davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
LEOPARD LOOSE IN A CITY

PITTSBURG, July 16-Residents
of the fashionable East End resi-
dence district have been terroriZed
for the last days by a ferocious
leopard, which it is believed es-
capped from the menagerle of cir
Gus which appeared here recently,
Already several valuable dogs
have been attacked by the beast,
and last night 1t leaped upon
Henry Klopperburg of Broadhead
st. as he was passing through a
thinly settled part of the district.
After desperate battle the young
man beat off the animal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

Editor, Press-Please print this
appeal to union labor:
Why should woman BARRIERS be
refused admission to the union
when they are upright and loyal to
unionism? What reason is there
for their being shut out? Many Of
these women workers have families
to support, are willing to do the
right thing by the trade and main
tain the scale of prices and hours.
They guarantee their licensed bar
bers $24 per week where the scale
only calls for SIS.
What is 1t we lack in qualifica-
lions for union membership? We
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
BlLLEK ON STAND

CHICAGO, July 16-Herman
.Blllek, accused Of poisoning mem.
bers Of the Vrzal family, took the
stand in his own behalf today. He
declared he was intimate with the
family and admitted he duped them
by giving charms" he knew were
worthless. He gave one member
cold cream for rheumatism and an
other whiskey and saltpetre. He
declares he is not in love with Mrs.
Vrzal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
WOMEN BARRIERS WILL ORGANIZE
IF LONGER BARRED FROM UNION

are above the men In many re-
spects, as they will learn If they
will investigate. Find out how
many of us could be justly held I'M
fair. All we ask Is our rights and
sooner or later we will have them
The women BARRIERS wish to be-
come recognized as union workers.
If we cannot gain admittance to the
regular union we will form of our
own.
The BARRIERS union is respect
fully asked to consider this request
and 10 let us know what they think
about it. II it does not. we will be
heard from again on the subject.
Women BARRIERS Of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
OPIUM FlEND SAILS
OUT OF A WINDOW

Joe Golden was captured at the
Great Northern hotel last night
where, in company with Ed Larkey
he had been smoking opium. The
police wanted Larkey on a charge
OF larceny but he made a sensa
tlonal escape by jumping out Of a
second story window.
Golden, who was arrested a
week ago, was fined 800 In police
court this morning. The woman
implicated was fined SIS. They
set up the plea that 1t was trial
marriage. II didn't appear very
successful experiment, as the court
regarded the matter.
Golden will be tried later en the
opium charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
DESPERATE GANG
WIPED OUT

MATAMORAS, Mexico, July 16.
In a pitched battle between
troops and bandits 20 of the latter
were killed near Cuidad Victoria a
few miles from the Texas border.
The bandits were making for
Texas after numbering and rob-
bling a party of Hungarians and
Mexicans. Five soldiers were
killed.
This exterminates desperate
gang of robbers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
BOARD WANTS LIGHT

The board Of public works has
decided to ask the opinion Of Corr
poration Counsel Hamblen as to
what effect the new barn ordin-
ance will have. First. the counsel
is asked as to its legality, and sec.
ond, II barn permits issued before
the council notifies the board that
the ordinance Is in effect, are good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
TO
WRECK ELKS

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, July IS.
AN attempt to wreck Balti.
more & Ohio train loaded with
Elks for Philadelphia was frus-
trated near here last night by Ste.
phen Kerrigan, a leverman. He
found tie fastened on the track,
and tried to remove it.
He was fired upon from the
bushes but escaped In time to flag
the train.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
ICE CREAM HORN
MURDERS SLEEP

DR.. e. r. Northrup reported to
the police this morning that the
neighborhood of Eighth and Ninth
avs, In which he lives. is disturb
ed and Its inhabitants thereby
made peevish early every morn
ing by the loud, blatant horn, blown
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

NEW YORK, July 16.-T really
can't say how it happened" said
Mary Jones, who is colored, in the
West Side court. but went shop.
ping with lady friend of mine and
We did drink little. And | sup.
pose did lie down on Forty-second
st. near Eighth av., as the officer
says, but | had been shopping, and
you know, Judge, how we women
do when We go shopping nova
days"
Il know that the habit of drink
ing among some women is very
prevalent" said Magistrate Butts,
as he discharged Mrs. Jones.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

Following meeting Of the
board of public works this morn
ing at which property holders on
Seventeenth and Eighthteenth avs.
complained about the condition OF
Hatch St, Contractor II. l.. Lillien-
thai was ordered to clean up and
cart off the debris left after he
completed grading contract.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
AFTER DIRTY SALOONS

The board OF health is planning
general cleanup of unsanitary
saloons. principal among them be.
ing the Comique and o. X. dives
and a Finlander places at $40 and
500 Main av.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

Marriage licenses were issued
this morning to Clarence ID. Bar
nett and Susie Merriman. both of
Spokane: b. r. Lindley. of Spo-
kane. and Susie Jenkins, of Coulee
City; j. A. Crerar, of Spokane, and
Mabel Anderson, OF Trent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
BANkhEAD ELECTED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July TO-
Former Congressman Bankhead
was today elected by both houses
to succeed the late Senator Nor
gan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

PARIS, July 16.-The final de-
cree of divorce freeing her from
Count Boni was today granted
Annie Gould
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

BOSTON. July 16.-ln the name
of the Japanese nation and the
mikado Admiral Yamamoto today
sent flowers in memory of the vic
tins Of the Georgia explosion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

BEER COMBINE CONFIDENT OF
REPEATING PAST SUCCESSES
IN HOLDING DOWN CITY
RATE-INCREASE PROPOSED
WOULD ALMOST Paw FOR
NEW BRIDGES.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
POOR CARD AT CITY PARK.
Seven Selling Races with Five Fa-
VOrifes the winners.

New Orleans April l2-The card served
at City Park to-day was poor one
There was an unusual runSof favorites.
five finishing in front, while the other
events went 20 well-played good things
Maelstrom and Boserrian were the only
fayOrites 10 disap0nt the talent, they com
ing in the opening and closing events.
Vohoome proved a handy winner in the
opening event over HypcrboIe and Nc
AHisJer. Corrigan and his following won
a good sized wager on the victory OF
Rose Daily. Rose Daily secured a running
start, which practically won the race for
her
Mike Daly's Kara, a 9-to-i0 favorite, won
the third race by seven lengths
Daiy's Prince Brutus awOke with a start
in the closing event. after being backed
from Is down TO at post time. J. Daily
made no mistakes. and. getting to the
front in the last sixteenth, won cleverly
by half length. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Purse. 500. for three -year-oids. SIX
fmlongs selling. yohoome. I0j tPieseusl. 20 J.
won. Hgferbole. lll iAiinderl 10 J. second. Ne
AllisteT 100 81. Lee 5 % J. third. Time I.lf g..
Fieldwick. MldFene Dorothy 81. Attention. LADY,
Maria. Alanie Imposition. Louisanne, Crandits Aly
Knapp and MaeistrOm also ran.
SECOND RACE-Puse $500 tWoyeaI -olds, four
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
GOSSIP OF THE TRACK.

Sydney Paget's Canvas was played in
the NTH as If The race was over. Canvas
opened at 8 to /. but in the twinkiins of
al eye was backed to to ..
Jimmy Mclaughlin sent new two
year-old 40 the post in the second. hlly
called Retrospect She ran an excellent
race and will win in ordinary company.
Radtke did not have mount yesterday.
He has not vet entirely recovered from
his recent illness, and he is saving his
strength for the regular racing season
around New York.
John Madden thought Senator Barrett
was a sure winner. but he was Of the
opinion that Ben cole would beat Servile.
He also believed that Faust would defeat
oxford in the handicap.
There will be "a big shipment Of horses
to Pimlico and New York to-day Several
trainloads left yesterday, and tomorrow
will be general getaway day. Among
those who viii go to PimlicO tomorrow
are the stables of Fred Littleteld and
Robert Walden, and that of Carter Han
Coble.kiH was backed for a good thing
by his trainer and the few friends whom
ne told about the horse. C0bleskiil Won,
but lie had TO show a startling reversal
of form 70 do so. In his last race Cobles-
kin stopped To nothing, but yesterday he
stood long drive all through the stretch
Joe Marrone. trainer of L'Amour, who
won the first race at 30 10 j, Is SAID 10
have cleaned up a small fortune on his
horses victory. Reports had il that Mar
rome won $50, 600 but il is safe To say tnat
the amount was not half that much. he
also won a good bet on his horse But
tons in the last event.
Al Irwin and "a bunch Of Georgetown
undergraduates were given the ZIP on
Mammymoo by Jimmy Mcdonald, and
they made up a pool 10 play on the MY
They got as good as 30 TO / for thelr
money. and last night they celebrated IN
fitting style. They now think Mr. Nc
Donald is the best tipster in the country.
John T. Madden has sold TO George
OdOm the twO-year-old Gold toll. by
Planudes-Lucy Gntters, for a reported
price OF S2O00. and TO William Shields he
sold the yOungster Servile. by Planudes-
Salama, who won yesterday. Servile
brought S2,O00. The latter will go 10 Bal
tiuOre with Shields string, while Cold
Foil will be taken TO New York.
Father Bill" was again disappointed
when Hartford Boy was left at the post.
When he saw the crowding in the stretch
he waved 10 Smith, who had the mount
on his colt. TO 60 along and finish within
the time GInit, because ne thought he
saw a chance to get third money. The
Sage of Hartford does not overlook any
bets.
Right and True's dismal failure in the
first was a sore blow TO the form players
on his previous race Cassidy's horse ig-
ured 10 be "in," but the Old horse had
none of the speed he showed in his last
attempt. and was never a contender. Per
centage was another horse well played in
the opening race, but he, too, failed TO
show. This one viii win "a good race in
Baltimore before the meeting is very old
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
weather DisagreeabIe, but Fair
sized Crowd Present ia See Open
ing Game at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Boston. April 12.-Boston proved the
victor in the opening game of the sea
son this afternoon. Brooklyn being shut
out, to 0. in a fast game. Notwith-
standing the cold. a fair-sized crowd
was out TO see the sport President
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

and one.half furlong Hose DalJ Jos D. Boandi,
To 8. won: Orand0t l03 CAiuderl. 90 2. second
Edna Motter. Io2 Davis. 10 I, third- Time.
o55 35 Frescau. Relapse Habit. Carasco. and Wa
Ger Cooler also ran.
THIRD HACE-Purse $50: for foury yeaTolds and
up; one mile Kara Iol u, Lee. 4 20 g. vons Omar
Ktayysm lo5 Davis, y to 4, second: r. f. VIII
iams los lFoyI. 90 l. tlirl. Time. l,4 55. Young
/ Sator Stella Eichbmg Lady Goodrich, Fred Horn
becs. and Buz0m also ran.
TOURTH RACE-Pursc 500; Tor r-year- -olds
and Hp. mile and one fsTlong: selling. Rather
ROYAL. lbs tlceI 90 J. won. Lscache g iPickensl.
10 to J. second. Macbeth. 80 J Ford 70 2 third.
Time. 81 Rs1oUnder. Lady CAaIade T0lbert.
John Garner Telescope and Ancestor also ran.
FIFTH BACE-Purse. $50: for tso-year-olds: four
aud ona-nar tlIougs. selling. Bucket Brigade. l03
lG8uzeI. n te Do won; Dick Rose. l87 lfaylorl IL
Go }, second Col Brady. no lWalkeri 20 to J. third.
Time. 0-i5 fi Bernardo Truce g.. ~. Macklin,
Bayou Lark, and Bitter Man also ran.
SIXTH RACE Purse. 500; for four-y -yeas-olds aud
up. and one-gieilth miles selling Ssyoir Fairc.
i11 TElml. even. won. John Mcbride iGl jBilacl.
t1 D. second, Gun, 9s lsherdani, % J. third.
Time. ! s5 Is Ioe. old Hal. George ENisn Foot
lights FaF0utc. Arthur Gunner, Estrada Palma,
and Layssn also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-I'rse. 500; Tor three-year-olds
and Up. five fuEl0Hgs. selling. Prince Brltus. us
ID. Daly s 10 J. won; kohiuor ll3 a. Ieel b.
3 second; ~ iss Leeds il8 traglGr4 s 90 J. third
Time. IM IS Sir Walter Rollins J. I'd Grille.
Bo5eTrian Little George. la saciere Butinsky.
Dorothy Duncan. Iuvincible Foreigner G0tholme,
and Baby T. also ran
Freshest and best sporting news in
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
Dovey " 80 10 huge -

Dovey was presented with huge floral
horseshoe when the game began.
Young proved a stumbling block to
the hard hitting visitors. allowing but
three scattered hits. Stricklett was
almost as effective, the Beaneaters hav-
ing but six safe drives 10 their credit
Ritehey and Beaumont proved big
acquisitions to the local team. the
former playing an unusually brilliant
game. Lewis and B~idewell, the rival
shortstops. covered their positions in
great style. each making an almost inn
possible stop and throw 10 the first
sack.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

It looks very much as if the umpires
i'm the National League viii have an
other strenuous season with Muggsy
McGraw and his New York Giants Last
year Muggsy caused more woe for the
arbitrators than all the other magnates
put together, and he bids fair to equal
his past performances this year.
one would think that McGraw would
come to his senses and cut out his sense
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
LONG SHOT TAKES RACE.
True Wing Creates Surprise at san
Francisco on First Time Ont.

Francisco on First Time Out.
San Francisco. April 12.-True Wing,
starting here for the first time this sea
sen, created a big surprise by winning
the last race at % to /. With an even
break Ethel Day would have landed The
race was run in the fast time Of 1905 40.
Jocund scored a lucky win over Waswift
in the fifth race. Bedwell getting the for
mer through on the rail in the closing
strides. Governor Orman scored in Tho
fourth at Z to l. Daruma, heavily
backed. failed To secure the chalk mark.
Applegate confederacy made clean up on
Kinders The books showed an inclina-
tion to lay 80 and 40 to 1, but there was
such a rush to get aboard that her price
was cut TO 4 TO l. She won all out by
half a length from Galvestonian. sum
maries.
FIRST RACE-Fiye f1rlongs. Raleigh. 10i Rice
10 s. Won, Bclnade los lKeoghi, % I. second
Rhinestone l07 F. Dugan, Z to .. third, Time.
o. Gin Hee Heather Scot, Affair, Sir Wesley,
Gaga, LakeyieW, and Belle Brady also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiX firiongs kinders lol lE.
Dugan). to J. won; Galyest0nian, 40 Knapp.
10 l. second; Alaia l05 tHunteri, 30 20 J. third.
Time l.l5 Is. otto rice slVerine, Convent Bell,
Mendcn Miss Martha. Poiusettia. Malitah, and
TaWaseutha also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile and fifty yards.
Eduardo le1 lSmithl. 10 /, won; Corizan 10
SANDY IS 10 l. second; Belyoir. III Knapp lS 10
s. third Time, "A Is The Mighty, Prince Magnet
Alma Boy Little Mirthful Hippocates, Rolla, Red
Reynard Water Cure and Black Prince also ran
FOURTH RACE-SiX fuTlongs. GOV Oman. l0s
Fischer Z 10 J. won; Head Dance l0S lGrahaml.
to l. second; T. NJ Brattain, ll3 SANDY, to l.
third Time. ll4 35. Daruna, Water Thrush. Dis
tributer Laura +. n. Firm Foot aud Pontotoc
also ran-
FIFTH RACE-One me and sfty Yards Ioc11nd
10 (BedWeill. le 60 ], won WasEift 40 Hunter
IS TO 5. second Aiassa. l96 lKooghl to 5. third.
Time :sS 4-5 Fisher Boy. 0ratoran, Reseryation.
Neptunus, and ]. c. Glen also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs True
Wing, l05 fGr0ssi, 20 20 l. won: Ethel Day los
tKeoghl. Is 80 s. second; (iOssipcr. los OfcBridel
. TO J. third Time, 106 40 Earl Rogers. Pha-
laHx. R0msine, NigTette, Blondy Guiding star.
Woolma. and Bob Rsgon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

less kicking. but he seems TO delight IN
ii all the more. Last season the umpifes
in the National League had him on the
bench or out OF the grounds more than
half the time. Just as soon as he started
his rowdy work he was banished. As a
result Of his senseless kicking. the Giants
were without his services more than half
the time. His leadership was missed, also
the ginger he infused into his players.
His kicking. instead OF beneflting bis
teams worked great havoc with the club,
and many believe put Il out Of the run
ming more than any other thing
After the way McGraw was showed up
in the New York episode Of last summer,
one would think he would get wise 10
himself. but evidently ne can't see IL that
way. Umpire johnson, 10 whom he OBJ
iected so strenuously, was the man who
worked the Worlds series, and McGraw
was compelled to allow him to enter the
Polo Grounds the next day and work.
Nine cases out OF ten, the stars Of the
game are the easy fellows TO handle. It's
the players who are holding their jobs
by thread who attempt to show up the
umpire in an attempt to make themselves
solid with the crowd. The players of
ability can make good on their merit,
while those who lack real class must de-
pend on other means for their success.
For instance. take George Stone, the
leading swatter OF the American League
during the season Of 1906. No one can
ever recall when George Stone was put
out Of the game for kicking. When a bad
strike Is called on him he takes il phiio-
sophieally. He only shows his feelings
on his face. His look may be one OF dis
appointment. but he refrains from saying
anything. Stone realizes that everybody
makes mistakes, and knows that he often
strikes at balls that he couldn't reach
with a telegraph pole
Laj0ie. conceded by all critics 10 be the
worlds greatest ball player. rarely has
anything 10 say 10 the umpire. Occa-
sionaIly Isarry's desire to win gets the
better of him, and ne registers his kick,
but, as a rule, in a gentlemanly way
that wins for him consideration rather
than causes him 10 be spurned- It's the
same way with the pitchers, the real
stars making little trouble, depending on
their ability TO win.
OF course there are exceptions to all
rules, for there are some great players
who are hard TO handle on the field. With
these players II is not the desire 10 show
the umpire up that causes them 10 kick.
but the aggressive spirit they possess and
the desire at all times 10 win. It's rather
a pleasure to see these snappy fellows
put up an argument It's the player who
simply kicks 10 make himself look good
who disglists the fan, and who generally
gets the ito the bench from the umpire.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
Hal CHASE EXPECTED
Crack First BaSeman May
Play This Afternoon.
WHO IS THE FASTEST MANI

Some Pick Charlie Jones, while
others Favor Harry Bay-McGrasv
pires-The National League May
See ROwdiness This season.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

One of the Southern journals referred to
Harry Bay. the crack sprinter % the
Cleveland Club, as the fastest man and
champion base runner Of the American
League. Bay is generally credited by the
Tigers with being the fastest man in the
league 10 first sack, and is given due con-
sideration as a traveller around the circuit
when opportunity offers 10 run two or
three cushions on a succeeding hit. But
the picture aroused some discussion.
Charlie Jones. OF the Washington club,
was picked by schaefer as q faster man
than Bay 90 go from home 10 home while
Elmer Flick. OF the Cleveland team, is
generally believed by the Detroiters to
have a little on Bay in coming from first
bag TO the home plate. Pat DOugherty,
when right. is another considered in the
first fight as a speeder. and. with keeler,
is named as @ man TO share houOrs with
ANYBODY Ia going from the plate 20 first
sack. Most Of the fast ones are not re-
eardad as the most dangerous base run
uers in the true sense of the word, speed
and successful nase running not always
going together Flick and Keeler. OF
course. are both classed as fine base run
ners in the true sense Of that term.
THERE'S some olIefefce OF opinion IS 10
the fastest man on the Detroit team.
From the first base home the choice
seems to lie between Sam Crawford and
Bill Donovan Cobb and Jones at present
20 20 first base faster than any man on
the team and II is just possible that they
can circle the sacks In competition Of
that sort faster than any man on the
nine. There are better base runners on
the team. however, than the Augusta
boy.-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Washington.
Boston al Philadelphia.
Chicago at Sc. Louis.
Cleveland az Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
No games played yesterday.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

A drizzling rain, which made the going
slippery and endangered pitching arms.
caused Managers CantillOn and Griffith
to call off the game which was scheduled
for yesterday between the Nationals and
the HighIanders.
As soon as the game was called of most
Of the players jumped ears for Benning,
where several Of them We're successful in
picking the winners IN the mud. While
the players were greatly disappointed in
not being able TO play, they were en-
couraged toward evening by the indica-
tions for fair weather this afternoon
CantiIlon is especially anxious to get
back al the Yankees. and if the weather
is at all warm, another large crowd IS ex-
pected to-day Hogg or Keefe will pitch
for New York, while Cantillon win select
Falkenberg or Patten.
Hal Chase. the crack first basemaR, IS
due 10 arrive here this morning, and
Griffith said last night that he viii prob
ably be in his regular place this after
noon. The coming of Chase will greatly
strengthen New York for while MoTiarity
has been putting up a fast game at the
initial sack. he can hardly be compared
with the Pacific Coast lad.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

Freshest and best sporting news in
he Washington Herald every day IN
the week Official baseball scores.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
The score

First base by erT0rs-Bostou, /; Brooklyn, /. Lett
on bssas-B8stGn. :: Brooklyn. . FiTst base ou
hsIls-Oh Young, J.; Of Stricklett, J. Struck out
By Young, 9; by Stricklett ]. TWohzss hit
Alpernan Sacrifice hits-Tenne5. Casey. St1lfH
hssas-Brsin Beaumont Double piays-Yolnz
Brideseu and Tenney. UmpiFe-AIr. RigleF. Tim
gzme-i hour and z nniuutes- Attsndanes-62i5
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

Overweight -Gunnbng
al as OF Faust Pe ri3t soe5a uno3e
Tx u run i race. GrlnbIH hoReis shah
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
Overweight Canvas. 4.

awayd wT8 in the etutga
closing Muck had nweI
Ida Rak a ped
102 SIXTH RACE One Handicap and
@ winners Sag WunerFr b FTa
amir
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

Freshest and best sporting news in
The Washington Herald every day in
the week Official baseball scores.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

Freshest and best sporting news in
The Washington Herald every day In
the week. Official baseball scores.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

-H pJ Yul
ht to be teA
have usar How About You
aH Percentage h" speed but stopped
O8 sEcoND RACE Won place eea5y
to by saana. Owner J.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

Freshest and best sporting news in
The Washington Herald every day in
the week, Official baseball scores.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
RESULTS AT BENNINC-APRIL 12 1907
WEATHER CLoUDY-TRAcK GOOD.

FIRST RACE Five aud oashaf .gg rnre Trarod upward
-a g---A A.ol-ll. o-L- ML \ " A----- L.---- M---n
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13
Overweight -cobleshn. ]

Jerry c ran
R
1n1 CIHmtic7
good Time Yaue ovHusr ) h Afgtoue
r Tmer Brooks
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

THIRD RACE-Bennins Handicap; three-yesr-
olds and upward; se1en-eghths Of a mile: Columbia
The Washington herald., 1907-04-13

FOVNIH NACE-spTing Hunters Steepischase:
hre-yeaT-olds and upward; about two and one-half