davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-04

The forest service OF the United
States have compiled very complete
statistics of the quantity and value Of
puipwood used in that country in the
year 1905. The total quantity WAS
3, 1872, 223 cords. made up as follows
Spruce. /. $50. 700 cords poplar, 22,. :
05s cords hemlock, $40, 422 cords /;
pine. 81, 800 cords balsam, SO, 744
cords; cottonwood. i0,507 cords all
other woods. 96, 73o cords. Spruce
.eomprissd " 2per cent Of the total.
OF the total amount of wood used,
/, O90. 7g4 cords were used in making
mechanical pulp. 1880, 396 cords in
making sulphite pulp, and 464, 986
cords in making soda fibre.
In the last six years the pulpwood
imports from Canada increased about
70 per cent. Importations of spruce
alone increased SO per cent. In 1905
the imports from Canada were 600. 545
cords of spruce and 90, ss3 cords Of
poplar
The average price per cord ranged
from IS. SO in the state of Minnesota to
90. 20 In New YORK, the average being
500.
The reports as to the estimated
length of the timber supply ranged
from 10 years in the state OF Wisconsin
to % years in New Hampshire, the
AVERAGE being 81 years
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-04

Let me send you free, for .Catarrh,
just to prove merit, a Trial size Box
of Dr. Shops Catarrh Remedy. 1t is
snow white creamy, healing anti
septic balm. Containing such healing
ingredients MS oil Eucalyptus, Tymol,
Menthol, etc. II gives instant and
lasting relief 10 Catarrh Of the nose
and throat. Make the free test and
see yourself what this preparation can
and will accomplish. Address DR..
Shoop, Racine. Wis Large jars 81
cents. Sold by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-04
P!AIN|.

Pain IN the head-pain anywhere, has iu capse
nin 10 congestion. palm 10 blood pressure-nothins
else usually. AT least 20 says Dr. shoop. and 70
prove 10 he has created little pink tablet. That
tAblct--cAiled DIR. shoop's Hesdache Tablet
ooaxes blood pressure away from pain centers.
ia effect Is charming pleasinsly delightful. Gently.
though safely. 10 surely ecualIes the blood circu-
lstion.
II yeu hsve headache. its blood pressure.
II MS painful periods with women. same cause.
II you are sieepless restless. nervous. us blood
conscstion-blood pressure. That surely Is .
certainty for Dir. Shops Headache Tablets stop
10 IN 20 minutes and the tablets simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise your finger. and doesn't ID set red. and
swell. and pain your OF course 10 does. It's con-
Eestion. blood pressure. You'll ind IL where pain
h-slways. It's simply Common Sense.
We sell nj Is cents. and cheerfully recommend
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-04
Crystal Falls Mich, April 80.

Crystal Falls Mich, April 80, 1907,
An adjourned regular meeting OF the
council was held on the above date.
Members all present except Alderman
Scadden.
Moved by Louis MiesIer seconded by
william Gribble that the resolution
passed at a meeting held April 20th
designating the Iron County National
bank a. the depository for me city
unds for the ensuing year be recinded.
Motion carried.
Moved by j. s. Jacka seconded by
Thomas Wills that the report Of
Thomas Penglase acting.director Of the
poor be accepted and placed on file.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-04
make everything right.

make everything right
The First Presbyterian church was
organized at Pentoga Wednesday even
ing. April 24tn. Rev. r. p. Knowles
OF Iron Mountain. officiating, assisted
by Rev. E. NJ. Williams OF Iron River.
Mr.. d. r. Hayes was elected elder.
and Messrs. r. q. Hood. r. J. Girls
void. Fl. A. Owen. Chas. Gibbs. M.
Dubois Frank Murphy. Thos. Good
hall. Wilbur Hayes and Daniel olmsted.
trustees, Rev. + A. Claget, is pastor.
Capt. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell went
to Crystal Fails sunday evening Capt.
Mitchell Nreturned Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Mitchell remaining there for a
few days visit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-04

Kidney compaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due TO
the disease being so insidious that IL
gets a good hold on the system before
it is recognized Foleys Kidney Cure
will prevent the development Of fatal
disease If taken In time.
Sam.Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-04

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve does not merely heal on the sur
face; IL penetrates the pores and
promptly relieves pain. caused by boils
burns. scalds. cuts and skin diseases
1t is especially good for piles Beware
Of limitations. Sold by All Druggists
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-05-04

Mrs S. Joyce, $50 Sullivan ST.,
CIaremont. ". H.. writes About a
year ago bought two bottles.of Foley's
Kidney Cure. II cured me Of severe
case OF Kidney trouble OF several years
standing. II certainly is grand, good
medicine. and | heartily recommend
IL "
Sam.Bridges
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 10; Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, - st. Louis, 1.
Chicago, 1; PittsbGrg, o.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Hal Chase is playing sensational game
at first for the Highlanders.
Maybe Pitcher Mullin IS not delivering
the goods for the rejuvenated Detroiters
Beaumont, the former Pirate, is making
good with the willow for the Boston Ma
tionals.
II Cy Faikenberg had better control he
would rank with any pitcher in Ban
Johnsons family.
Baltimore is considered by many to
have an excellent chance for the flag in
the Eastern League.
Cleveland and St. Louis INDUCED in an
old-fashiOned sWatfest yesterday. In all
% hits were made for a total of So bases.
The New York sun expressed itself as
doubtful whether Jack ChesbrO, of spit
ball fame, will strengthen Grifnth's band.
The Minneapolis club has three Free
mans on the team who respond to the
appeIlation of Buck"
Jimmy Collins is not the fielder he used
TO be. He is not covering the ground he
once did. Balls get by him now that
used TO be easy for genial Jeems.
Catcher William Carrigan. of the Boston
Americans. has been released to the To-
ronto club. AS Criger is doing good
work and Armbruster and Shaw are also
IN FORM there Is no use for a fourth
man.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
MARQUETTE IN TEE FIELD
Amateur League Opens Fourth Sea-
son Tomorrow.
ST. Martins and Trinity Clash for
First Game on Old Olympic 4. {.
Grounds, Georgetown.

Preparations for the opening Of the
/ Marquette League have finally been COM
( pleted. st. Martin viii play the Trluity
outht at ThiTty-nfth street and Wiscon-
sin avenue tomorrow The officials ex-
/ pect this game 10 draw one Of the largest
crowds OF the year. as both of the con-
tending clubs viii strive their utmost to
/ grab the opener in the hope OF obtaining
/ an early lead. inasmuch as both teams
/ have an excellent chance TO come home
ahead in the pennant race.
/ Last years successful post-season series
I has done much to put amateur baseball
+ on tiTm basis IN Washington. and the
/ four leagues this year should experience
! the most successful season Of their
/ career. With the players it has listed.
/ the Marquette League should prove no
exception
Father Hannah has some fine ball toss
ers on the inheld in Goodman. Mess.
/ Zannelh and w. Gallagher, and in the
outfeld Sherman, brennan. and possibly
. Chaplin OF Hillary.
one feature of the league this season is
the fact that the Northeast will have two
teams the Southeast two. the Southwest
one, Georgetown our. ana the Northwest
one Thus the Marquette can be said
TO be representative league. with fol-
lowers in all sections OF the city.
The ST. Peters team. which was in the
league last season, and which played
good ban throughout the year. VIII be
greatly strengthened this year as Mana
ger Langley, besides having signed nearly
all OF his former players, viii have with
him many Of the stars of the Sunday
School League. which went under after
last season.
The ST. Joseph's will have with them
knockey, Bryan, Smith. Dodd, Meyers,
Hammond. Daily, Barry, Iimberger,
WOodcOck. Conway, Stuckett Oleson,
Priest, Leapley. Faye. and players from
the Holy Name team Of last year. and
the old Cresceuts, "a strong independent
team, which has now disbanded
Joe Turner, of ST. Vincent will have Il
better team this season than he deyeI-
oped last spring. Coleman, Wooden. Mof-
htt Roundtree, Spalding. and Hanvey. of
last seasons nine, will again play with
him.
The Trinity team win have. among
others Harris, Dove. Birch, Branzeu.
Evans and Chism, of last years aggrega-
ton. TO rely on.
The Marquette is the first amateur
league TO play "a regular schedule of
games at Georgetown, and besides being
assured OF the patronage of the rooters.
the Marquette viii have practically all
Of the best material Of Georgetown in the
ranks
Last years officials will again be in
charge. namely, Capt c. Eugene Ed
thanieI T. WorIey, secretary. MIR. ]. RO-
land Barber viii have charge OF the col
lectiOns, and NT. F. A. Berger will UNI
pire.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
MUIES SCORE A SHUT-OUT
Whitewash the Catholic University
Team on Kendall Green.
sOuthpaw Dillon, of GaIIaadet, Holds
BrOokianders Down to Three
Scattered Hits.

With SOuthpaw Dillon twirling in great
form and watching the bases consistently
GaIlaudet yesterday afternoon blanked
the Catholic University team in the clean
est game that has been played on Ken
dali Green this season The score was
20 o.
MerYa. for the Catholics, pitched a
strong game himself, with the exception
of tre fifth inning, when Gallaudet got
pass and three hits, which were good
for two runs.
Dillon allowed three scattered hits and
two passes. and famed eleven men.
Had Catcher Morris been able to hold
his curves. the number OF strike-outs
would have been larger.
Comislsey was the only Catholic 10
reach third. getting that far when Hover
threw his grounder over first. but dying
on an attempt to steal home when Tour
sci hiJ 10 Dillon.
B. Spicer opened the third inning with
a double. but was left there.
Dillon watched first 50 closely that the
Catholics We're unable 10 get a lead large
enough to warrant an attempt at a steal
Gallaudets first run came IN the second
Merva threw Cooper's bunt over first.
allowing the latter 10 take third. The
Galiaudet captain came home on O'DOn-
nells sacrifice, After this not a GalIaudet
man passed first until the last Of the nth,
when, with Sharp. Dillon, and Davis on
bases. and one out Morris hit a clean
double 10 center. bringing in two runs.
Fast fielding by Canole and Comiskey
prevented further scoring in this inning
Neither side had chahce To score dur
ing the rest Of the game. not d man
reaching second. Cooper played fine
game for GalIaudet in the field. and Har-
per made a brilliant catch Of a low drive
by Maher. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE NOTES.

The games should be started earlier
Yaw Davis made the first strike-out.
The six teams in the league look strong.
ST. Stephens Institute and Aloysius are
tied for first place
Hoffman scored the first hit of the sea-
soma riD-snorung three -sacker.
McKnight's home run, the first Of the
season. vas beyond the trees in center
field
Fitzpatrick was the first man To walk
in the fourth season OF the Capital City
League.
There viii be a meeting of the league
TINS morning at the presidents office at
1890 O'Clock.
Handiboe's work is up 90 the standard
that he has already set as an umpire, and
he keeps the players ON the jump all the
while
The season tickets are nearly exhausted
and it is thought that a new supply viii
be necessary for the accommodation of
the crowd in the stand
Hessler's spectacular catch of Cope
lands high drive in the Southern Rail-
way-Aloysius game was as pretty as viii
be witnessed in the league this year.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
PICKED TEAM LOSES
Pennsylvania Freshmen Win
by Score Of ) to 3.
REIcHARD IN GOOD SHAPE
Holds auakers Down 20 SIX His aud
Strikes Ont Five Batters, but Poor
Team Work Costs Washington out
at Game al Franklin FieId-Chapin
and Kemp Carry on the Honors.
- o - - -

Special TO The Washington Herald
Philadelphia. May LACK Of team,
work caused the defeat Of the Ali-Hieb
5 hool team OF Washington by the Uni-
versity Of Pennsylvania freshmen at
Franklin Field this afternoon By 3 to 3.
II was originally arranged to have the
game played this morning. but heavy
rain converted the field into "a norass Or
mud and the contest was postponed until
after the Standardization game.
The picked outfit from Washington out
batted the freshmen and would hdye Al
least tied the score had it not been that
1t was the first time that the teams ever
played together. The freshmen's team
this year is admitted 10 be easily the
strongest tIat has ever represented the
first-year class. The one-year eligibility
required has kept several Of the best
players of Of the varsity and on the
freshmen.
Eeicbard. OF Tech pitched pretty
game for the visitors. He allowed only
SIX hits, and struck out five Of his or
p0nents. IN the NTH inning. with tns
bases loaded. as a result OF misplays OF
his teammates. he struck out the batters
in order. and in the sixth, with a man on
second and third. he famed the batter.
Aside from the pitching of Reichard. the
batting Of Chapin. of Tech, and a one
handed stop by Kemp, of Western. were
the features.
Chaplin made three singles in his three
trips 10 the plate, while Kemp brought
the crowd TO its feet by a remarkable
right-handed stab and quick throw Of
d liner along the third base lire
After two runners had been retired in
the first, the freshmen made two on a
single. a triple, and an error. In The third
single and two outs put a Penn run
ner across the plate. In the fourth the
freshmen got two more, but the picked
team came back in the next round with
its first tally Of the game. Goodman
drew a pass and Howard sent him in on
a two-base hit TO center. In the sixth
the All-High School team made TWO runs.
With one gone, Brewster singled and
went 10 second on Radf0rds sacrifice.
Mess Qoked Out a single which scored
Brewster and Mess reached second on the
throw. On d double steal Mess got the
final run Of the game
Chic Thomas. the former Central
High athlete, gave satisfaction as umpire
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va. May 4-Danville won
out in fierce smuggling match here to-
day because of Norfolks slow fielding
Six pitchers were tried out in the game,
three by each team. Score;
r. II. z.
Danyille .......,...., 42Ig 0-9 l3
Norfolk ..-.-.........0 0 0 o. z
Eatteiies. Norfoik-Jofdan. Gtey Malney. and Ed
wards; Dansiiie-Ham, Richards, Lavender and
Ryan
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
BUSINESS HIGH BEATEN.
baltimore Lads Defeat Warrington
fans in "a Close Game.
seal % The Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, May 4-The Mount ST.
Joseph College boys pulled themselves to-
gether to-day and beat the Washington
Business Hisn School to >. Nitsch al
lowed the Washingtonians but three scat
tered hits. Both sides scored in the first
innings on errors ana Wild pitches. In
the sixth inning c. Connell hit a safe one
over second for a bag and stole second.
Buck hit past first ana sent C0nneu 10
third, Buck going 10 second on a throw
10 catch COnnel Brooke threw wild in at
tempting TO catch COnnell of third. and
both Connen and Buck scored. The Wash
ingtonians scored in the seventh on an
error and a hit by Welcker over second
for two bases II was pitchers battle
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
ST. MARTINS ROSTER.
Many Good Players Have Been Cor
rallied by Manager Hannah.

There viii be a meeting Of the ST.
Martin baseball team at St Martins
Hall Sunday evening. at 7.30 when a
captain viii be elected for the season OF
1901
Rev. Eugene Hannah. manager Of the
ST. Martin team. gives as his revised
lineup for this year the following: Bag
gett and Camaiier. catchers; Gallagher.
Hilleary. and Cook, pitchers; Goodman,
first base; Dondero. second base; Mess.
third base; Zannelli. shortstop; Dugan
and Gallagher, right field; Sherman. cen
ter field. and Miller and Brennan, left
field.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
RoekviIIe Onens sen.on.

Rockville. Nd. May 4-The baseball
season opened in Rockville this afternoon
with a game at the fair grounds between
the local aggregation and the Washington
Athletic Club team, Of WASHINGTON.
Rockville won by to J. Notwithstanding
the One-sided score, IL was an interesting
contest. Rockyille's victory was due prin-
o'oally to the box work of Whiting who
struck out twelve of the visitors and al
lowed them but seven scattered hits be
was splendidly supported. not an error
being made by his team mates. The
Washington boys also felded cleverly. but
were unable TO hit when the bases were
occupied. Rockville made seven hits. and
nc errors and the ". ~ c. seven hits
and six errors. Score:
Rockville ..-.................I 0 20I ? 0-s
W. 4. C.......,.............. Q 0 0 ] e-l
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
TO-DAY's GAMES.
ST. Louis az Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Chicago. May 4-With six hits and
seven bases on balls, Pittsburg was shut
out to-day. and the Cubs won a fast
game. to o.
The temperature was lowering about
the freezing point. and the crowd was
small for Saturday afternoon.
Chicago made two hits, but these did
not count in the scoring, the only man to
reach home being Chance, who was
passed 20 first in the fourth inning, stole
a base, and reached home on errors. The
Pirates found Lundgren in the third and
sixth innings but without avail. as fast
plays cut Off several prospective runs.
Stork came into the game in the ninth
inning, batting for Willis. Stork is a
newcomer in fast company, and his name
Uro1ups1 many smiles GroVar
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
St Stephens Institute Downs Cow
eFnment Printing Office.
STANDING or THE TEAMS
Brown.s - innIng- - -

Browns bad inning. the first. was
enough to give st. Stephens Institute
a lead which was rever wrested from
them, the Government Printing once
being downed 9 TO g.
After the first session St. Stephens
Institute was unable 20 score again
until the fifth, when three more runs
were added on an error by Kinney. a
two-sacker by Heinrich, base on balls
20 Warden. and Rube CIarks single
past third base
The Government Printing Office has
some good timber, and after the men
get going VIII make the leaders hustle.
Browns support was very poor and he
was lucky TO hold the West Enders
down as well as he did The work OF
luEL.s was Lne leaLlre- s.nra-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

First Base by CTg0rs-New York l. Left on buses
NeW York. J.; PHILADELPHIA. s. First base ou balls
on Dygert. >. OF Keefe q Hits made-Of Dyg5rt
8. of WaddelI 3; OF Nickers. on Ollb 4. OF
keefe. Struck out-By Orth, ], by Maddeu !;
by Vickers 4; by Keefe. 4. Two-base hits-Elbg-
field. keslcr Sacrifice hit-Chase. Stolen bases
Clase, Couroy, Gross. Schseck. Double play-Nil-
hans. EileIfcld and Chase Wild ritcl-Dygert
UmpiFes-Alezsrs. Hurst aud Connolly. Time Of game
4 hCU and So minutes Attendance, l000.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond, z; Portsmouth, i.
LynchburE, 1; Roanoke, o.
DanviIIe, D; Norfolk, z.
sTANnING "a - TEAAls.
RICHMOND TAKES ANOTHER.
Leaders In League Win Close Game
fF0m Portsmouth.

~t'N--.A "a Aii- washington E2efA4d
Richmond. Va. May Portsmouth
failed to connect with Cassidy's curves.
and that is what caused her defeat here
to-day by the close score Of ? TO I. The
game was one of the best of the sea
son. and was marked by splendid team
4" ork on both sides. Portsmouth would
not have scored at all but for the
Wlldness of Cassidy in the first inning.
when he walked four men. Lawrence.
Morton. and Warren were the only vis-
itors 20 hit the bali into safe territory.
Score:
r. II. r.
Richmond ......... 0 0 o.
Portsmouth I o @ 0 O OIL
Batteries: Riehmond-Cassidy and Hinton: Ports
mouth-schumsn and Morton.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Batteries: Lynchburg- Garter and Beutly: Z
uoke-Reynoids and Cote.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
HOME RUN DECIDES GAME.
Chicago Has All the Luck in Close
Contest with the Tigers.

Detroit, May Chicago had all the
luck in to-day's game. winning. to /
by virtue of Davis scratch home run.
which bounded of Rossman's fins into
the pavilion, allowing Robe and Davis
10 score Detroit hit Walsh and White
much harder than the score shows, but
were unlucky with men on bases, hit.
ting the bah on a line several times
straight into the hands of the infeId-
eTs. Walsh suffered from a collision
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Earned uns-Waugh ]. First base by errors
First 3; Waugh J. Left bases-First, z;
Waugh First base on balls-OH ZTkle, 6.
Struck out-By America. Z; Zirkle 3. Tuo-base
hit-H0fman. Stolen bases-Clements ~. Coleman.
Harris t2l Stecker, Holman ~, America ~. l1ou-
bic plays-stuekert % sasseer. Patterson 10 Pam
pier: Dampier 90 stuckert. Wild pitcll-America-
Passed oalls-Dutton. :. Unpire-Ar Newman.
Time OF game-i hour ard . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

First base by errors Cincinnati. /. St Louis. 2
Lett on hases-Cineinnat & ST. Louis. s. First
base on balls-06 Ewing, j. Of Beebe. s. Struck
out-By Ewing. g. By Becbe. 3 Sacrifice hits
Camel Ewing, Higgins. Stolen base-Lobert Dou-
he plgys-MeLesn and Higgins; Holly and BeckIev.
Hit by ptCher-Kane- Umpires-Messrs Carpsnter
and J0hustOue. Time Of game-l hour and Is min
utes. Attendance. 5000.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
Rated for Willis in ninth inning.

Ghicaso caaso-.--...-...........-... II
lftlsbuTg- --.--..-....-...--..-. o 0 0 90
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

Earned -Bervsn. .; HyattsviIe. Doabe
plays-alooTe 10 Brown Go Moore 10 Barrous;
Mpare to Baker, MaHgm Gait To e. Leakiu:
Calf 10 Alangum 70 &. Leakiu. Struck out-By
Handib0e. = les Moore 6. Bases on baIis-1f
Han4iOoe. =; OF Moore J. Twc-base hits-Galt
Mcfarland, A. Lcakin Handiboe. Sscriac, hit
Alangm- Stolen bases-A- Leakin. AIsugum. Ham
Etr ~, g. Leakin To- Brown 2i. Roberts
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05

fHsJ nass hy elToTs-buslness High School. s
Left on bases-Ait St Joseph 3. Business High
School. g. First base on balls-Of Powell. s.
Struck oat-By NiJseh. 8; bv Powell s. Two-base
hit-Weloker- Sacrifice hits-Buck Nitsch We;eEsr
Stone stolen bases-Lambeft 4. C0uneu Burk
MctoyeEn. stone. Hamann. Wslcker- Double play
Donpeliy junassistedl. Wild uitches-Nitsch. /;
Powell, l. Time of game hour and = minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
Laurel Prnxes Ensr.

Laurel. Nd. May 4.-The Brentwood
club defeated the home team champions
of last seasons league by TO .. A large
crowd of local enthusiasts saw the home
team go down in defeat at the hands OF
the strong team that Manager Cornell
has whipped together. A large crowd
from Brentwood was present TO cheer
their team on 20 victory in their new uni-
forms of white, Sc9Je:
r. H Z
Brentwo7d. .......... 4-g00oe-7 s
Laurel ..-..-.....-.. O 0 / o. 4
Battcries-Laurel, WmemaR and Fulton. Brent-
wood. Bamnarit and C. Beckett. Umuiras-Al Alessfs
Rose and Smith. Attendancc-i50
Laurel plays HyatJsville at the latter
place next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
- IL sehmIdt N nlnlh.

Lett on Bases Detroit Z. Chicago. . First
base on balls-On Mullen 8. OF Walsh Hits
made-Of Walsh, 8; of White. T. Struck out-By
Mullen. T. hy Walsh 4 by White 2 Home run
Davis. Two-base hit-schaefer Sacrifice hits r.
Jones. Sullivan Double plays D0nohue lnuas
sisted Rohe and Donohue .; . Lcary and Ross
man. 2; Downs and Rossmau. Triple piay-DaYis,
Sullivan, Rohe. Walsh and Davis. Hit by pitcher
Bg White. /. Empires -MessTs. Stafford and SheIi-
dan Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes. At
tendance, AIS
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
COLLEGE GAMES.
H. IL r.
z. Il e

he3ttTies-Amherst fierce and Henry Williams
Templet0n and Waters
The Washington herald., 1907-05-05
SAME OLD, OLD, OLD STORY.
Brooklyn shut out by the Giants in
Slow Game,

New York, May 4.-For the second time
in two days New York pitchers shut out
the Brooklyn Nationals with two hits.
the Giants winning easily by a score OF
10 to O. Brooklyn played very loosely
in the neld. Score: