field. OF; w. Glib, New York Golf. 81: r I.
kcogh. New York Coll. 100; Il. p. Porcher. unat.
NIchol, Forest Park. TO-: ). Macnair, scottish, ii3
First Round Rowe beat Milne. 4 up and 2 ~ play.
Barnett beat La Messena. up; Anderson beat
Bnlycald. by default Sweeney beat MckcoD. ! up
and 8 TO- play; Pepper beat Wolfsohn. 3 up and : 10
Upton, Jr.. beat Hanley. 4 up and , TO play: Floyd
beat orr. 4 up and = 10 play. Hickman beat Brur
, up and ; TO play: Douglas beat Turner. 3 up and
TO play. Germond beat MacCiinton. 3 up and I
70 play; Gilmartln, beat o'kane. Z M aud TO plsy.
Marshall beat Scalisrd, 5 up and 4 10 play. Flsugh
beat. Busby, Z up and : 10 play: Patterson beat
Cost'gan' Aup and , 10 play: Carr beat Allen. I mp.
LACE PLACID. y. v, Aus. 2s.-In one Of
any golf links In northern New York Y Paul
stevens OF the Lake Placid Golf Club 10 -dsy
defeated j. r.. Boyce Of the EngleNood Golf
III at the fortiefh hole and won the cham
pionship Of the Adirondacks in the ninth
annual tournament Of the Lake Placid Golf
Club. There was also some good playing
In the finals Of the second sixteen between
John Barnes Of the Antiers Club. Amst rds
N. y, and Raymond y. Stevens, the fifteen
year-old brother Of the winner OF the cham.
pionship, and II was not until the twenty
sixth hole that Barnes won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

ChAmplHln Handicap Of 5000. for three year
Odds and inward: ono mile and an eIRhlh:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR EMPIRE CITY.
woodlawn Handicap. Abou Six Furtongs.
the Feature.

The Empire City meeting. which has been
successful from every po!ar OF view. will wind
up to-day with a f.ocd card. the feature Of
which Is the Woculawn Handicap. about six
furlonRs. with Goldproof. Colloquy and Old
Honesty having good chances. In the first
race. for two-year-olds. FIVE and a half fur
longs. Hollow. Scallop and Aristotle look best
Three; year:olds will run IN The second event.
at a mile, with Minos, Elfall and Javanese
having chances. In the third race. al a mile
and 100 yards. Braden, Cobmoss and Shenan-
doah may go well. Two-year-old will run
In the fifth race, at about six furlongs, with
skye. G. W. Burt and Col. Bob possibly the
best. In the last race. at a mile and a half.
Henry o., Sam Rice and Kohnofaw look like
factors. The entries follow
First ~Rsoe-SeTing: for two year olds; FIVE and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
NEW JERSEY
Totals
PROGRESS IN JERSEY TENNIS.


Progress in the tournament for the Fast
Jersey cup on the lawn tennis courts OF the
Elizabeth Town and Country Club vas made
yesterday. The summary:
East Jersey Lawn Tennis Association, Mems
Singles Third round-C. c. Thomas. Elizabeth,
defeated Clarence Bardley by default: Leon $
freeman. Mso,ris,owns defeated p. Tcmllson
fested H J. Curtis, Elizabeth. q 3, . .; sam ue
.. Westfsll. Kings County, defeated n. j. WOLF
defca,ed H. L. Eshriicb', Ocean. as. s"Hr: vHnnsS
y: Cragin; Jr". Elizabeth. dcfested J S. Mosslcr.
Trenton; :; !. Y; wes,isil Kings County
Isrnsd. orange. defeated George r. Toucbsrd..
srbScEsT, &c; defeated 4. u Foster, Eiirsbe,h,
s,cSilsy. new YORK Z, EMss',jo $50. s szS' Dean a aSstSeS. = Fi,i u
IS Calhoun craain, West SIDE defeated =. e
f fnqe RoSR. k,Hs' GG .is.tsd y y default s.,I.ss. A. p TIsc%cn.
Paul Forrester, Jersey City, 90 81; Frank B.
Hague, M,%ontclair. defeated W d Easln. Elizabeth
defeated samuel 4. "Wsstfaiu. King, COUNT, rs
f f,sse;d ~ = y S'%5ls ss't. + G sisss county 5gi sl' = de Dc:
3, A., West, Elizabeth. defeated Der .MathcS
Elizabeth; 2 %. o Calhoun G. gin; West
80, 9 !; frank p Hsgue. Montcl.Ir, defeated
J. Psret. West side, = o. 8 =. 10 g.
women'S Singles Preliminary. round Mrs. y.
9r.n nSs1TL; /; r r.af.'s ; :; ' aiss E. a &,ss sef n""
i.ortn 7 G., defeated Miss j. q. Cotton. MontclNir'
First Round Miss rdth rIsemsn. Far Rocks
way, defeated Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Elizabeth
r. and c. C.,s-3.7IS S: Miss Marie Wagner. NAmil
ion Grange T. =; G., defeated Miss y. Rankin.
Fleming. Plsln1sld &. G.. defeated Miss Y. ~ Fgies.
ton. : So 3 Mrs, ". ", Pouch. Richmond County
{. G., defeated Miss IA Rankin. Elisabe,h,s- 80 .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

Philadelphia. q; ~Ptttsburg. ..


CHICAGO IN. Lei, y; O.
With Jack Pfiester to serve up soDorihc
curves TO the Brooklyns so that they could
not get a run and only a couple OF hits and
the Cubs to whang out ~safeties to the scoring
point In a couple Of i~Dnines. the Brooklyns
were In a pickle yesterday afternoon. There
was no scoring ut all until the seventh inning.
advanced. on Steipfeldt's sacrifice. dashed
around third on Evers q inneld hit and reached
him.. Stricklett pitched good bsll up 10 the
ninth inning, when the Cubs deluged him with
singles. shuttle, Steinfeldt Tinker, Evers.
Moran and Pfester cut loose with one-bagRers
and four runs piled over the plate. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
TOtaIs.-...2 y II =
'Batted for BARLEY In the ninth inning.

'Batted for BARLEY In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ..........O o o u q o /:
New YORK. ......,...... I o J o o 5
First base on errors New York. ?: Philadelphia.
T.. Left on bases New York, Z: Philadelphia. o..
First base on balls-Or Hogg, 8; OF Plank. ,; OF
BARLEY, !. struck out BY Hogg. Q; by Plank. o;
bit Lsporte. Sacrifice. hits Lsporte.. Hogg.
stolen bases Chase ~, Moriarity. Double play
Williams. Conroy snd Morianty. Hit by pitcher
BY Hogg. I, Wild pitches Hogg, 4 BARLEY, l..
Passed ball Powers. Hits-On Plank. ! In 9 innings;
cr Barley, ! In 2 innings. Umpire-O'Loughlin.
Time hours and 20 minutes. Attendance-i,O00
DETROIT. 4; At. LOUIS "A. LIB
DETROIT, Aug. ca.-.By a great batting rally In
the ninth inning TO day Detroit won and drove
Glade, who up 10 this time had pitched grand ball.
to the stable. and when Zig Bill Dlneen succeeded
him be found none out, a tic game and two on
bases. He hit the nrst batSman with a pitched
ball and the second one hit him for q single and
two runs. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

.Batted for Tannehill IN the ninth inning.
'Batted for sullivan In the ninth inning
Cleveland. ,..,....... v 4 u u o u u -
Chica GO. ..... ,........ o q y o o u o o.
Two base hits Hahn. Davis. Hickman. Home
nun Lajoic. Sacrifice hit Lajole. Stolen base -
Turner. First base on balls on Joss. I; OF Smith. 4.
FIRST base on errors Cleveland. I: Chicago. 2.
Lett on bases Cleveland. , Chicago, g.. Struck
out-By Joss, 4: by Smith. :. Umpire Connolly.
Time-l hour and 70 minutes. Attendance ) .3i7.
WASHINGTON. ,; BOSTON "A. H., /.
" AsHINoroN. Aug. :e.-Passes by Winter and
G'sze gave Washington q run In each game OF the
double header with Boston Ia. day and each time
the free run was enough TO beat the Pilgrims. The
acOrcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

Totals. 5 10 10 10 a Totals So. 4 S'.s IS l
sBatted for Banpisier In the tenth inning.
rome out when winning run was scored.
Rochester. ..........O q o q n I = q Is
Jersey City ..........0 q D o I %
Two base hits Bsnnon. Hayden. Three base
hit--Mcrnu. Sacrifice ~hits-Hayden. Malay, cur
tiss. Woods. Vandergrft, Moore. Stolen bases
Merritt. Hanford. Double play-Bean and Merritt.
balls or Bannister. >: OF Moore. =; on LAX e. 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Moore. I; by Lake. l.. Struck
on bases-Rochester II; Jersey City, Z. Umpire
sullivan. Time-7 hours and IS minutes. Attend
ance-o6.
NEWARK. o; TORONTO, s..
TORONTO, Aug. p.-Newark won the last game
OF the series with the TOnontos this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
BOSTON, Aug. %.
% day. The score:
CINCINNATI.

Two base hWs -HIEEIns, MItcheIL, GanZeI. Three
base hits Beaumont, Lobert. Home run Kane.
Brain. SAcrihce its-Ganzel, Mowrcy, Kruger.
stolen bases Kane, Beaumont. rtrst base on
balls on Hit, 8: OF Boultes. :: OF Lindaman, ..
on bases-Cinclnnsti 10: Boston, Q. Struck out
BY Hit. 4; by Boultes. I: by Lndsmsn. p Double
play Bridwell and Tenney. Passed ball Need
ham. Umplres Flsherty and Welmer. Time
! hour and 81 minutes. Attendsnce-l,s29
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

Good start; won driving: Lawrence p. Daley blk.
C., ?, by Lissak--Evs Dinsmore; owned by Fred
Cook; trained by ". Y. Phillips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

Al indianapolis Indianapolis, :; Toledo. n.
innings.
% Milv sukce Milwaukee. 4; Kansas City. I.
" Louisville. First Rame-Columbus, \: Louis
vile. I. Second game Columbus. s: Louisville. ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

At Utics Utica, I: Wilkesbsrre, o
Al Albany-First gsme-Albany, g. Syracuse, o.
Second game Albany, .; Sy rscuse, :.
AZ Scranton A. J. and G.. ~; Scranton. ..
AZ Troy First game-Troy. :: B~inghamton, 4,
Second game Troy. 7; Binghsmton, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
a:ames Scheduled for To-day,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philsdelphia In New York: Boston in Washington.
NATIONAL LEAdUE.
New York In Boston: Brooklyn In Philadelphls.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence In Baltimore: Toronto In Montreal;
Buffalo In Rochester,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

TUTHINss-9-O v = Z TT
Dated for Moren In the third inning
'Batted for Lever In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ........0 q = o I =
Plttsburg. ..,-........1 o I o %
First base on errors ittsburg. ?: Philadelphia. I.
Left on bases Philadelphia. 4; Pttsburg, A. First
base on balls-OG LeeN er. 2 or Richie. s. Struck
ous-By Lever, 2: by Richie, ?. Two base hit
Doom. Stolen base Wagner. DoSble play
Magee and Bransneid. Empires Rlgler and
Carpenter. T1me-i hour and 20 minutes. At
tendance-3e .s.
CINCINNATI. 8; BOSTON IN. L., 3.
BOSTON, Aug. @.-Cinclnnsti swamped Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
>: sosros "A. L.. i-sEcoNp GAME.
UaanWs1NnN uas-r

TOTALS. : ts7 II I Totals. I 6.c3 Q I
'AltiEer out. hh BY baltcd ball,
Washing ton, ....,,..i o I u q -
Boston. . q q u q d % % o.
First base on error-Boston, Ten on bases 80
Washington, . BOSTON. ,. First base on balls
on Glsxr, ,. Struck out ny Johnson. q: by Glaze. ?.
Three base hi; -Congalton. Two base hit Milan.
Sscrince hits r. smith -. sullivan. Stolen base
#, smith. hl' ny pitcher ~ Glaze. I. umplres
Sheridan and stafford. Time--I hour and 70
minutes. Attendance 4.SOo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

BrooEiyn. s. ohioaSo, a. PiTst base SCI, ON On s, nsse1
Strickle't. I. Struck out-By Stricklctt. ?: by
Pnester 8 Sacrifice hits-Lewis,. Hummel, Hof-
man, Steinfeldt. Stolen bases-Casey, Holman.
Umpires- KLEIN and DAY. Time hour and
% minutes. Attendance 5000.
pHuADELpHr. N. H., >: rITrsBUso. ?
PHILApELrHIA. Aug. a.-The Phlladelphias
Won the nnsl game from PittsburG TO day. making
" Two out or three for the series. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
tubs hut Out Breohlyns -GtnclnnstIs and
Philadelphlas Beat Opponents.

The Chicag COS beat tho Brooklyns again
yesterday and made q clean sweep ~ the
series. The other National Lea que winners
were the Quakers. who made II two out Of
three from the Pittsburgh. and the Cincin-
MATHS, who beat the Bostons two out Of three.
The results:
chicago. Il. RraoklNu al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
Central League.

AtGrand Rsplds-Grand Rapids, ?; Springfield. I
eleven Innings.
~ south Bend Rain.
A. Terre Haute -Tcrrc Hautc, 1; Canton, 2.
At Evansville Evansville. q: Wheeling. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30

NEv Bkprorp Mass Aug. 1-The New England
In an exhibition game TO day by . score OF 70 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
TrI-State leaGue

Al wilismsport - w%liismsport. 10; Whining.
Al Lancaster Lancaster. 9; Altoona. 4.
AZ Hsr rlsburg- Harrisburg, O. Reading, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-30
At BUFFALO.
New Engiand League.

At lowell FIRST gsme-Haverhill, [; Lowell, q.
second game NsveThnl. ,: Lowell. o.
At Fall RiNer-Arenoon gsme-Lynn. 4 Fall
River, >.
IL Brock ton Brock ton Q: Lawrence, ?.
Al New notwithstanding game-Fsn River, 8;
New Bedford. I.