davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
APPLICATIONS NO. GS3.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State OF Nevada.

Notice Is hereby given that on the
Eth day OF September, 1907, in nc
c0rdnncc with Section %, Chapter
NNlll, OF the Statutes of 1907, one
Hayden Henderson OF Elko, county
OF ElkO and State Of Nevada, madc
application to the tate Engineer OF
Nevada for permission to nppropri-
ate the public waters of the state OF
Nevada. such appropriation IL to
DC made from lakes Mt head OF first
ana second canyons south Of FUR
long Canyon hca1 waters OF the
Fork Of the Humboldt riyrr.
Mt points Mt lakes by mean OF dams
or open cuts or tunnels, and 10000
cubic lcct per second IL to he convey.
cd to points near junction OF IIurIonr
canyon with two canyons south OF
same by means of bitches, fumes or
pipes, and there used for mining,
power, manufacturing or transpoT-
tation Water to he returned tu
stream Mt n point below power
plant above all existing bitches, cy-
cept the Clayton & IIyltOn ditch i'm
furlOng Canyon.
Dhtc of first publication, Sep. 20, 'O7.
Date oilnst publication, Oct. II, 'O7.
signed: +. II. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
Application No. Cos.
Notice of Application for permission
to Appropriate the public waters
of the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that Oh the
2lst day of August, 1907, III accord
ancc with Section %, Chapter XVIII,
OF the Statutes of 1907, INT National
Development Co., Of Salt Lake City,
County of Salt Lake, and State of
Utah, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters Of
the State of Nevada. Such apprO.
priation is to he made from Col.
MOore's Creek, in Ruby Mts., Elko
Co, ut points at junction. Of y. X =.
Forks of Stream by of Il dam,
and 40 cubic feet per second Is To he
conveyed to points 1000 feet up
stream from point where stream
crosses w. boundary OF T.. Wines
ranch, ms, IS, II. 81, y. X. ~ T.. NJ.
ID. Il Il NJ, by means Of ditch and
pipe line, and there used for genera
ton Of electric power, mining and
milling. Water to be returned to
stream ut point al generation OF
power.
Date of first publication, Aug. 30, %.
Date Of last publication, Sept. %, 90.
Signed: FRANK X. NICHOLAS,
state Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
States Admitted 10 the Union.

The constitutions " the thirteen
original states were ratified in the
following order: Delaware, December
Z, 1851; Pennsylvania, December -,
1887; New Jersey, December Is, 1881;
Georgia, January ., 1883; Connecticut,
January ., 1888; massachusetts, Fehru-
AIRY 6, l7SS; Maryland, April %, 1888;
South Carolina, May %, 1873; New
Hampshire, June 81, lTaS; Virginia,
June 2i, 1888; New York, June &c, 1888;
North Carolina, November 81. 1919;
Rhode leland, May 30, 1872, The other
states were admitted to the Union in
the following order: Vermont, March
!, 1901; Kentucky, June /, 1892; Ten
]ncssec, June /, 1876; Ohio, February 10,
1903; Louisiana, April 30, 1872; Indiana,
December II, 1916; Mississippi, Decem
her 10, 1917; Illinois, Decembes 3, 1878;
Alabama. December II, 1910; Maine,
March 10, 1920; Missouri August 10,
1921; Arkansas, June 10, 1896; Michigan,
January %, 1887; Florida, March 3,
1915; Texas, December %, 1915; Iowa,
December %, 1916; Winconsip, May 30,
lsiS; California, September @, 1850;
Minnesota, May II, 1853; Oregon, Feb
ruary IL, 1859; Kansas, January 60,
1861; West Virginia, June 10, 1863;
Nevada, October 81, 1864; Nebraoka,
March l, 1867; Colorado, \ august /, 1876;
North Dakota, November >, 1889; South
Dakota, November ,, 1850: Montana
November s, 1880; Washington, Novem-
Der IL, 1889; Idaho, July 3, 1890;
Wyoming, july IL, 1890; Utah, January
4, 1895.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
APPLICATIONS 80. GSI.
Notice OF Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters OF
the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given That on the
18th day of September, 1907, In nc
cOrdanCc with Section %, Chapter
NNlll, OF the Statutes Of 1907, one
Hayden Henderson OF EIkO, county
OF ElkO and State OF Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to apprOpri-
ate the public waters Oi the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to
be made from lake ut head Of and
tributary to Furlong or Long Cam
yOn, head waters Of the south fork Of
the humboldt river at points ut lake
In Ruby Mountains by means Oi open
cuts or tunnels, and 10000 cubic feet
per second Is TO he conveyed to points
near Junction or FurlOmg and cam
yOns south Of II by means OF bitches,
pipes or fumes, and there used for
mining, power, manufacturing or
transportation purposes. Water to
DC returned to stream at point he.
low over plant and above existing
ditchcs, except IIyltOn d Clayton
ditch.
Date Of first publication Sep. 20, 'OT.
Date OF last publication Oct. II, %.
Signed: +. II. Nicholas,
state Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
APPLICATIONS No. CSl,
NOTICE OF Application for Permission
to Appropriated the Public Waters
OF the state OF Ncvadn.

OF the state OF Ncvada.
Notice Is hereby given that on tI,c
18th dry OF September, 1907, I'm nc
cordnhcc with section q, t1,aptcr
NNIll, OF the Statutes Of 1907, ono
Hayden HENDERSON Of i:lko, cOunty
OF E!ko aud tate Of Nevada, made
application to the state Engineer of
Ncvhhn Tor permission to npproprj.
ntc the public waters Of the state OF
Nevada Such appropriation is TO
be made rom Mahogany Cnnyoti of
The north branch Of the Souti, fork
Of the Humboldt river ut points ne
IIigh no ms practicable ana above
my existing bitches, by means OF
dnms. aud nll the flow IL To hc con.
vcych to pOints near junction Of this
stream with stream In EIcckncr
canyon 10y means OF bitches. fumes
or pipes, aud there used for mining,
power, manufacturing or t%rnnsroT-
intion purposes. Water to bc re-
turned to stream at below tower
plhnt nnd above bitches cyccut the
HyltOn & StOddard ditch, II on
which certain OptiOn tx held by mo.
Dhte ot nrst publication, Sep. 90, 'O7,
Date OF lust publication, Oct, II, 'O7.
Signed: +. NICHOLAS,
state Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
Application No. 30.
Noti"c or Application for Permission TO
Appropriate tn" Public Watcrs az
tn" State OF Scvah..
State Engineer.

No'icc Is hereby given that ON the 2nd day Of
August, 1907, Ia accordance with Section -
Ch"pitT NElll. OF the Statutes OF 1891. one
National Dayclopn mt Company Of Salt Lake.
County OF Salt Lake and State Of Utah.
made application to the state Engineer o., Ne.
'''A Tor permission to appropriate the public
waters OF tho Siuic Il Nevada. such appro.
pF'At'oa Is iohc made irUm Battle Cr,ck In
R"3y Range, EIko County. Nevada. AZ points
't'"" II. up stream from the point where the
stream crosses IA" western BOUNDARY line Of
d H. smiths ranch which /, la SEC. L.. r..
~ n, u - + hy mraus Of a dam and q,
tu"ic icci per second Il 10 Lc conveyed
To points i@sD II down strram from polpt Of
diversion by means Of pie, and incrr used ,m,
power water to be rc,uracd To- stream at uoipr
OF use.
Date Of FIRST publication Aug. .. tyr.
Date OF last publication Sept. -, 1867,
signed:
FEASI Il. NICHOLAS.
State Eugiup.r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
-
Picking on Him.

a first grade boy brought perfect
spelling papers home for several weeks,
aud then suddenly began 10 miss live or
six ont Of ten.
"Ilow's this sOnf" asked his father.
Teachers fault" replied the boy.
"iIow In IL the t"8chor'a faultY-
"She moved the little boy that eat noxi
to developments.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
APPLICATIONS so. CSC.

Notice OF Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that ON the
l2th dny Of September, 1907, in ne.
cordnncc with Section -, Chnutn,
XVIII, Of the Statutes of 1907. nnn
Hayden Henderson of Elko, comfy
oi tlko ana state Of Ncvudu, mndr
application TO the State Engineer az
Nevada for permission to approuri.
ate the public waters of the Statr az
Nevada. Such appropriation IL TO lac
made lake north Of lake nj
head OF Klcckucr Canyon nud lnTr
south OF lake ut head Of Klcckrrr
canyon, hcnd water Of no. Is of SnutL
Fork Of Humboldt River i'm IIuhw
Mountains, high up nj lakcs bv moan
Oh open cuts or tunnels, and IuOU1
cublc icct per second IL to bc couy.v-
cd to points o junction of Klnri..
nor lnd StOddard Canyons by mnnms
OF pipes. nrd there used FOR MINING,
power manufacturing or tr@angunriSS,,
tlon. Water to be returned to strrnm
~ II point below power plnnf nmI
move existing bitches. ryrnui tLn
niyItoh " StOddnrd ditch In StoddnrL
Canyon. '''
Date 81 first publication Son % M
PAT" of last publication, Oct, IT. ~
oISI"d: u. u. Nicholas,
state Engineer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
Application No. go
Notice Of Application Tor rcrmi.,I,n ,o,,.
rr"prihte the ruaIte water, Of the
state Of Nevada.
4 Il. NICHOLAS.
state Engineer.

No'icc Is hereby given that on the ard dny Of
september, 1897, In accordance with Section y
Ch'picr XVIII, Of the Statutes o., 1907 opo
N''Ion"l Development Company Of salt Lake
'''y' county Of salt Lake, and State OF Utah.
,"'.'' Hip'c'''on to the State Engineer Of
"'EHdh Tor permission To approximate tho
public waters Of tho state Of S,yadn SucL
appropriation is /" be- made from Rartlcsn,l,
|'''H IA Ruby Mountains, clio County. Ncy
al points Is."0 feet up stream rom month -,
nA'iI''nako Canyon rs moan, ~ a dam and
o. '""'' 'e"i per second Is to no courcv.d 20
r'.l'7 ''"piee' UP stream from mouth Of Rat.
'a'haAc Canyon hy meats Of I ditch tu,,o
ana Pipe, aud there used Tor power mimi,
ana milling. water to uI ]rclurrr, ia s,r.,nrn
NJ point Of use.
D''c Oh FIRST publication Sept. ~. !gu5.
D'icoi last publication oct. n. ipp;
Signed.
fWNSK Il. NICHOLAS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20

Entered at the ElRo pos,omce for transmission
through the mails as second-class matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-09-20
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
INSCRIPTION RATES

One "
Six Months. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
Get Chance To Walk
On pitch Out" Ball.

BY pitching OUT is meant a ball
thrown out of reach Of the batter so
that the catcher may have clear
and quick throw TO second If a run
ner on first starts 10 steal.
If the pitcher is wise he generally
has an idea when the runner is going
10 attempt 70 steal. He figures what
his club would do in case a runner
was on first, and acts accordingly.
The catcher is also watching. and
when he thinks the runner is 70
start he signals for a pitch out"
The pitcher then throws the ball
wide of the plate and 70 the catch
ers right SO that he can make a
quick and accurate throw. Many
runners are cut down In this way.
If the play fails and the runner
doesn't start, il is tried again Ere
Quently pitchers get three balls
called on them in this way, and then
cannot get the next one over, and
the batter walks" Such a failure
is often enormously interpreted by
the spectator as meaning that the
pitcher pUrposely gave the batter a
base on balls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
to
Score Hits

The scoring Of base hits is largely
. matter Of judgment on the part OF
the scorer.
The fact that the fielder does or
does not get his hands on a ball has
no imperative bearing upon the
scoring of a hit. Use your common
sense.
As the interested fan" suggests:
you frequently hear spectators say,
Wei. that grounder did go through
his legs. but as his hands didn't
touch the bail he can't be given an
error. and the batter must get q
hitr"
That is an erroneous idea. No
fielder can be exempted from an
error simply because he doesn't get
Ibis hands on the BALI if he had a
good chance 70 do so.
Always figure 1t this way: II the
ball is hit too hard or too slow for
the fielder to hold it or throw it, or
if an outhelder drops u drive after
an especially difficult run, give the
batter a hit. Always in questions
Of doubt give the batter the benefit
and exempt the fielder from error.
But II the fielder missed an easy
chance, give him an error.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
KILLS The GERMS
OF SCROFULA
- - -
0.O.O.

through the blood diseases carried from generation
Inc family line Tor years and unless the faint
blood especially
the bone and unless the purified ver trace of the
trouble removed the miserable disease will undermine the entire
health
enlarged glands turnos about the and
become dSchargng ulcers weak Carh of the
diseases etc The trouble being firmly nnched blood
BONES resulting in White Swelling, hip disease
palld of
often lung affections show that entirely DESTROYING the
red copuscles and rich nutrye
disease affecting the entire circulation
with remedy that builds strengthens part the
which has long been denied the strength it
nave the blood.
of all
Tor Scroua s. searches germs taints and
P
1t 50 thoroughly the that
10 signs OF are poty life with
en pure blood supply which is their righfu inheritance
Whe
ud up
ica advice Tee THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
WESTERN BLANKS
EASTERN HIGH
Capitol Hill Team Unable to
Hit Michael With. Bases
Occupied.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Western took the lead in the inter
high school championship series by de-
feating Eastern. 10 0, at National Park
yesterday afternoon.
The game was more interesting than
the score indicates, as Eastern had men
on bases in six innings. and several
times had excellent chances TO score,
but Michael was especially effective
with the stations occupied and none OF
the Capitol Hill boys got as far around
the circuit as the home plate.
Michael allowed Eastern only four
hits, and Captain Dodd dealt out but
one more TO Western. but oppOrtune
hitting and costly errors by McGinin
enabled the boys from Georgetown TO
chalk up five runs in the first four
innings.
Western took an early lead. scoring
three runs IN the first inning on two
hits, a base on balls. and an error
The winners made two more runs IN the
fourth. Howard and Radford were safe
on errors by McGinin. They pulled of
a double steal, and both scored on
MOrse's single.
Martin, the Eastern catcher. made
three of the four hits sarnered by his
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
YALE AND HARVARD
TO BAR FRESHMEN
viii Not Ring Them in
Against Oxford and
Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 15.-The re-
port that Harvard and Yale are recruit
ing freshmen athletes for the interna-
tional track games next summer is IN
true. so far as Harvard is concerned.
Whether the present class OF freshmen
will be allowed 10 compete at all or
not is even still an open question.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 1.-THE
story that Harvard and Yale -Scre en-
listing athletes as freshmen for the OK
ford-Cambridge meet was ridiculed al
Yale by tie athletics authorities. The
Yale athletic leaders secuted the idea
that any but legitimate eligible ath-
leJes would be entered IN any such con-
test. Such action would be regarded as
beneath the dignity OF either America n
college. and was considered too trivi al
q charge 70 be worth an official denial.
II has been decided by Yale and Har-
ward That freshmen VIII not be perl
miJted 10 compete in tie contest with
the Englishmen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
.PENNANT RAISING
MARRIED BY Rain
IN WINDY CITY
Pole Snaps and Cham
pionShlp Banner Is
Not HOiSted.

CHICAGO. May ia series of mis-
haps. beginning with the breaking Of
the hagpOle and ending with a furious
wind and rain storm. marred the demon
stration at the raising of the worlds
championship pennant by the White Sox
at American League Park yesterday.
Forty ball players and officials laid
hold of the halyards 10 haul the great
thrty-five-fOOt pennaut TO the top Of
the staff. Their combined effort was
too much for the slender staff, which
snapped at the CrOsstress- Mayor BuSse
August Hermann. chairman of the ma
tiOnal commission. and President John
son. Of the American League, delivered
their speeches, however, and the pen
nant was declared officially raised.
Preceding the exercises IN the park
the Chicago and Washington teams were
escorted from the city hall TO the park
in automobiles by all the uniformed
teams Of Chicago and vicinity. Some
400 ball players We're In the parade,
which consisted of four score aUtomO-
biles, horsemen from the stOckyards.
three brass bands. mounted police, ard
100 Indians from a wild West show
Lowering clouds caused b. Umpire
O'LoUglin TO start the game ten minutes
ahead Of schedule time, but despite this
precautiOn only half an inning was
played before the storm broke. WASH
ington failed to score in its first time
at bat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
FANS CAN MAKE
OR BREAK TEAM;
SAYS E. HANLON

Baseball fans can make or break q
team" recently said Ned Hanlon, man
ager Of the Cincinnati nine. Last sea-
son they assisted materially in Gin
cinnau in landing us further down in
the race than we deserved TO be through
their severe criticism Of some Of our
players. However. these criticisms con-
WINGED US of what we had thought for
a long time-namely. that some of the
old players had worn themselves out
with the Reds. and that. for the good
Of the game in the Queen City, they
should be dropped. So we dropped
them
This year the knocking spirit has
been turned to one of boosting The
good results OF this will be apparent be-
fore long. as the boys feel that they are
appreciated at home. and they'll work
their heads of to get more OF the same
kind of encouragement This change of
sentiment is apparent everywhere you
so in Cincinnati. A defeat does not make
the fans sore this year; il makes them
boost the team all the harder In public
and starts them roofing right at the
games. That's the spirit thst makes
winners OF men.
If the local followers of the game
will continue the season as they began
Il, we, the Reds, can promise them a
much higher grade of efficiency than we
could have shown had the knocking tac-
tics Of last season been repeated"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
HU TITSU PROVES EASY
FOR HUSKY CANADIANS
Straight Right on Jaw Breaks Dangerous Hold,
And Jap Takes His on the Run.
Manager Also Fares Badly.

The latter understood that this was
all In the game, but when the Jap at
tempted 10 stick his thumbs In his oppo-
nents eyes, that was the last straw The
Canadians right arm shot out and the
INST landed on Jaws jaw with such force
that the Jap went over the foOtlights.
When he came TO himself his sandals
burned a trail up the middle aisle, so
fast did he sprint for the door, and he
was seen no more.
Butted the Manager.
His English manager was annoyed
at this, but 10 show that he was a
sport he took the Jap's place. He had
no chance to show what he knew of
the japanese game. for husky person
known as ''Beansey' jumped into him
at the word and. after stretching the
Englishman on the floor. butted him
in the face.
This may be an exemplihcation Of Ca
madam wrestling. but the referee stopped
the mix-up FOR humanity's sake" No
SIS was forthcoming 10 anybody, but this
was closely following the original an
nOuncement. for no one stayed with the
Jap or his manager for ten minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15

Another crimp has been put in the
once much exploited jiu jitsu, and this
tine 1t was a Canadian who did IL.
At the wrestling meet held few days
ago in Montreal. when Fred Bell was
the main card, a Japanese named Jaw
aguchi came. forward in one Of the pre-
liminaries, and through mis- English man
ager announced that he would take on
any half-dozen Canucks in a test of
jiu jitsu against Graeco-ROman wrest-
ling, and would forfeit s25 to any one
staying with him over ten minutes. This
looked pretty good TO several wrestlers,
and the squad lined up licking their lips.
Straight Right Wins.
The first man 10 enter the ring after
Jawaguchi had warmed up through va
rious handsprings and cartwheels wore
coat and trousers as the Jap demanded.
When the word was given the Canuck
seized Jaw, etc. In a mighty grasp. but
the Nipponese grabbed his opponents
coat lapels and bored sturdily into the
Canuck's stomach with both feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
WCT0RS TRIM EMERSONS
IN THE CONGRESSIONAL

The NictOrs and the Emersons opened
the season OF the Con ressionaI League
on the Rosedale Plays -ounds, at Seven
teenth and Gales streets northeast yes
terday, the Victors winning by 3 70 6.
The teams lined Up as follows:
Victors-F. Heck, catcher: II Ben
nett. first base; Z. Miller second base;
G. Garland, taird base; w. Howard.
shortstop; r. Violet, left field; J.
Johnson. center field; J. Quinn. right
field; F. Rhodes, pitcher. Emersons-
X Benser, catcher; L McCarten. first
base; D. Mclean, second base: L.
White, third base; r. Brennon, short
stop; c Weber. left field: i. HeuninC.
center field; II. White, right field; Will
liam Leahy, pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15

Frank Chase is a great believer in
experienced men IN important positions.
Ihats why l am going To retain Mike
kahoe. the Cub leader says. Il prefer
Nike 10 a youngster who might be a
shade faster. but would not be there
with the noodle at the critical moments.
POSSIBLY kahoe will not catch a fun
game all season II King and Moran
go along as nicely as they have start
ed out But 1 feel perfectly safe so
i0hB as MIKE Is around, for I know that
II anything happens to one of the ree1l,
IarS viii have a man TO put in there
for" -S "a =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
MESSENGERS WANT GAMES.

The Special Delivery Messengers want
games with teams averaging sixteen
years, the Eagle Athletic Club OF
GEORGETOWN, the ST. Peters Juniors.
willard Hotel team, Ninth Street Ath-
letic Club and all the departmental mes
sengers averaging sixteen or seventeen
years. preferred. The record of the
Special Delivery boys this season is as
follows
Special Delivery l. Aldrich 10; Special
Delivery J. Aldrich 0; Special Delivery
IS, Eastern Stars 3; Special Delivery s
Graham Printing 4; Special Delivery s
Phelps 0; Special Delivery 4. lie DroIts
!; Special Delivery l. Phelps Is. Adj
dress H. Z. Reynolds, messenger n
special delivery division, City Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
GE0RGETOWN'S NEW SHELL
PUT OUT OF COMMISSION

The bow Of the new GEORGETOWN eight
cared shell was crushed yesterday when
Coxswain Byrnes, Of the Prep crew.
guided il into an iron ring attached to
the float in front Of the bOathouse.
The shell was 20 badly damaged that
II will be necessary to send to Ward &,
Co, the builders TO dispatch an expert
here to make the repairs, and II will
probably be more than a week before
the boat can be used again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15

Earned runs-WeEtcrn, 2 First base By
errors-Wcstern. s. Eastern p Left on bases
western, 2 Eastern S. First base on
balls-On Michael. g; of Dodd, 3. Struck out
BY Michael 10; by Dodd, 1. Tvo-base hit
Martin Sacrifice hit-Fort. Stolen bases
Mclean. Kemp. Howard. Morse and Man
ming Double plays-McCTiffin (unassistedl:
kempt 70 Morse; Arney TO Whitney. Hit by
pitcher-By Michael. 1. Passed balls-Rad-
ford, Martin. Cmpire-Mr Brown Time OF
game hour and % minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15
Will Look Over Both Men.
DIAMOND SCINTILLATIoNs.

Here's what g Boston reporter said
at ball game in the Hub City: 1T
was perfunctorily played. but with IN
expected outbursts occasionally" Don't
that make you feel like saying "Fudger'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-15

''Slagle must feel well this year. judg-
ing by the way he is playing" gurgIed
a fan in Murphy's office, in Chicago.
Yes replied a club official, "or else,
the presence Of two fast kids on the
bench has given him a great tonic"