davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-11
-PreciOs sin cOmpetencia y!
MADERAS! MadeTas! MADERAS!

La HPence Agricultural & Industrial Co.2-Compa.
MIA Agrcola Industrial de Ponce.Avenida Hostos carre
terra Ponce.-Playa, frente al Trolley.
WFkECE AL PUBCO-Cuarton tablas abones taboucio de- nj
chpen de Florida c1ase SUPERIOR en- brute abrados
abloncio lso acordonado de de media
lunera y molduras balaustres de todas classes.
ueras vntanas ca vaca toda case indurias ab,
jos de carpinterfa general precios m6dicos ~
cho calidad extra, precios bant{smos =
TABLONCILLO DECLASE BUENA, acordonado g, 81
nilar. Po~ VI
CLAVOTE labrade de maqunas superior al mnorado
acotdonado rozos largos faclan e lar
NOIA neutrality-suspicious. en- la entga de las maderas ACADIA
del uabajo
No aendera ninEuna correspondence vnga dirgda Ia
Cempahfa. ~ = '~ "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-11
NILAGROSO DES(UBRINIFNT0

los
Efuv AEBERTo % pTzzn c Fs del doctor del GuIemey
V"p1'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-11
ESCRlBANOS HOY

Dandono nombre direction profession fin
e en- nr sta de clnes cogo
crcua recnos
as de los sados Unos
muras de abones eas
de atuera para distribution gratis
o listed nos rene los nobres
calendario para ell ano 1905 ~
THE ADVERTISING COMPANY OF PUERTO RICO
Ola COMPANIA DE ANUNCIOs DE PERTO RICol
ohcina principal Allen Street, Juan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-11

J condensadores de vacio seco de vacio Id.
medo.-Condensadores &c itraes.
REFERENCLAS EN- PUEsTO RICO
Todas. ia. ..eentrales donde se encuentren
aparatos de Krajewak-Pesant Cr,' Gntrs Las
cualas sst1n las EiguisntsaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-11
COatructOres de tOdas cIa
ESPECIALIDADES

DeImenuzadoras ..Kraiewski. -Calenta-
dores nodernoS con ocho. diez , seis circulA.
Clones .-Trapiches, detecsdOCas, triple , qua
aruOs stectOs y taehos- modernos1- Bonbas
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
SULLIVAN VS.. MURPHY.
Local Light-weight May Get Another
Fight If He Beats DeshIer.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md. Sept. u.-Should Kid
Sullivan. the Washington lightweight, be
victorious over Dave Deshler, Of Boston.
IN their fifteen-round battle in Baltimore
next Monday night. Sullivan will not rest
until he gets another chance with Tommy
Murphy, the New York wonder.
sullivan has always cOntended that Muir
phys victory over him at Fords Opera
House last season was of fiuke sort.
Sullivan Is not the only one who thinks
the same way. II Sullivan gets the YER
dict over Deshler Al Herford will make
every effort 10 match him with the New
York boxer.
After the Murphy battle. Sullivan easily
displayed his real form in the ring. when
he knocked out Young COrbett, a feat
that Murphy failed to accomplish when he
met the Denver lad in Philadelphia Man
ager Herf0rd was at the ringside Of Cor
belts two fights with Battling Nelson.
and declares that Nelson did not knock
the Denverite out. He says in both con-
tests Corbett's seconds interfered by
throwing up the sponge, much to his dis
gust
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
CANTILLON GETS ANOTHER
Pitcher Hodges, of Holyoke, Will
Report at New York.
Mcdonald, UnAt to Work, Is Sent
Back to Erie for Remainder of
the SeasOn-CIub Gossip.

Although the roster Of the Nationals,
published in The Herald ten days ago,
showed f1fty-four names Joe CantiIlon
has not yet ended his search for prom
ising young players, for last night he an
nouneed that he has practically closed a
deal for Hodges. a pitcher now with the
Holyoke (Mass.) club.
Tommy Dowd. the Holyoke manager,
has been after Cantillon for several weeks
to give Hodges a trial. but it was not
until yesterday that the local leader wired
Dowd 10 send the pitcher to join the
Nationals at New York. Cantillon will
probably use Hodges in one OF the games
in the series with the Highlanders.
Cantillon had intended to use Jack Nc
Donald. the Erie recruit, in yesterdays s
game, but when the time for warming up
came around Mcdonald said that it
would be impossible for him to work.
The second day after Mcdonald Joined the
Nationals he was hit on the pitching arm
by batted ball, and since that time he
has suffered severe pains in his salary
wing. He said nothing about his troubles
until yesterday, and when he found that
it would be impossible for him to do him
self justice ha asked Cantillon to give
him more time.
Last night Cantillon sent Mcdonald
back TO Erie. and to rest UP until next
spring.
CantillOn left the majority Of his play
eTs in Washington, when the regulars
went to New York last night for a series
with the Yankees. Four inflelders. three
outfelders, two catchers, and four pitch
ers made up the party, Walter Johnson
will pitch to-day, Gehring Will work to-
morrow. and Patten or Lanford viii be
called upon to serve 'em up Saturday
When the club returns Monday. the
Boston series viii be opened with a dou-
bleheader.
Although il was reported yesterday that
George Mcbride, the new shortstop, would
join the Nationals next week, there is lit
tie probability of the player d0nning a
Washington uniform until next season.
Some time ago Cantillon wrote Mcbride
that he need not report unless he wanted
10, and no word has yet been received
from the Kansas City star, so CantiIlon
does not expect him until next spring.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
JAMESTOWN RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Seven fur!ongs; three year-olds and
upward; selling. Tennis Rod, los tRlce TO TO-
won; Fenian, lo9 lNeelcyl 70 5, second; Black
Flag s F. Rley out third. Time. 81. Quiet
TIP aud Hazel Baker also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year and upward; six
furlongs Haugh-y. lei Johsnnesenl. even won
Communipaw l07 Kuhn, to l. second; floss s..
l04 Medley, out, third. Time ll625. Bessie
Wynn. Rob Roy. Our Ethel, and Sanderson also
ran.
THIRD E-Three-year-olds and upward: six
furlongs Van NJ 100 iFogsrtyl. even. won; Nioless.
IF. Riley. out. second Lindale, lH Johan-
nesenl, y 20 J. third. Time, lI725 CorTine also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Maiden two-yeaF-olds; five and
one-half furlongs. Kings Son. l2 lKeyes), g to s.
won; Lady Glendale. l09 Fogartyl. to ! and out
second; Little John. jog tRice 2 to and ont,
third. Time. Ill +5 Bulkhead Beget, Mike Mil
len. and Collateral also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seven furlongs; three year -olds and
upward: selling Milton, g Fogartyl. Is 70 l. won
Gambler. los tJOhannesen). TO and out. second,
Ancestor, los tKeyesl, ] to and cut. third. Time
l.0 35 Jack Mexican. Theodocia. and Steadfast
also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Bender has wcr Il out Of "a games this
| season.
Little Rock is now third in the South
ern League race
Hike Fisher. OF San Francisco. will
take a team Of professionals to Honolulu
this fall
Only eleven points separate the first
four clubs in the New York State League,
who rank as follows: Scranton, Albany.
Troy. and Utica.
The minors draw some pretty good
crowds Last Sunday at Columbus. Ohio,
the Toledo club drew 20531 paid admis-
sions 10 the game.
Pittsburg has shut out every club on
its own grounds except New York. and
the Cubs" have shut out every club in
Chicago save Brooklyn.
Hans Wagner leads the league in
doubles. with 81; triples, Il; stolen bases,
A.; hits. 153. and total bases. n. He is
also third in the league in runs scored.
with 50.
Rapp who has been released by BaltI-
more, is not Bill Rapp, Of this city, as
! reported. The Washington boy is with
the Shreveport club. in the Southern
League.
After all the hustle TO get him. Heinie
Zimmerman. of the Chicago Cubs. will not
/ be eligible 10 play In the worlds series.
His contract was not approved on or be-
| fore August 81
Minneapolis appears to have thiTd place
cinehed in the American Association, but
there is a warm fight for the fourth berth.
with Louisville, Kansas City. and Indian
apoiis involved.
Those who made wagers to do freak
stunts II their favorite lost are preparing
for business. One long -whiskered gent in
Chicago is to have his head and face
shaved If the Quakers, beat out the Sox
Slowly the 300 hitters are disappearing
from the Tri-State standings This week
the number Is down to five, the smallest
of any period this year. Delehanty, VOL
verton, O'Hara. O'Neil, and Burde are the
men IN the select circle
A year ago when the Connecticut
League season closed the Holyoke team
was floundering around in sixth place.
By winning two games Monday from
Bridgeport this same team clinched its
claim to the championship.
Griffith VIII have his own troubles from
now to the end OF the year holding the
lead of the second divisionsin the Ameri-
can League, but as he has only Seven
games away from home the balance of
the season, It LOOKS pretty bright for him.
Speaking Of the last appearance OF the
Tigers in Chicago the Chicago Tribune
says: The series just closed indicates
the contenders have fought themselves
into a groggy condition already. and
there Is a month of fighting yet to come
They viii be taking the full count before
that if the pace doesn't slacken."
The Pennsylvania teams which were IN
cluded in the Atlantic League this year
are considering a plan TO form a new
Pennsylvania State League, and will prob
ably decide to withdraw from the outlaw
circuit. Most of the money in the Allan
tic League was made by the Pennsylvania
teams, those in New Jersey and New
YCTk losing money.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
TOMMY MURPHY WINNER.
Easily outDoints Dick HyIand Be-
fore National AthIetic Club.

Philadelphia, Sept 1l.-Tommy Murphy
had little trouble in defeating Fighting
Dick" Hyland before the National Ath-
letic Club here tonight
HylaHd could do little with the fayOTite
and II was only in the second round that
ne showed TO any advantage. Except fol
that round Murphy pad the best Of 1t all
the way.
Many sporting men came on in a spe-
cial train from New York. and they made
Hyland the fav0fite az 10 10 g. This bet
ting was on the record Of Hyland, who in
san Francisco won some good fights.
beating among others Eddie Hanlon, IN
thirteen rounds Hyland weighed l92
pounds. and Murphy a pound heavier
The tight lasted six rounds
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
STARR TO FIGHT DRAFT.
Youngstown Player Does Not Want
to Remain on WashinGfOn'S List.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Youngstown. Ohio, Sept. u.-Charles
starr, captain and shortstop Of the
Youngstown team, viii fight against be-
ing drafted by the Washington team. Be
fore the rule against nonreserve contracts
was MADE by the national commission.
Starr. Bl0unt. and Ostdiek. of the
youngstown team. were given such con-
tracts. and they We're promulgated By
Secretary Farrell Of the national COM
mission. All three contracts We're signed
and promulgated before the commission
decided against nonreserve contracts.
Starr will take the matter up with Sec
retary Farrell and do everything possible
to keep from being drafted by Washing
ton He has been made good offers by
big league teams and class A teams, and
wants to get the best terms possible for
his services next season.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

New Haven, Sept n.-Capt c. E. Ide,
Of the Yale crew, left New Haven last
evening, after bidding farewell to his
friends and announcing that having en-
tered business in San Francisco, he will
not return to lead the Oarsmen. Bouiton
is in Europe. AuchinclosS. is somewhere
on the continent, and Taft is in Japan.
Just as soon as these members of the
crew arrive in America a meeting will
be called for the election of Ide's sue
cessor. Ide hopes this wiz not delay the
fan crew work materially. John Mayer.
picked to stroke the Varsity this coming
year. will not return to yale, it is an
nounced, as he is to be married this fail.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six frrlongs: f1- thrce-year-olds
and upward; selling Zelna. g. Lycurgusl. Is 90
J. won. Roysl ONYX. l03 g-iaberti Is % s. second
Paul Clifford. 10 lDeunis1ui. 5 10 l. third Time.
IL Botauist. Blue Coat. TeneTaire aud Lady
Vera also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye hrlugs: for tvo-yea7-olds:
selling Eouitc lc5 tNcCarthyl. 70 s. won; Guarda.
leg lEnglanderl. % s. second. Bantry Boy lG
lkoencrl. 70 70 J. third. Time lG5. Greendale
Waterboy. aHd Faran or also ran
THIRD RACE-Stcepecbase about two and one-
half miles; for fouryear-olds and upward Rob
Murphy, IA iMcCartyi. { 70 5. won. Dunbesth rs
tWilsonl, even, sscoud; Twenty Shot, l55 MAS
mada) 20 /. third. Time. 4I7 25 Only three
starters
FOURTH RACE-One and oue-haG miles; sell
ing f0ur-year-olds and upward Henry o., 100 Me
Carthy 10 5. won: Peter knight. l05 jGeldsteinl,
to s. second; Onatas. 100 lSimmsl. to l. third.
Time. 2;iS 2-5. Peter Decker and Bonfire also ran
FIFTH RACE-The Primrose Stakes. selling: two
yeaT-olds and upward louis Roeierer. NC
Carthyl. 10 l. won Goes Fast. l0l tFauingtonl.
20 = second Chief Desmond. la2 iEnglanderl
to l. third. Time. os IS Balls. Burt G. Lewis,
Greendale, and Matches Mary also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FiEC and one-haf furlOngs; four
year-olds and upward: selling Shenandoah. lQ7
fkoernerl. 70 !, won: Fiat, lo5 Mccarthy. 70
!. second; Prince Brutus. l07 ,J. Daley, tc !.
third. Time l:l2 JACK Kachevile, The English
man. No Trumper. Gold Coin. knight Of Hillsboro,
and Mignonette also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
To-DAY'S GAMES.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland az Detroit.
To-DAYS GAMES.

Fred Falkenberg's proverbial bad in
ming allowed the Highlanders to score
enough runs TO make it five straight. by
taking the closing game Of the series at
National Park yesterday.
IN eight of the nine innings the long
fellow performed well enough TO win
many a game. His control was perfect,
the visitors hits were few and far be-
tween, and, despite the fact that he was
twirling a slippery ball. he succeeded in
striking out nine of the Yankees. All of
this good work. however, was offset in
the fourth inning. when Falkenberg al
lowed the Gothamites 10 get 10 him for
four hits, which gave them three runs.
In the second inning Shipke heaved the
mud-oovered ball over Altizer's head in
trying TO catch Moriarity at first, and 1t
bounded into the stand. giving Griffith
team the only run II made outside Of the
fatal fourth.
Billy Hogg, for New Yorks, got poor
start, for after two were out in the first
inning, the Nationals punched three hits
and made two runs. but after that round
Hogg was as steady as a clock, and
Washington was unable TO get a runner
as far as second base. Hogg signed three
passes, but otherwise he was most ef-
fective from the end of the first inning
to the end Of the game.
Chilly atmosphere, water-soaked dia-
plond. and threatening clouds gave Ma
honal Park dismal appearance, and. as
a result of the poor conditions, the small
est crowd Of the season was on hand to
take a look al the locals before they take
their final trip of the baseball season.
Two in the Fourth.
After Milan and Ganley had grounded
put IN the first inning, Delehanty singled
10 right and Altizer doubled past Conroy
N left. Delehanty was unable to get
farther than third on the hit, but both
runners counted when Charley Jones
poled a hit into left field.
In the second, New York got one tally
when Moriarity trotted around the cir
cult on shipke's wild heave into the right
field pavilion
fast double play by Smith, Dele
hanty, and Altizer sent New York into
the field runless in the third. but IN the
fourth the game was won by the visi-
tors. Chase started things with a safety
TO center and beat Altizer's throw TO sec
ond on Moriaritys bunt. the batter be-
ing safe at first on the play. Laporte
dumped bunt and made first. fning the
bases, Williams single 10 left drove in
TWO men, Williams going TO second when
LapOTte was thrown out al third. Con-
roy's short single placed Williams on
third, from which point he registered on
Neinow's long fly TO GanIey.
After bunting his way TO first in the
fifth. Keeler was forced out by Ball
Ball made third on Chase's hit, but was
out at the plate on a quick return from
second, when Bankenship threw 10 Dele
hauty to catch Chase stealing. The only
other New Yorker to get on the bases
was Chase. who singled in the ninth and
stole second, but he was touched out by
Shipke on LapOrte's chance.
Bases on balls placed Nationals on
base in the seventh, eighth, and ninth in
nings, but no runs were forthcoming.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
TRINITY PLAYS TREASURY.
Post-season Baseball Series VIII BE
Resumed This Afternoon.

The series for the amateur baseball
championship of the District viii be re-
sumed this afternoon at National Park
when Trinity Of the Marquette League,
meets Treasury, of the Departmental
League in the final game between these
teams.
Although Trinity is now at the top 5of
the column. Treasury has not yet given
up the fight, and the Money Counters
are hopeful of downing the Georgetown
outfit to-day unity Will probably use
Kerr In the box, while Treasury will
depend upon Donaldson.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
REORGANIzE BINDERS LEAGUE
BowIers VIII Start Season on the
Royal Alleys October L.

The Binders Bowling League, of the
Government Printing Office. has been re-
organized as the Union League. and will
open its season October / at the Royal
Alleys. The teams are rulers, finishers.
stampers, blanks, foundry, and Bureau
pressmen.
The following are the officers: Presi-
dent. Z. A. Strudley; vice president
Ferd Hoffman; Secretary-treasurer
cial scorer, A. E. Taylor; board Of direc-
tors. Ferd Hofmann Ernst Never
Frank McNally, Robert Frank. George
Chataway, and E. A. StrudIey.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

Earned runs--Washington 2: New York.
s, First base by eTrors-New York, 2
First base on balls-Off Hogg 3. Struck
out-By Falkenberg 9. Hogg 3. Two
base hit-Altizer, Sacrifice hlt-Morierity.
Stolen bases-Ganley; Chase % Double
plays-Smith to Delehanty to Aitlzer;
Keeler TO Chase. Umpire-Mr. OLough-
lin Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
RIchnsond Tier Portsmonth.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk Va, Sept. 1-Portsmonth and
Richmend tied up to-day in the final
game of the series by 1 to l. 1t was a
pitchers battle. with honors even be-
tween Reville and Carter 1t was a fast
and pretty game. despite a soggy dia-
mond. and was stopped by darkness.
Score:
R.HE
Richmond. d................0 0 0 0 oO 0 O-I
Portsmouth ...........-. 0 0 0 0 0 6 IL
Batteries-Re1ille and Walsh; Carter ami Burns.
Umpire-Mr. Caulhcwer.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
MANHAsSET IS WINNER.
Finishes First I'm Races in Series for
King Edward Cup.
SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.

SpeclaI @ Tie Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va. Sept. 1.-THE yacht Man
hasset won to-day's race Of the series to
be sailed for the King Edward Cup. The
Dorothy. OF the Baltimore Yacht Club.
came in second, and. bat for an accident,
stood a chance TO finish first Six boats
OF the Q class started and finished the
race The summaries.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
TIGERS ARE SHUT OUT.
Cleveland, with Joss In the Box,
Easily Defeats Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Sept H. - Cleveland
punched hits by Turner. Clarke. and Biz
mingham in the fourth, and won an inter
esting game Joss pitched finely through
out. and earned a right to the shHtout
Flick's catch of a hard-line drive by
Schaefer In the seventh was the fielding
feature. Umpire Hurst could suit neither
team, and the game was fun Of kicking.
The cloudy weather hampered the bat
ting Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
I'm SO DISCOURAGED"
Follies Of 9o7.
PoTOMACS WILL BUILD.
Hope to Have New Home Ready By
Beginning of Next Season.

Unless present plans miscarry. the Po-
tomac Boat Club viii have a new home
OF its own by the beginning OF the rowing
season next spring
A mass meeting Of the members OF the
club was held last night. and it was de-
cided to award a contract for the new
building. which is to occupy the large
site Immediately east of the Acqueduct
Bridge. The new structure viii be two
stories with the bottom floor given Up
entirely to canoes and racing shells. while
on the upper floor will be a large ball.
room with 2o0 lockers for the use ok
members Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
ATHLETICS MEET DEFEAT
Chief Bender Unable to Stop Gait of
McGuire's Pilgrims.
Leaders I'm Race Lose Two Out of
Three, One Being Tied-Win-
ming Run Ia Ninth Inning

Boston. Sept 1.-THE Boston Pilgrims
won ninth-inning victory over the Ath-
letlCs to-day.
Chief Bender opposed Morgan. but the
Pilgrims touched the Indian up for eleven
hits. while the visitors were able to get
only three safeues The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

Lett on hases-Chicag0. I; 81. Dolis. Z Fifst
base on bals-0f Fraser. 4 of McGynn. Hits
msde-Of Reulbach 3; of Fraser. l. Struck out
BY Reulbach. 2 by McGiynn, s; by Fraser, 6.
Three-base hits-Moran, Eyers Two-base hit-Mar-
shall Sacrifice hits-Steinfedt Murray. Stolen
base5-Tinker. Murray. EYers. Double plays-Tinker
TO Eyers 10 Chance. Hit by ptcher-By Fraser 2
Umpires- -Messrs. Emsle and o'Day, Time Of game
3 hours.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

Earned nuns-CleTeland 2 First base by errors
Cleveland. 2 Left on bases-Detroit. s; Cleveland
t. First base on balls-Of Mullin. 3; on joss. 2
Struck out-By Mullin 2; hy Joss, 3 Balk-M -Mullin
Tw0-base hit-CcuShljn. Sacrifice hits-D0Wns La
joie. StoTalL Stolen bases-Flick. Birmingham. I'm
pires-Messrs. Hurst and Connolly Time OF game
hour and 50 minutes. Attendance-3sa
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
DnnviIIe Plays Poorly.

Special to The Washington Herald
DanviIle Va Sept 1.-THE locals
played rank ball behind Lavinder to-day.
while Reynolds had perfect support. Dan
vile lost to Roanoke in the ninth inning
by a series of errors, hits, and some head
plays. Score:
RH.E
Danville. IeoeI 1 s
Roanoke. .............. 0 0 - 0
Batteries-LaTinder and Ryan; Reynolds and Nc
Keon Umpirs-AlF Mace
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
Lnrgest uerning CIrcuIatlon.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspa-
per at the Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
WHITE S0X GET BOTH.
First Game IA Pitchers Battle, but
Second Fun of Batting.

St Louis. Sept. u.-By winning both
games to-day from st. Louis, while Phila-
delhhia was losing, Chicago pulled up to
within a game and a half Of the leaders.
The score Of the first game was > TO 0,
with White and Petty in a pitchers
battle. Chicago took the second by 5 to 4.
Howell was batted of the slab. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
SECOND GAME

Left on bases-St. Louis, 10; Chicago. 9 Firs.
base on balls-Of Smith of Bailey. /; on Howell
5. Struck Out-By smith. S: by BAILEY g. by Howell
TEo-bsse hits-Niles. HemphiIl Sacrifice hit
Bailey. Stolen bases-Dougherty o.. stone ~.
Umpire-1iT Evans. Time Of gsme-2 hours and 10
minutes Attendance. 100
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

I1'It
Philadelphia, :. Boston. l. First base On
balIs-OR Morgan 3 Struck out-By Morgan 4 By
Bender. s. Home rln-Knight Tw0-base hitter
Tis Sacrifice hit-Criger. Double play-Ferris 20
knight 20 Uugauh Wild pitches-MoTgan, q:
Bendcr ]. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and Stat
ford. Time OF same-l hour and 50 minutes At
tendance-5. ise.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
ItOanoISe af Norfolk
DanvilIe at Portsmouth.
LYnchburg at Richmond.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
LEADERS WIN IN ELEVENTH.

Final Game of Season Between Nor
folk and Lynchburg Decided.
Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, Sept. n.-Norfolk won
the final game Of the series and season
with Lynchburg. to 5. The game went
eleven innings a hit by Jackson brought
Seitz in for the winning run. Score:
r. H. T.
Norfolk. % 0 o 0 II 10 2
Lynchburg...... 0 ) 0 0 0 0-3 l
Batteries-Paige and smith; Oakley and Evans
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
REDS WIN IN LAST.
Only seven Innings Played, Owing
to Field Day Contests.

exercises there was only time to play
seven innings to-day before darkness, and
thg Reds won out in the last inning
Ccnrn.