davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
hrs. ELINTIS
lRANINe AHp MRcRIEE lEsleE.

! Mathematics. graphic states. elementary mscian-
/ les and strength OF materials. FL1NNS BUSINESS
| & ENGINEERING COLLEGE. slh ana X SIS.
| THE JEFFERSON KINDERGARTEN AND PR
mary Grades school 1853 Walach Place. Address Tor
I terms MISS JEFFERSON. The Dewey Washington,
seI7-30t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
Washington College Of Law.

Twelfth year opens Monday. September &c. For
women and men. Regular law course for degree
Bachelor q Laws. Graduate course for degree
Master Of Laws. Evening sessions exclusively.
Tuition $50 per year Fer further information
and application blanks address the Dean New
Metropolitan Bank Building Phone NJ 1855.
seIs-I5t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02

Ministers Of the church early left an
impress on America and her institutions.
The Rev. Richard Hakluyt. prebondary
Of Westminster famous rs a writer on
America, aided G0suold and Martin Pring
In their explorations, and was one of the
patentees Of King James charter Of 1906.
In 100 DR.. William Smith. of Christ
Church, Philadelphia. delivered a sermon
on The present situation in America. -
which so clearly set forth social and
political conditions that TRANSACTIONS were
made into German. Swedish, and Welsh.
The city Of London had 10000 copies
printed for distribution. John Peter
Muhlenberg minister of this faith, after
a stirring sermon TO his Virginia congre-
cation one Sunday morning, laid aside
his vestments and in the uniform Of q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
THE TEMPLE SCHOOL.

Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Spelling.
Special Civil Service Drill
1921 q 1T. NV Phone NJ 325S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02

Or at the Law school Building, SIS
and $50 18th street NV, between $3.50
and : 80 D. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
M,o.c,yood" For Sale.

Messrs j. Jordan Leake and John b..
Mordecai, executors Of tho estate or
tho estate or the late Mrs. Roslna u.
Mord ecai, have advertised Crossword"
tho Mordecai estate, for sale by public
auction Oh Saturday, Juno Sth. The
place contains 262 acres, Il nice dwell
ing-housc and all necessary improve
lnents.
The Property is near Young's Pond,
and Is sWithin easy access of trolley
lines and the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad.
The neighborhood IL of the very
hest, being In close proximity to the
handsome estate Of the late Major
Glntel, known as "Westbrook," and the
Wick. ESD, Mrs Byrd Warwick, Messrs.
H. r. Meloney and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
ARREST
MANY OFFENDERS
Police Put = ortl1 Every Effort to
Protect Veterans from Sharpers
and Piclspockets.
GOING THROUGH. HIS POCKETS
Bicycle Officer Surprises Gang
While Engaged in Their Work
Of Crime.

The First Police Station was cram
med last night with alleged pick
pockets. less artistic thieves and cul-
prits of oil sorts. Forty arrests were
made during the day and the earlier
part Of the night.
Probably the worst case OF pocket
picking was that III which a. j. But
Ter, Flave Goode, ]. E. Fifty and John
Carter were found to be engaged. They
We're surprised by Bicycle Policeman
Atkinson, who saw two of the men
holding veteran In the rear Of
Pucchinelli's saloon. on lower Main
street, one on each side.. with one, man
throat, while the fourth was busily en-.
gagged in going through tho Johnny
Reb's pockets. Officer Atkinson hold
the men While some one went for an
ported on the scene, and the mon
We're all safely landed In the station.
Another veteran acknowledged him
self q, stranger In the city and was
taken in. He offered q negro named
Gray Holdsbrook ten cents to show
him where to get q room. The negro
took the old soldier to n dive,}a and there
demanded his money. The veteran was
not to be flimflammed, however. and
knocked him in the head and pro ceeded
to rifle his pockets. Some one in tho
house set UP an alarm, and the negro
ran. In twenty minutes, however,
officer Kuhn had nabbed him, and he,
+ too. was taken to the station house,
Edward Clark and MichaelJ. Burruss
were spotted by Officers Atkinson and
Forbes and Sergeant Mcmahon acting
in suspicious manner just below the
Main Street Station. and they were
both arrested as suspicious characters
Many others We're arrested as sus-
poets and loked up In the two stations.
Numbers of the veterans became III
all through yesterday, an1Sthe city am
.bulnncc was called out sixteen times to
attend the sick veterans.
I Veteran c. A. Holcombe, OF Ken
lucky, who is here attending the re-
union, had a narrow scnpc in the after
noon when he lost his balance and fell
headiong down the Capitol steps of the
southern portico. AS It was, Mr.. Hol-
combe struck his head and lnndo nm
ugly cash over his left eye. lie was
taken to the Memorial Hospital
M. B. Noodey, another veteran, dis
located one OF his elbows In trying to
board street car. He was attended
by the ambulance surgeon, who made
him comfortable.
SIX moro Of the falling soldiers We're
registered yesterdayin tho Memorial,
where twelve had keen, registered tho
day before. Ono OF them Is threatened
with an attack Of pneumonia, but 1t Is
hoped that 1t may DO wnrded off. Most
Of tho other cases We're cholera morbus
ana like affections.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
YANKEE GIRL WINS
THE LADIES STAKES
Winner Of City Park Derby De-
fcats Court Dress in Belmont
Feature.
RESULT A GREAT SURPRISE
Only Three Favoritcs Win on
New York Coursc-ToSalon
Beaten.

s q II
NEW YORK. May SIC. X. Ellysoh's
Yankee Girl, winner OF the City Park
derby, and backed from to ! TO 13 to
81 won tho Ladies' Stakes for thrco-
year-old fillies at Belmont Park to-day.
She ran remarkable race. AT one
time sho was ten or twelve lengths
behind tho leader, but slowly made up
her ground, and was going away at
the end.
The surprise OF the race was the de-
feat OF Court Dress, lust years cham
pion two-ycar-old fllly. She was favor
lite, and finished third. Summarizes:
First race-sevcn furlongs-Grimaldi
.(15 to 2O) first, Kiamcsha al to 1OJ
second. Marster Is to ~ third. Time,
1926. is
Second racc-sellIng; four ana half
"a to y first, Glorious
Betsy (20 to u second. FordellO q to
2J third Time, :52 2-5. Y.
Third race-onc mile ana q sixteenth
-1ronsides az to y first. Tokalon 60
to 81 second, philander III to 81 third.
Time, LAT.
Fourth race-The Ladies' Stakes; one
milc-Yankee Girl ia to 81 first,
Alteration GA to 81 second. Court
Firth race--mile; selllng-st. Vaien-
tine e to u FIRST Royal Ben (15 to y
second. Water Tank & to - third.
Time, 1893 2-5.
Sixth race--seven furlon gs---Miniota
GO TO io) first. Cabochan {even) second.
The Brightest Ever GEO to u third.
Time. 1925 as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
COL. JIM DOUGLAS I
WINS THE FEATURE

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 31.-colonel
!:m Douglas beat q good field IN the
feature race at Churchill Downs to-
day. Colonel Jim Douglas and Sea Salt
were the only favorites to win.
First race-Five ther-
Inc Murphy (l5to u first. Lady Baldur
Gao to y second, Stonestrcet g to ~
third. Time. t:o2 AS.
Second Mile-Sea Salt &c to 81
first. Royal River 6. to - second,
Edith % to Il, third. Time, 1:44 s-5.
Third race-Seven furlon gs-Colonel
Jim Douglass &c to 81 first. Envoy @
te, p second. Request g to u third.
Time. 1928 3-6
Fourth race-Mile ana a sixteenth,
selling-County Clerk Is to ~ first.
Crepps Beckam e to y second. Red
Thistle Go to y third. Time, 1850 1-5.
Fifth race--Four and one-half fur
.longs--Brimn1er Is to y first Mary
Talbot Q5 to y second, Bosom Friend
5(5 to y third. Time, :55 as.
Sixth race-Alilo ard sixteenth
sultry 90 to y first, Princess Orna
O. to ~ first scalplock q to u third.
Time, 1:50 rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
TRACK MEET SUCCESSFUL.
Initial Gnnlcx by Christ Church Assoc
cintion Furnish Keen Competition.

The Christ Church Association held
It's initial track meet on Church Hill
on Thursday, and 1t was great suc-
cess IN every way. The events were
all for juniors, and were divided into
two classes for boys between the ages
of twelve and sixteen, Following are
the complete summarizes:
Standing broad jump, Section A.
Norris feet 111s inches, first; Mar
shall, Stutz, King. Section B-Schnaf,
8 feet az inches, first; Evans, Bryant,
Bell n
Running broad jump. Section A.
Morris, 10 feet bh inches. first; King,
Dyson, Marshall. Section B--Schaaf,
n feet 8 "a Inches, Arst; Bell. Evans,
Creepy
Running high jump, Section A.
King, 3 feet . inches. first, Norris,
stutz, Morris, Section B-Bell. 8 feet
8 inches. hrst schnaf, Evans, Murdoch.
95-yard dash, Section A-Morrs
first, LIB seconds; Marshall, Iilng,
Dyson,
first, 6 3-5 seconds; Evans. Bell Bryant
60-yard dash, Section A-Morrs
first, 4 2-5 seconds; King. Dyson, Mar
shall 44
I lOo-yard dash, Section D-Eyans,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01

r y & > = 2
tho stranger wanted Mr. Rehlaender's
baggage, 50 lie went to tho lntters
room, packed up all Ills belongings arg tl
turned the grip over to him, and he left
with It immediately,
When tho railroad man returned, nc
was surprised to find his baggage Son-
md upon making inquiry WAS tod OF
the above circumstance.
Proprietor Frank Anthony ana MT,
Rehlaonder arc trying to figure on'
what 1t all means. II It was IN lmm 0la
bncix. nut. in any event, 1t was a very
curious aifalr,5in helIght Of The met
that no Mr. "Reynolds" has been STOP
Ming Mt the Commercial
There will be no trouble IN identiiy-
Ing the grip. When tue stru''ssr y, o ,l',a,
ness cards containing tho name Of tho
owner, who hopes and believes u MI
be returned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
Auction Sales Future Days
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
: IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY, VIZ.

BY virtue of q certain decree entered
on the Sth day Of May, 1907. in the
causes Of Nelms VS.. Dlmmock ct ais,
and Dimmock vs.. Dimnock Ct als.,
tor county, Va, the Undersigned COM
missoners, appointed by said decree,
Will. on + = 4 5 FIJI
TUESDAY, THE 25TH DAY Oh
JUNE, 1907, at q O'CLOCK,
at tho residence. on the premises, offer
bidder, that splendid farm known us
'SHERWOOD,"
the residence OF the lntc r. G. Selden,
situate on Ware River, In Gloucester
county, Va. containing, BY survey made
by II. Hughes, February 26. 1910. Az
acres, more or less: bounded By the
farms known as beau Pre- and War
ner Hail. Ware River and Old House
Creek. This farm Is situate within
about mile OF Roane's Wharf. and
Immediately on Ware River. having a
frontage on said river aboutfthree-hftls
OF Il mile. On this estate is a splendid
residence Of twelve rooms and large
conservatory, one other small residence
several outhouses for servants, stables,
barns etc.
Around the house is beautiful lawn
of about ten acres, magnificcntly shaded
with elms, NAPLES, tulip. pc plars, mag
nolias and pecan trees.
q There is attached to the house fine
old garden. which has been we'll cared
for for generations and is filled with
beautiful and rnre nowcrs. Crabs, nsh
and oysters in abundance are to be
found In the river adjoining tho estate.
On this farm IS a creek. which could
be utilized for the planting Of oysters.
About $50 acres OF land is open and
rs Of great fertility; about 40 acres is
woodlund-nuch of which would make
fine piles. There is also an orchard
and lot of fine oak and pine timber,
much OF which measures from two to
five feet on the stump. There Is at the
very superior
This farm will BIO first offered for
sale in four (4) parcels, one OF which
lies southerly Of the main countyaroa
and Is entirely woodland, ana contains
about so acres. Then, the farm VIII
price offered for the whole Will be the
sale reported to tho court. The present
family graveyard situate on the prem
ises, will be reserved, together with q
right of way to and from the same
TERMS: one third cash. and the bal
ance in one a. and two (2) years. with
interest on deferred payments until
paid, with liberty to any purchaser or
purchasers to anticipate any or III
payments. the purchaser Or purchasers
to execute bonds, With approved Sssur-
For further Information, apply to any
| Of the undersigned. 81
If for any cause, tile sale should not
take place on the above-mcntioneI Gale,
tho snle will be adjourned to Gloucester
Courthouse. Va, Mt / O'CLOCK Monday,
July l, 1907. :.
The farm can be reached via g. 4 q,
Railway, stoyying at Lee Hall, thence Via
| Gioucester Point; or Southern hallway,
| via West Point and Gloucester Point;
or York River steamer, Via gloucester
Point; or Old Dominion Steamship
Company from Norfolk, stopping ut
Roanc's Wharf,
Richmond, Va.
G, r. CARY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01

Acting under the provisions OF the
will OF the late Mrs. Rosina y. Nor
deca1, we will offer for sale, by public
auction, on the premises, on 5Ss
SATURDAY, JUNE 8. 1907,
at P. NJ, that valuable and nttrac-ss
tive. property above referred to, con-
t.! 2e26 acres Of tsnd togetthsr
and other improvements, including an
attractive three-room cottage
Among other notable features. not,
the r., +. & p. Railroad, ore bcnu-i
tiful and extensive grove Of stately
oaks browning a situation unexcolled
as }''Young's pond" lying in full view
Of the dwelling; and the latter Is In
itself not only q thing OF beauty, but
pos witho 1uu impairing tho udesrabil-
ity OF the place.. The greater portion
OF this tract Of land is in wood and
timber, which, on account OF Its near
ness to tho city, can be sold at me
prices. There are also indicationsaofs
the presence Of large deposits OF Brana
lite on the property. Bt;s.5js
being in Close proximity 10 the hard,
some estate Of the late Major Glnter.S
known as s''yNestbrook." and the elei
CANT residenees,of Edmund Strudwlct.
II. Nfeloney. G. B, CookeSand others;$and
1t can be safely said that, taken as
whole, this place has hardly an equal
around the city of Richmond. IA
The water-power has been lately
sought by manufacturers for a mill,
which can be put below the dam, and
which would not detrnctt In tho least
from the fine views. 4 plat Of the
property can be seen at tho office OF
the auotioneers, and will be exhibited,
at the sale. 5s
TERMS: one-fourth cash, and the
for notes. with interest added. secured
by a deed OF trust; or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. Y
]. JORDAN LEAKE, h
Ohm B. MORD ECAI,
81 49,. $3.50. ECXoCutOrs.4l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
lrst. 10 is seconds; schaaf, Bell, Bry-

first. 10 1-5 seconds; schaaf, Bell, Bry-
ant.
1o0-yard hurdle "a hurdles. 2 feet
high), Section B--1Ivans, first, II AS
seconds; schaaf, Bell Murdoch.
Ribbons were awarded to the winners
BLUE. first; red second; white. thirds
yellow, fourth.
Timer Graber: starter, Tousey;
clerks Of course, Murdoch, Bailey, Hay,
Doan.
Highest individual records In points
schaaf. "a; Morris. 90; Evans, 20; Bell,
15: King, IA. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
RUNS IN
ONLY THREE INNINGS

lspecial to Tho Times Dispa tch.]
KEYSV1LLE, VA, May 5l.-The fat
and lean men played ball against the
defeated by the score OF S. to 0. The
game was called at the ending Of the
third inning, as the regular team had
run themselves down going around the
bases. The two teams were then d.
vided up and a good. even game pulled
off. All the stores closed and a largo
crowd attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
sLUGGERs TIE c. C. A.
Rally In Ninth Inning Ties Up Pretty
Contest in East Emil.

In one of the prettiest exhibitions Of
the national game ever witnessed in
the East End, the crack Christ Church
Association team played the strong
Church Hill "suggers" to standstill
on the formers diamond Thursday
morning, the final result beingf9 to 8.
won up to the ninth-inning, when a
base on balls. a. couple of errors on
the part Of the churchfpeople. and.a hit
by the "Sluggers" netted the latter
four runs, placing them in tho lead.
In their half OF the ninth timing the
asso citation team succeededa in sending
two mon across, tying the score. Tho
tying run was scored ION q close de-
cision at the plate, which prccpitated
q small-sized riot on the part of the
s"Sluggers," who refused to continue
the game. .
s Tho /. ( :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
REVELLE'S WILD
PITCHING LOSES

[ Special 10 The Times Dispatch. !

NORFOLK VA, May 3l.-Portsmouth
outbatted Norfolk this afternoon, but
lost the game through Revelle's Wild
ness in the sixth inning. Fox; was the
more foxy Of the two pitchers, and
also made the hit that won the game.
A light rain made play slow and kept
the attendance. down. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01

Summary: Twobase hits-Mead and
f. Creery. Struck out--by Bland, 3;
by Ammons. 2; by Quarlcs, Z. Base on
.balls-oft Bland, o: Off Quar,es, 6. Hit
/. Umpire. Mr. Frank Tousey Time
of game. two hours. Left on buses
Association, 6; sluggers, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
puzznlNG CASE,

TNHKNNENF NEeNt INhFH lilN NFIV UnNtF
Most Peculiar CircumstnnccA.
Mr.. ], H. Rehlnendor. of ttanooga,
souri, Pacific Railway, who Is here for
tho reunion, and who is stopping at
tho Commercial Hotel, lost his grip
yesterday afternoon under peculiar cir
cumstances, About LAO r, NJ a man
about sixty years of age, wearing 4
Confederate Uniform, walked into the
office and said Mr., Reynolds" requested
him To call for his grip. The clerk on
duty seemed under tho impression that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01

Z bUH11nHFy: 1WO-bHso hlt--LaWrehce.
Three-base hit e Lawrence. Stolen
bases-Haas. Manion. Jackson. Sacri-
flee hits-Manion. Left on bases
Portsmouth. S; Norfolk. l l.. Bases on
balls-Revell, 7, Strike outs-Revell
81; Fox, 3. Batter hlt-Burns. Time,
las. Attendance, ESQ. Umpire, STAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Charleston-Char 2: Jack
sonyille. i. i
At Macon-Mncon. 3: Savannah. 1
item innings. darkness). ~
At olumbia, 2; Augusta.
1--we innings, raln).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01

With three straight defeats staring
them In the face. 1t is foolish for even
the most optimistic and hopeful fan to
deny the fact that the Colts'have been
sadly out OF the form which they ex.
hibitcd at the opening OF the season,
and that something is wrong. This
condition may be the result OF n num-
Der OF causes. but the two most likely
are. first. that the men are not taking
the proper care OF themselves; second,
that 1t is only n slump that will and
does come TO every team at certain
stages during tho season.
80 1ar as the writer knows, and he
has the assurance or those who have
been with the team on evcry trip, and
Wno have had a chance to know whutn-
% OF ar tho players nave boon run
ming n l;,,ie Wild, thc.., IS no fn,,n.la.
!in;' for thinking that the men have
aiLc-in u seSforn1rr ca;,. rlis arHa! an.
ave. seems to be tina, they have slump
CT AID that the def,a surnrul nnve
sDShtiy dishcartenel them, Ii such tx
the case, It Is time that they should
nave the encourageme, o; the home
tcvi. Let the rooters give them sD,l,c
TIC spare cheering they land out
20 the enemy. and omit tho rowdy
Missing thut they Give any misplay
by The Colts, and see what effect II wiiI
have. : ' -
The tickle fan is only TOO ready ~
forget that ball players are human
beings, and not machines. even though
they do play for salary. True. this
IS their way OF living, and they should
Try to excel. but no man is lnfallible
~ ms PARTICULAR line OF business; so
give the team real chance. Give
shcm few days OF real support, ana
zee the change. Any one who has been
closely associated with ball players
will toll you OF the pcevishness caused
bY defeats and despite the fact that
they play for the money" they take
loss much more to heart than does
The fan. II they deserve criticism be-
cause OF dumb" work and a protracted
SPELL Of the listlessness exhibited In
the opening game on Thursday, then
!, hand 1t to en-" and hand 1t to 'em
hard'' i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01

8I A. T., Watt, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court of Gloucester county, Va, hereby
certify that the bond required by the
decree In tho causes mentioned In the
above advertisements lids ,,cen duly
executed AT. WATT Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
Ruin Stops Tennis

NEW ORLEANS, May s1,-The
Gulf States tennis championships in
doubles and singles. which We're to have
been decided to-day, were postponed on
account of wet grounds. Both events
had reached tho finals, New Orleans
players being pittcd against Atlanta
title holders In each Instance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At ADMINISTRATIVE Il: Memphis. o.
~ MISUNDERSTANDING, 6;
ham (rain). & NJ =,
At Notwithstanding New Orleans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
plttIngcr Easy for Doxton.

TlttInKcr EHN1 TOT HURtUh'
PHILADELPHIA. PA, May 31.--
IBiston defeated Philadelphia to-day
through the effective pitching OF Linz
daman. The visitors hit Pittlnger hard.
Score by innings: X. y. -.
Boston, .......... 0 1 o.11002-6 IL 2
philadelphia -. o. 90 0oOo3-3 5 3
Iatteries Lindaman and Brown;
Pittinger,. McCloskey and Doom. Time.
l:45. Umpire, Carpenter.
Cub. Easy for Pittsburs.
PITTSBURG, PA, May 3l.-Plttsburg
found no trouble defeating Chicago to-
day. E
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Pittsburg $500. II
Batteries: PHILIPPE and Gibson; Pfeis-
ter Brown and Killing. Time, two
hours. Umpire, Rigler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
Club Standings.
Ixltson wins First Game,

BOSTON, MASS. May s1.-The New
York players were thoroughly alive on
tho bases to-day, and the score of to
in their favor represented their readi-
ness to grasp opportunities.
Score by innings: r. II. r..
Boston .......o Q oool00o-l 6 2
Batteries-Kitson and Klelnow; Win
ter and Armbruster. Time. 1850. Um-
pirc, Evans.
Walsh Shuts Out Browns.
CHICAGO. I'LL, May 31.-Only one
St Louis runner passed second base
to-day, and he was left on third.
Chicago ........ o so02o1o.-e 9 l
ST. Louis....... 0 o 10000 l
Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan; Petty
and Stephens. Time, 1896 Umpires,
Hurst and Sheridan.
Bill Coughlin In Evidence.
CLEVELAND. OHIO, May 31.-De-
in ten innings. Hits ~, Archer, Downs
and Coughlin drove in the deciding run.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Cleveland ...01 O00O0OOO--1 3 1
Detroit $3.50. 0 0 90 o00011-2 z l
Batteries: Thielman and Bemis: Dom
ovan and Archer. Time, 1926. Umpire.
O'Loughlin.
Tom Hughes Battcd Out.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 81
Hughes was batted out Of the box to-
day BY Philadelphia, and Washington
J Score by innings: r. II. D..
Phiiadeiphia =. osoisso oo-s 10 Q
Batterics Hughes, Patton and Blank
enship; Plank and Schreck Time, 1880.
Umpire, Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
CUBS AND GIANTS
BOTH DEFEATED
Misfit Brooklyns Take McGraw,.s
Bunch Into Camp by
Close Score.
BOSTON BEATS THE PH!lL II Il
Chicago Loses TO Pittsburg.
Highlandcrs Down Bean
eaters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yc.tcrttns.'s Results.
Now York. 9: Brooklyn, 3.
philadelphia, 3 Bbston, 0.
Pittsburg. 0; Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati-St. Louis (wet grounds).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
Club Standings.
Threc IIitn 10, Giant.

NEW YORK, May al.-Brookiyn beat
New York to-day, Bell holding the
locals to three hits.
Score BY Innings: r. II. Il.
Brooklyn .....0 i O0Ol01-3 z 0
New York.... % 0 Q 90 00O OBJ 4
Batterics--l'cll and Butler; Ferguson
and Bowcrman. Time. 1:35. Umpire,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
To-Dny,s Games

Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn ut New York.
Boston ut Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.