davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Garland Unable 10 Get out,

Owing to the fact that Senor Garland,
Of the Peruvian Legation. is still confined
TO his bed. it is probable that the hear
ing IN the case against Col Charles Ed
wards. accused by the police OF stabbing
the diplomat viii be postponed. Al
though no official notification Of such ac-
ton had been received by the police last
night, it is thought that the trial viii be
delayed until the diplomat is able to ap-
pear.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Francis Hopkins Dies in Cell.

Francis Hopkins, a printer. living at
2oi G street northwest. was found dead
I'm a cell at No. l station house at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. lie had been
taken into custody a few hours earlier by
Policeman Emmett. who placed a charge
Of intoXication against him. The body
was removed to the morgue, where it
will remain until this morning
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Mrs. Barton's Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. W. H. Bar
ton viii take place tomorrow from the
Lee undertaking parlors. Mrs Barton
had been III more than a year She
leaves three children. They are Capt.
Frank \. Borton. Of the regular army.
and vino IS detailed as q professor at
Cornell University; Dr. W. NJ Barton,
Il physician Of this city and a profess
sor at Georgetown College, and Mrs
Isaac Cans.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Accused with Sugar Trust.

The Federal Sugar Refining Company
of Nonkers, alleges discrimination against
it by the Baltimore and Ohio, the Penn
sylvania, and other railroads doing bust
ness in and around New York. in favor
OF the American Sugar Refining Company
and the Arbucke Brothers refinery. It
Is charged that the Brooklyn concerns
are granted allowances for Hghterage that
are denied complainants.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Detective Goes for Dement,.

Frank Dement,, painter, who is wanted
by the local authorities for nonsupport
of his wife and five children, will be
given a hearing before the United States
commissioner in Baltimore to-day. De-
tective Grant left here early this morn
ing to bring the man to this city if the
necessary papers are served.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Desirable Lots in
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
At Csc 70 2Sc
Per Foot.

This desirable suburban
property is selling on its
merits. It's the most attrac-
tive subdivision in the beauti-
ful Northwestern section Of
the District.
I8 Lots have already been
sold.
One handsome detached
residence is to be built right
away. and six others will be
started within three months.
Chevy Chase. D. c.. is 10
Gated at the highest point on
Conn. Ave, touching Chevy
Chase Circle on the southeast.
Excellent car service and
only one fare from the city.
Our representative is at
Chevy Chase, d. C., every day.
The streets are being graded
and maCadamized. grauOlithic
sidewalks viii be laid. shade
trees planted. a perfect sewer
age system installed, and other
improvements made as quickly
as possible.
Electric lights and city water
are available Arrangements
can be made for gas In fact,
Chevy Chase. ID. c.. offers all
the c0nveniences Of the city,
with the additional advantages
Of the country.
ThOS. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
l414 F Street n. W.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
MAY BUY DEAN SITE
G. ". [. Said to Want Con-
necticut Ave. Property.
STILL $4,000 DIFFERENCE

of Decision Is tO he
Made June 3--Ff Deal Goes Through
Memorial Hall Is 10 BE Erected
Among the Structures-Trustees
Have Another Location i'm View.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
PICKED UP AT WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Little Jimmy slagle is doing great work
in the series.
The Cubs discarded their new gray suits
yesterday n wore their old home suits
for luck.
The first real hot dispute occurred yes
terday, and resulted in Jennings being sent
to the bench.
The Tigers will be after revenge today,
and there is sure to be an exciting time.
Despite the number of hard hltters on
both teams, there has been few extra base
hits in the two games played, This shows
the effective work of the pitchers,
Mullin had one real bad inning yesterday,
but pulled himself together in great shape.
Sensational catches, resulting in double
plays, have figured in both games, Schaefer
making one for Detroit and mixer getting
in one for the Cubs.
The receipts for yesterdays game. as an
nounced by Secretary Bruce, Of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission, were S26, 430.
The players will receive $14,2I220. and each
club is enriched TO the extent of 81, $50. 40.
The National Commission gets the re-
mainder-S2,613 .
Chicago was retired in order in three
innings yesterday.
-Four of C%hicago's hits were made on the
first ball pitched.
Schaefer hid the ball n caught Slagle
off third in the first inning.
After the fourth inning Chicago got
but one more hit off Mullin.
At the start Mullln pitched five balls
before he got one over the plate.
Donovan will pitch the opening game in
Detroit.
Chance threw his spikes into SchaefeI
when he stole second in the first inning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
MRS. BARLOW LIKELY
NEW GOLF

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-Mrs. Ronald II. Bar
low, of Merton, is a strong possibility fol-
the women's national golf championship
which is being decided on the links of tn'
Midlothian Club. She won her mattel
again yesterday. defeating Miss Helmer,
I'D and to play.
Mrs. barlow will meet Miss Harriet T,
Curtis. Of Essex, today in the third round,
and one of the b~itterest battles of the tour
ney will be fought.
Miss Sallie Ainslie. of Westward Ho,
today is the only Western golfer remain
ing in the competition. Si& other Western
women. who started yesterday in the sec
ond match round, were defeated by their
Eastern opponents.
Miss Ainslie had little trouble in defeat
ing Miss l.. A. Wells, Of BroolSl1ne, up
and 6 to play. Summary:
Miss Margaret Curtis defeated Miss Righ
Steele. Homewood, . up, Z to play.
Miss Sallie Air. lie, Westward Ho, de-
feated Miss J.. A. Wells, BrooSline. I up,
6 to play.
Miss Margery Phelps. Braeburn. de-
feated Miss Pauline Mackey, Oakley, 8 up,
9 TO play.
Miss r. Porter, Brookline. defeated Miss
e. Young, Calumet, 4 up. 3 10 play.
Mrs. @. r. II. Barlow, Merton, defeated
Miss Helmer. Midlothian, 5 up. ! 10 play.
Miss Adams. Wollaston, defeated Miss
Painter, Calumet, Z up and 5 to play
defeated Miss Huselton, Allegheny. 4 up
and 2 to play.
Miss II r. Curtis. Essex, defeated Miss
Martin. Chicago. 4 up and 2 to play,
Pairings for the third round today:
Miss Margaret Curtis. Essex, and Miss
e.. s. Porter. BroolSline.
Miss w. M. Phelps. Braeburn, and Miss
M. Is. Adams, Wollaston.
Miss Anita Phipps. Springfield, Mass,
and Miss Sallie Ainslie, Westward Ho.
Mrs. r. II. Barlow Merton, and Miss
II. 8. Curtis, Essex.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

PRINCETON, Oct. 10.-By a score SO
overwhelming as to make many hearts in
loyal Yale breasts throb with uncertainty,
Princeton defeated Wesleyan yesterday in
the Tigers lair, So to 0. The points were
made by the piling up at will of an eleven,
weak and bone-sore from a battering at
the hands of old Eli. There was an odor
of arnica when the hopefuls from Middle
town alighted from the train, and a worse
one when it started back again. Besides,
the game was a feast of the Tigers own
liking.
Read, Princeton's new halfback, had the
foot of the other Tiger backs. He found
n hole to lunge through every time he was
sent against the line and played a better
all-around game than either Mccormick or
Harlan. The reported weakness in Prince
tons line was not p%erceptible with the poor
offense pitted against it.
"Bosey'' Reiter, the old Princeton half
back who has been coaching the red and
black s%tockinged squad in the Nutmeg
State, began three weeks ago to teach his
charges all the tricks he learned at Old
Nassau. They were apt pupils and soon
learned the Princeton way of doing things.
So when they were aligned on the gridiron
yesterday the real Tigers licked their chops
over the familiar dish before them. From
NA& rs = = Na2 ~ II . ~ -
rushes down the field against time.
Only once during the entire game did
Wesleyan earn a first down.. Then 1t was
the result of a forward pass. In the second
half the Tiger subs took up the relay and at
the end of the game practically a third
team was ON the field for Old Nassau.
Three of Wesleyan's best players were
not in the fray at all. Finley, the regular
right end: Moore, quarterback, and Munson,
halfback, had not recovered from the effects
of the gruelling they received in New
Haven, and did not accompany the team.
Bacon, a substitute, was opposite Wister,
and the latter got into every play.
The lineup:
Princeton. wesleyan.
Wister, Dowd, Gill. Douglas
Left end.
Buckingham, Siegling. ................. JOY
Left tackle.
McFadyen, Whaley. -. Haddenburg, Moore
Left guard.
Phillips Doe, Haddenburg
Centre. :.
Waller, Woehr. ,................. Hammond
Right guard,
Siegling, Booth Taylor
Left tackle.
Brown, Vaughn. Beacon, Hermon
Right end.
Dillon. Dawson, Bergen. .Faraday, Grant
Quarterback.
Harlan, Tibbott.. Dresser
Left halfback.
Read, 49,. ...........G ilderSleeve
Right halfback.
Mccormick, Hamill. .............,V Van Tassel
Fullback.
observation-disclosures 8; Read. 2:
Dowd. Simmons, 2; Tibbott. Goals-Harlan,
.; Phillips, 3. Referee-Gilander. Umpires--
Fultz. Feagles. Linesmen-Stuckey and
Grant. Time of halves-2O and 10 minutes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
TENNIS AT ORANGE.
Four Contestants Reach Semi-Finals in
Essex County Tourney.

Lawn tennis play on the part of the
women experts resulted in Miss Florence
Underhill, Miss Edna Wildey, Miss Marie
Wagner and Miss Eleanor Souther gainina
the s%emi-hnals yesterday in the open tour.
nament of the Essex County Country Clul
of Orange. The doubles also were started
and Miss Souther and Miss Underhill, rep
r%esenting the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
won a place in the semi-final round. Miss
Underhill coupled with Miss Edna Wlldey
in coming through i'm the top half of the
draw. h former IN the second round rnei
resulted before Miss Underhill proved the
victor. In the match for the semi-fnal the
fortune of the draw proved unfortunate
for the Misses Widely, as the sisters met.
There was some fine volleying in this
match, but throughout The steadiness and
resourcefulness Of Miss Edna Wildey pre-
vailed. Tho summary:
Women's Open Singles - Preliminary
round-Miss Edna Wildey defeated Mrs.
Rubsammen by default; Miss Freeman de.
feated Mrs. Palmer, 6-3, g.; Miss Mari,
Wagner defeated Miss j. Louise Cotton
81, 81: Mrs. Mccarthy defeated Miss r,
First Ronnd-Miss Florence UnderhilI
defeated Miss Helen Dill, Go, Gil; Miss
Esther H.. Smith defeated Miss Georgia
Whealy, 6-1, 6-1; Miss Natalie WiIdev dc,
6-3; Miss Edna Widely defeated Miss
Freeman, 70, SO; Miss Marie Wagner
defeated Mrs. Mccarthy, Go, 6-1: Mrs.
Walter C. Alderman defeated Mrs. George
l., Chapman by default; Miss Dorothy
Gordon defeated Mrs. d. r.. Plat by de-
fault; Miss eleanor Souther defeated Miss
Mary Whaley. 60, 6-1.
Second Round-Miss Florence Underhill
defeated Miss Esther II. Smith. IS
6-4; Miss Edna Widely defeated Miss
Natalie Widely. 7-5, 81; Miss Marie
man. As. 60, CYL; Miss Eleanor Souther
defeated Miss Dorothy Gordon. SO. 81.
Women's Open Doubles, First Hound
Miss souther and Miss underhill defeated
fault: Miss Georgia Whaley and Miss
Margaret Kerr defeated Miss Kutroff and
partner, by default; Miss Reynolds and
Miss Freeman defeated Miss Boynton and
Miss Smith. 60. 81; Mrs. Holden and
Mrs. Underhill defeated Mrs. Plat and
Mrs. Chapman. by default.
Second Round-Miss Souther n Miss
Mrs, Palmer. 6-3, 6-3.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

The Cubs walked around the bases as
easily on Payne as they did on Schmidt.
Mullins wildness cost a run. His pass
In the second forced in Chicago's first tally.
With fair weather on Sunday the big
Sest baseball crowd on record is expected
in Chicago.
Payne's throw to catch Slagle stealing
In the first inning almost took an ear off
Mullin.
oLeary was the star in the field for
Detroit, cutting off at least three apparent
hits at short.
Chicago won with one of its poorest
pitchers. Brown, Lundgren and Reulbach
are still in pickle for the Tigers.
Mullln pitched %twenty-nine balls to the
Chicago batters in the second inning but
in the fifth he retired the side on six
pitched balls.
Cobb's hesitancy in the fourth cost De
troit a run He singled, and when Ross
man hi. to right he hesitated between first
and second and paid the penalty. Had he
started when the ball was hit he would
probably nave reached third on the hit
and scored on Coughlin's long fly to CEN
tire. Cobb's batting has been a failure in
the two games played.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
First blood for the Nationals.

First blood for the Nationals.
Good weather is favoring the world
series.
1t will probably be sRuelbach against
Siever in today's game.
Rossman had a great day at the bat,
getting four hits Off Pfeister. And he is
a left-handed batsman.
IL to-day's game is played to result the
big baseball show will then move to De-
troir. where contests are scheduled for to-
morrow and Saturday. On Sunday the
two teams will again meet in Chicago.
Tinker's work at short so far in the
series has been very cratic.
III King the Detroit team has en-
countered a catcher who has stopped theil
base stealing more successfully than any
catcher in the American League,
The Cubs have made n fine start toward
hanging up a base-stealing record for the
series. Twelve stolen bases in two games
is pretty fast going. Detroit has stolen
five.
Chicago's pitching staff is filing out ex-
pectations so far, and Brown, the three
fingered phenom, who is laid up with a
lame arm. has not been missed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
MEDICAL.

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting in. thousands of
homes. II has won a place In the fam
lily medicine closet. where ii Is kept at
hand for use in treating cold in the
head Just as soon as some member III
the household begins sneezing or snuff
fing. II gives Immediate relief and a
day or two's treatment stops a cold
which might become chronic and run
into Il bad case of catarrh. Price. soc.
If you prefer 10 use an atomizer. ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form Of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh OF
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread-
full habit. No mercury to dry out the
Price, 75c, with spraying
All druggists. or mailed BY Ely
Bros, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
ATHLETES TO PERFORM.
Foxing, Wrestling and Fencing at Gen.
tral Institute Tonight.

A good crowd is expected at the Central
Institute tonight, where another athletic
show. consisting OF foxing. wrestling and
fencing bouts and specialties, will be given
under the directions Of Professor Gus
Troxler. Those who enjoy exhibitions Of
the manly art will have their fill. for eleven
bouts OF that sort are scheduled, ana FOX
ing Is the nearest thing to- hoxlnE-1frz
mitted i'm this State.
Two wrestling bouts will be put on. the
contestants in one being Edward Bakley.
of this city, and John Grace, Of Boston.
Professor TroXler has outclassed his OPP
ponents in btoadsword combats to such an
extent that he will act only in the role Of
referee tonight. The principals in the con
test with broadswords will be Antonio
Datano and Roy S. Tinney.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Does Great Filming in Open
ing Series with New York.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 10.-The National In
t%erstate League bowling contests were in
augurated in good style on Cordes's Grand
Central alleys, where the Brooklyn team
got two games out Of three from the New
York quintet. Both teams accounted for
1,003 in the FIRST game and the visitors got
the game on the rolloff. Alec Dunbar
missed n spare in the tenth frame of this
game Or the New Workers would have
won. without having to roll the eleventh
frame. In the second game the Brook
lynites simply went crazy and piled UP a
total of 1.042, winning by 101 pins, A total
of 800 ga ye them the third game, easily.
They had am average Of 1,0i4.2 for the three
games Helitas was i'm his best form, put
ting in scores of 256. 223 and 25. Cordes
also had three double century marks, his
tallies being POI, 2l3 and pol The scores
ali fnLInW.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
TUXEDO A
REGISTERS
1858 SCORE
Establishes Record in N. ].
NATIONAL Results in Other
Bowling Journeys.
BOWLING TONIGHT
lie elise Tourney.

lie elise Tourney.
Newark c, lie elise, Night Owls.
Jr. o.. u. A. NJ. League.
East Orange VS.. Munroe. Eastern
Star VS.. Lawton, Essex VS.. Ho-
bart.
Masonic League.
Roseville VS.. Hope.
FOresters' League.
South End Il VS.. Kearny.
New Jersey National.
Tuxedo 3, Enterprise, Oxford.
Odd Fellows League.
Granite rs. Clinton, Kearny VS..
Howard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

Members Of the H Mora Bowling Club
rolled the following scores yesterday on
Bischof's alleys;
Team A-John Miller, Isl, 1874. 140: will
l02, 162; Theodore Aldendorff. 13S, 1856. l49;
Mrs. Theodore ~Aldendorff, 10l, 81, 40.
Team B-R. Volkner, IFS. 107, 122; J. j..
Miller. 1f9. 109. 139; John Sauer, 119. 122.
l15; George w. Ryno. Ill. 116, 155; AL
Young. 102, 119. ITO; Mrs. al Young. 81,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
NEWARK HIS.
BEATEN AT
PRINCETON
Heavily Outweighed, Local
SchoOlbOys Lose to Tiger
Freshmen Eleven, 50 tOO

PRINCETON, Oct. 10.-Newark High
Schools football warriors felt the Tigers
claws to disadvantage yesterday. The
Newark boys stacked up against the
Princeton freshmen team, and the Blue
and White went down in defeat. SO to 0.
Some of the sting is taken out OF the
defeat, however, when it is considered
that Newark was outweighed twenty
pounds to a man.
For Princeton Bard at quarter, Carl
berg at halfback, Ballew at fuliback,
and Walker at end, excelled. Bard in
variably ran back the punts to the point
from which they were kicked. Ballew al
ways made his distance every time he was
called upon and, aside from this, ran a
touchdown on the Kickoff through the
entire opposing team. Walker made some
hair-raising tackles, one of which saved
his team from being scored on. Carlberg
played excellently. making several long
runs.
For Newark, Edsall made a long run
of sixty yards, just missing a touchdown
by Walkers flying tackle. Pearce and
Alverson also played well, the latter get
ting several long kicks. The lineup:
Newark High. Princeton.
AskoryitZ Rhemstefn
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

PILES UP
Big TOTAL
Through WesIeyan's
Line at Will and Scores
Ten TOnchdOWnS.
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Princeton, 50; Wesleyan, 0.
Yale, is, Springfield Train. School, o..
Cornell, At; Niagara. 0.
Harvard, 30; Bates, 4.
Pennsylvania. 81; Franklin and
Marshall, o.
williams, IS; Middlebury, 0.
AndOvcr, Is; Gushing Academy, o.
Annapolis, IL; Maryland AgEies, O.
Dartmouth, 10; New Hampshire, D.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

grounder to O'Leary could moi he handled,
and Tinker came in Then S~heckard's two.
bagger scored Slagle. ''sheek'' was caught
stealing. and Chance flied to Rossman.
A half chance seemed coming Defroit's
way when Rossman hit neatly to left TO
open the ninth; but coughlin flied to
Iinker, who doubled Rossman, and it was
first.
The score.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Radiant Stars and North Ends Score
Clean Sweeps-Marion Gets Two.

Six more teams got into action in the
Odd Follows Bowling League last night
on the Tuxedo alleys. The Radiant Stars
won three straight games from Mount
Sinai, North End scored a clean sweep
over Lucerne and Marion landed the odd
from Protection. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
RACE PICTURES AT ARCADE.

attraction at Shepard's Arcade. in the
form of moving pictures OF the great
Dieppe automobile race, held recently at
GRANGE. The pictures will he shown today,
and Saturday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10

A new seasons record for the New Jer-
sey national bowling tournament was
chalked up by the Tuxedo A team last
night on the Tuxedo alleys. The champions
registered loss in the game with Eliza
beth. They also won from the Pythians.
The latter came along with a total of 961
in the final game and defeated Elizabeth.
lrla annrna.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
STEVENS "PREP" WIN.
Hoboken Boys Defeat High School of
Commerce Eleven.

HOBOKEN. Oct. ~10.-Stevens School
piled up a big score against the High
School of Commerce on the Castle Point
field here yesterday, shutting out the New
York eleven by a total OF "a to 0.
Last year the team. from across the Hud-
son beat the "Preps'' by a single point,
and the local boys expected a hard tussle
again this season, but the visitors did not
show the same class in any department
of the game. The lineup:
N. Y. c. H. s. Stevens School.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
CardInnIs neat thc nrnmns.

At st. Louis r. HE.
st. Louis NJ. o 0 0 0 90 o > e-S 10 3
ST. Louis Am. 0 0 5 0 O@ 0 o 0-5 $ s
Batteries-M eGlynn, Raymond and Mar
shall; Fromme, Howell and Spencer. TIM
pIres-Johnstone aud Evans.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
BILLIARD PLAYERS TO MEET.

Walton Aborp. of New York, and Lewis
Crane, of this city, will play a match
game of $50 points, 1i-inch balklinc bill
lizards, at Cranes billiard parlors tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
GEN. WATTS WINS
KENTUCKY FUTURITY

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 10.-General
Watts easily won the Kentucky Futurity
yesterday in three straight heats. At no
time was the colt even extended, winning
rs he pleased with his driver and veteran
trainer, Mike Bowerman, holding the lines
in one hand. The only struggle was be-
tween Bisa, Baron Mckinney and Bonnie
Way for second money. After driving
General Watts to victory. Bowerman was
carried around the track in a floral horse
shoe. The heavy rains of Monday made
the track three or four seconds slow.
Lady Maud c.. won the first and second
and Bonanza, the Newark PAGER, the third
heat in the unfinished 2:0S pace. Jennie
w. caught her hoof in the hopples in the
third heat of the Tennessee stuke, throw
ing her driver, w. r. Cox, of Manchester,
N. Fl. He was slightly injured. By
stander, driven by j. p. Hall, of Milton,
Mass, and Tommy H., driven by Vance
Nuekols, of Cleveland, collided in the 2:0S
pace. Both drivers were thrown, but
neither was injured. Summaries:
Kentucky Futurity, three-year-olds. trot-
ting, purse $4,000. three I'm five:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
Detroit Ffrst to Score.

Rossman's triple, which opened the seq
ond. enabled him to score on Payne's hit
after Coughlin had famed. The other two
were easy outs. Mullin ex%tricated himself
from n far tighter hole than Pfeister had
been in, for King. Evers and Schultz
landed upon him in succession. With the
bags full Mullin passed Tinker, forcing
King home and tielng the score. The
rooters felt good, and showed it. but
Pfeister and Slagle both famed and Sheck-
ard grounded out.
III chicago's half of the fourth Tinker
made his first hit, the ball striking Null
Inns bare hand. Pfeister sacrificed and