davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31
Best Medicine in the World for Collie and

Best Medicine In the World for Collie and
Diarrhoea.
81 find Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world" says Mr.. c. l..
Carter of Skirum, Ala. II am subject to
collie and diarrhoea. Last spring 1t
seemed as though would die, and think
would if hadn't Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l
haven't been troubled with 1t since until
this week. when ] had very severe
attack and took half a bottle oftbe twenty
fivecent size Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoes Remedy, and this morning
/ feel like new man." For sale by
Dunn Il Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31
MARRIED.

BINGMAN-WALTERS. AT the M. L.
parsonage, Tionesta, July q, 1907, by
Rev. w. o. Calhoun, Stephen G. Bing-
man and Miss Clara Walters, both of
Nebraska, Pa.
HEATH TH-HULTS.-In Tionesta, July
"a, 1907, by Rev. II. d. Call, Alvin II.
Heath, of East Hickory. and Miss Ruth
Il. Hults, of Sheffield, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.

~ am so delighted with what Cham
berlain's Salve has done for me that feel
bound to write and tell you So" says
Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457 John ST., Ham
ilton Ontario. "My little daughter had
burn on her knee. l applied Chamber
lain's Salve and it healed beautifully"
This sslve allays the pain of burn
almost instantly. 1t is for sale by Dunn
& Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31

ONE of the laws of Japan forbids the
ownership of a foot of real estate by for
eigners, and there are in that country
many similar legal Determinations
against outlanders. Japan has right to
protect itself in such matters, and other
countries will claim similar latitude
according TO their best judgment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31
The Doctor Away From Home When Most
Needed.

People are often very much disappoint-
ed to find that their family physician is
away from home when they most need
his services. Diseases like cramp collie
and cholera morbus require prompt treat
ment, and have in many instances proven
fatal before medicine could be procured
or physician summoned. The right
way is to keep at hand bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. No physician can prescribe a
better medicine for these diseases. By
having it in the house you escape much
pain and suffering and all risk. Buy it
now; it may save life. For sale by Dunn
& Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31

CANDIDATES for governor in New York
are now forbidden by law to spend more
than $4,000 in a convass. Mr.. Hearst
admits an expenditure of S256,OOO in his
race, and the consequential cash damages
were much greater. The new law hits
Hearstism in a vital spot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31

Mr.. F. NJ. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvsle, Ind, keeps also a stock of
general merchandise and patent medi-
cines. BE says: "Chsmberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy is stand
ard here in its line. 1t never fails to give
satisfaction and we could hardly afford to
be without it." For sale by Dunn &
Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31

SOME more Japanese seal poachers have
been overhsuled by the United States
authorities. Instead of raising an inter-
national hullabsloo, Japan should be
satisfied with an entry of the incident on
the station house slate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31

THE jury in the noted Haywood case at
Boise City, Idaho, rendered verdict of
not guilty after being out about 2l hours,
The verdict was not surprise to those
who had followed the evidence, the gen.
eral opinion being that the state had
failed to sufficiently corroborate Or
chard's story to warrant the conviction of
the-prisoner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31

IT is said that shortage of coal would
embarrass our navy on the Pacific This
problem must be still more serious for
Japan. Those who fear speedy bom-
bardment of our western coast may rest
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31

MARS is brilliant object these nights,
yet, at its nearest, is still so far away that
astronomers with impunity may find re-
semblance to a camel, weasel or very like
q whale
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31

SPEAKING of Bryan's continued can
didacy a South Carolina paper says;
"There seems TO be no deliverance from
this body of DEATH" A timely notfica-
tion of the coroner might help.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31

For constipation there is nothing quite
so nice as Chsmberlsin's Stomach and
Liver Tablets They always produce a
pleasant movement of the bowels with
out any disagreeable effect. Price, %
cents. Samples free. Dunn & Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31

Probably more men would join the
church if some initiatory work were put
on when a new member is added.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-07-31
Take the Postmaster'- Word for 1t.

Drifting with the tide is slow way
to get anywhere; the tide flows both ways.
The sun., 1907-04-12
GOLF.
Horace Russell No Longer President Of
Garden City Club

Annual meetings OF the St. Andrews Golf
Club and the Garden City Golf Club were
held in adjoining rooms last night at Del
mOnico's. making it an easy matter for players
who belong to both TO score a double event
The 81. Andrews meeting had the larger
attendance. All the Onncers we're reelected
j. B. Thomas as president. Austen O. Fox
vioe-president. W. u. Hodgman treasurer.
C.. W. Dayton, Jr., secretary. and Walter 7.
Stern captain. Additions to the governors
we're J. Frederick Kernochan. F. B. Jennings,
Charles p. Davidson and r. II. Robertson.
There will be an opening Of the competitive
season on April ~ and the fixtures to follow
will be on the order OF last years card.
match will be played with Yale on Nav n
at Chauncey. and home and home match
is under arrangement with the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club. A match with the EnglswoOd Golf
Club was the only team future announced on
the spring schedule or the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club, but there will be room for the
st Andrews match in the summer or fall
The charter members Of Dyker Meadow
we're mostly st. Andrews members and should
the match be decided on some old friends
will meet as contesta nts.
Horace Russell is confined to his house by
n cold and sent word 10 the Garden City Golf
Club meeting that he would not again be
start or the Garden City Golf Club, and in
accepting his ultiYnAtum last night a series
OF resolutions was passed praiaing his good
service. The governors elected John F.. Borne
as the new president Of the Garden City Golf
Club. He v an earnest golfer and known in
Trust Company Judge Russell, Phiiander
r. Jennings and r. n. Robertson we're elected
TO MI the trustee vacancies.
The sun., 1907-04-12
'UW EWEHV ~ WHFIHIEIBNW1s n
na..nlnn a.. Iehllnflnlnnlnla


NAV YORK IA. L., j. WAsHlNGION, T.
WASHINGTON. April IA game to delight
the heart OF the most bassed rooter and stir
the enthusiasm OF the sleepiest was won
here to-day by the New f0rks, who beat the
Washin gtOns 3 to In the opening struggle
of the American lea que season. While the
home team did not win. it. made very gallant
effort aud aroused considerable enthusiasm
OF banner crowd that forsook its winter
hRunts and iourneyed to the ball park clad
In winter clothes To witness its first baseball
game Of the year. The Thermometer lowered
around SO degrees, and the players were I'M
able to keep warm a cold. damp field.
The usual parade OF the players up the length
OF the baseball field and the presence OF
band to dispense popular airs before the
game composed the only ceremony or the
fhe New Yorks got busy on the jump when
Danny HOFFMAN cracked the first ball pit tched
ball by Gsnley allowed Hoffman TO reach
second base. and keeler's sacrifice put him
on third, whence he scored on q single by
Elbsrfeld. A base on balls to Elberfeld in
the fourth inning followed by Laporte's
triple over AndersOn's head and up against
n tree in deep left field and sin gle by COurOy
scored the two other runs for the visitors.
With Anderson on first in the second inning.
keeleT made n fine catch OF Perrine's long
fy while running backward and toppled
over. but held the ball and probably saved
and a two base hit by Hughes over ConrQy's
head into the crowd enciTcling the outheld
inning. immediately preceding this OleSn
hitting COnTOy made spectacular catch
on Anderson's bat while running down the
field almost into the crowd and rolled over
and over on the ground after grabbing the
sphere for an out This play evidently saved
the game. A two hagger by Lave Cross,
an out and Altner's single IN the eighth
inning scored WashingtOn's second and hnal
run. The score:
The sun., 1907-04-12
ROseben. JuggIeT, DE NIund and Don Diego
In Favor for the Carter.

From what tuTfmen say lust now the prob
able factors In the Carter Handicap. TO be run
at Adueduct next Monday. will be ROseben,
JuREler. De Mund. Don Diego and several
others. Fred Burlew. IL IL said, believes that
Juggler cannot lose. The Whitney castofT.
who did some excellent racing at New Orleans.
has been training az Gravesend for some time
past and il said to be in splendid condition
De Mund, W no has been prepared at Bennings,
will be the sole representative OF Trainer
Garth's string and will go to the post very
At. August Belmonts Don Diego. who won
is highly rega Tded. Roseben, who will carry
top weight. will ruIely be ready. With Jack
six furlongs at Gravesend yesterday. over a
muddy track, in lis l-5, having two pace
makers in General Clay and Tim OToole.
Vorably impressed wi IT,
The weather was rust right for training
purposes at GTavesend Yesterday and both
morning and afternoon the track was fairly
alive with horses. Juggler turned a mile in
1.52 galloping. and appeared to be in great
Weir worked others in his big stable. Ker-
nochan. a good three-year- old. breezinR five
tSnos IN 70 o. in handy style ThiIs WbImsdiosI WIFI dI
galloped half in OS9 s;S The Newcastle
stable. trained by Tom Welsh. showed several.
time made BY TnqulsitOr and Saracnesca
McCarter got half In O;5S 3-5 handLly, while
Bulls Eye turned the same route in O5e
Fred BurleWs samson showed a half in
O.56 s-5 Five furlonRs by AvauntFer in
100 SIS was an excellent move. this one being
ready for early racing
Ed Ball breezed three-quarters in I'22, and
Rye. who will start In some OF the early races
at Aqueduct. turned six furlOngs in 10 3-5
apparently ht Ace High showed three-quaT-
ters In % 3-5 Others that worked well were
Park Row. Average, Potent Claude Duval
RObadOr, Athens. NQgi. William Penn. Don
Dome, Arabo. Henry WatteIson, Chapultepec.
AZ Sheepshead Bay there was more activity
Jack JOyner was busy early In the day. He
sent Jacobioe seven furlOnRs In 81 BAR
barry Belle four furlOngs in O:58L. CairngoTm
six furlOhgs in 20; Lady Amelia a half
IN 0S4 and Cresslna hve-eiRhths In I:IOI-S
Others that worked at the Bay were Voorhees,
who breezed a half in O:5g: Capt EmeriCha half
In O:J9 as. Golden West. Hy Jack. George B.
Steel Blue. Blue Heron. Ben Fleet and De-
sirous
The sun., 1907-04-12

Res ana before aAsss could tSAeA tAs rab.
The only asldlnr SObble OF the game wee
CouEtney.s fumbls. Of ssyn0lrS- IpESId
SoTS1SsE TE N tie sixth inning: This followed
BresnahAn and = fanout by MO9aH On. who
suQCumbeq on strikes twice.
The eighth was well played inning. Titus
walked and annexed second on a Wild pitch.
beauttful throw by Bresnahan caught him
dozing at the mldseetlon, Then MaRee
singled and was dOwned stealing, after BrGns-
Held had fouled to Bresnahan. shannon
walked in New Yorks half and was forwarded
70 second on Brownies sacrifice. Devlin
banged ripper to DOolin. Shannon was hot
iooting for third aud DOolln threw there and.
headed him on. There was a soul stirring
chase before be wac run down. Spike darted
back and forth. but the Phillies handling the
ball with marked precision, closed In on him
with every assist. lie was penned In at
last By Magee, who got . bump in The face
from Shannon's head,
Devln was perched on second when Shan
non was cut down and Seymour was the re-
Glplent OF Corridon's eighth base on bAlls
bresnahan forced Seymour: then came the
deluge from the stands. The score;
The sun., 1907-04-12
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR BENNINGS.
Handicap and a Couple Of TwO-Year-OId
Races the Attractions.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE chief attrac-
tlOn at Bennings tomorrow is handicaD at
"A mile in which oxford, with top weight, will
receive public trial for the Carter Handicap.
with Ormonde's Right. The Quail. Buttons
and Reidmore to beat. In the second event.
for two-year-Old fl!ies four furIonRs. Ben
Cole. Helen B., Servile and Black Mask NAV
go well. Inthe third event, for rtwo-ypar-old
colts, four and a half furlongs. Senator Be r
rett. Ms rston and Gold Foil look best
In the fourth event. for plateru, seven fur
longs. Jerry c., Lally and Cobieskill may
he the factors. Msidens will run in the fith
Muck Rake, Canvas and Jobstow, look for
midable; The first race is for platers. at
five and half furlones, Right and True.
How About You and Society Bud figuring
well. The entries follow:
The sun., 1907-04-12
MARTINS LICENSE HELD UP.
stewards OF the Jockey Club Fail 20 Act on
Money Riders" Application

Jack Martin. who was suspended by the
stewards at New Orleans last winter but
who expected 70 ride on the local tracks this
season. received = setback at the meeting OF
the stewards OF the Jockey Club held yes
terday afternoon. Martins application for
Jockeys license was laid on the table
This means that the boy, who is known
as the greatest money rider" In the country
will be unable to take mounts when the season
opens at AQueduCt next Monday. For a time
at least the plans OF the formidable Johnson
Farrell-Sullivan stable will be upset, for this
Confederaoy depended on the money rider 10
do the bulk Of its work In the saddle.
Martin has been riding the great Roseben
In his gallope and II was confidently hoped
that he would have the mount on the cham
pion Splinter In the Carter Handicap on Mon
day. IL ROseben goes to the post, however
pavy johnson will have to find some other
boy to pilot him.
Besides employing. waiting tactics on
Martins application the stewards acted in 4
similar manner on the application OF Charles
Booker, another swell rider.
Charles f. Rowe. the owner OF Colonial Girl
was among those who received a trainers
license. At a meeting OF the stewards held
a month or so ago Roweis application for a
license was laid on the table, Many other
trainers and jockeys received the regular
permits. Licenses were denied TO William
Martin. trainer, and Joseph Mcbride. Jockey.
The sun., 1907-04-12

The semi final round Of the A. A. U. I9O
pound basketball championship took place
at the Young Mems Hebrew Association,
Ninety-secOnd street and Lexing gton avenue,
last night. The first game between Gordon
House and Christ Church was q spirited one
Gordon House 10 by three points at the end
Of the first half. but Christ Church won, the
final SCORE being 81 to a.. The Boys Club
beat the National Turn Verein OF Ne Wark
Anchor A. G. by - to II.
University Settlement beat Oxford Y. NJ.
II, a. "a the final game of the night by ~ TO "a.
The University Settlement leads. with eight
games won, while Clark House has won seven
The two leaders will meet tonight
The sun., 1907-04-12
syracuse University Football schedule.

SYRACUsE, y. Y, April ll.-Clih0rd H.
Haight, manager OF the Syracuse University
football team, tonight announced the sched-
ule for next fall a. follows:
September Is, Hobart. at Syracuse; September
=, Rochester. at SYRACUSE: October s, Yale at New
Haven; october r. Indians, At buffalo; October TO-
WllAms, AZ syracuse: October -. Hamilton az
SyrAcuge November 2. Bucknell, at Syracuse
November Q. Niagara, at Syracuse: November ia
Lefays,s, at Syracuse; November -. Army, al
The sun., 1907-04-12
Wet Grounds in Roston.

Boston. April iI.-President Dovey OF
the Boston National League Baseball Club
early this morning declared on the game
betw cen the BrOOklyns and Boston clubs
scheduled for this afternoon. The grounds
were In such poor condition that a lot OF
sunshine will be necessary 20 put them in
fairly decent shape. The opening game
will be played tomorrow II the conditions
are favorable. Manager Donovan of Brook
lyn said this morning that the season begins
too early.
The sun., 1907-04-12
ORACULUM SCORES FOR ODOM.
FORMER JOCKEYS SPRTNTER
WINS AT Liberal ODDS.
Lotus Eater Interferod with. However. and
Might Have Beaten Him Mr. y.
O'Brten Captures Amateur cup With
shieldss QuadrllIe RE eidm OOr eaucceeds

WASHINGTON. April II George Odom. the
former Jockey, now q capable trainer, scored
his hrst success OF the season at Bennings
to-day when his colt Oraculum. 4 to 1. cap
t,Ered the opening event, handicap at five
and a half furlonRs But at that Oraculum.
ridden by Radtke, was lucky to win by half
a length. as he was firing all through the
stretch Bobbie Kean. with top weight and
we'll played Rt l6 to 8, ran into the place. the
same distance before Lotus Eater, to I.
But for interference Lotus Eater might have
landed the money Diamond Flush, ? to
favorite. with Miller up, was badly beaten.
The time was 40.
The Columbia Stables Lady Isabel, a pro-
hibtive favOrte, won the second race, for
tWo-year-0lds. four and a half furlongs. In a
Eallop. making all the pace and passing the
lud Res bard held by Miller two len gths before
J. g. Madden's Miss Marjorie. a is to 1 shot.
who beat her stable mate Gold Foil a head for
the place. Gold Foil could have been second
il GOldstein had persevered. The race was
run in O:6s l-5
The talent received tumble in the third
race, for three-yea r-olds and upward six fur
longs. when CsmpaigDer, backed down to II
TO S. showed the way from the barrier and beat
TsziO Ts MsS5sS OS SIa T9SG TSoRT marsn n
j. W Colts Papriks, s to /. scored an easy
victory In the steeplechase, at two miles.
ut kOb AcltNtI rue lTOiIl anu was
in front a greater part OF the journey. At
the end he had a margin OF six lengths, with
Flying Vtrginian, who went up from 10 8
Harry Baylor, backed from down to 10 to 5.
after slipping his beadstall was poor third.
fell.
Gentlemen riders bad the mounts in the
Amateur Cup, a six furlong dash, for plateTs.
at high weights. Willie Shields 8 Quadrille,
to s isvOrits, Proysd the easiest Kind Of
Bulwark. well backed for the place and
ridden by Mr.. Wright, had a cnch on the
place, while ThOmond. a ~ to | shot. with
Mr. Henderson up. was third The time
was l:le.
Shields also took the last race, for platers.
at mile and seventy yards, with Reidmoore,
even money fav0rite, who was much the
best and won In a rOmp. Water Dog, 10 to 1.
fOully ridden, easily beat Azelina. IS to 5. for
the place. Miller rode two winners, but he
was also beaten on a ravOrite and third
choice. Three first choices were success
ful. The weather was clear and the track
fast. The summaries:
The sun., 1907-04-12
AT LANCASTER.

Lancaster tn state ........S .S2Ooos1o III II
Reading City League - 0O01OO O00-B B4S
Battertes-Rsub and Bough; Dep and PoK:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PennsylvaniA 80 o % 8
Vlllanova. ........2 0 o q 90 10 4
Battenes-Simpson. Collier. Taylor and Browns
Pelequin and Casey. =
AT ANNAPOLIS.
R.H.l
Dsrtp9uth - % soo I-ss
Batteries. Glare and McIAn HAIelton and
ShATpley Van Auken and Jones.
The sun., 1907-04-12

lett on bsses-Chlcsgo. q 81. Louis, q Three
base hit-HofmAn. Sacrifice hits--SheckATd, EveTs
overall, Fromme. Stolen bAses-Hofman C2,
Chance, Double plAys-ChARce and Holman;
Hoffman, EverS and Chance. Hits--On Fromme
Q: on McOlynn !. First base on baIls-On Overall,
I. on Fromme. 2. or McGlynn I. Struck out-By
overall 2. Wild Dltcb-rTOmms. Time hour
and ~ minutes. UmpireS-JohnstOne and Car
The sun., 1907-04-12
GOSSIP or THE RACETRACK.

Good start won driving; Reldmoore. ch. c. T.
by Ornament nt-Desayuno; owned and trained by
". Shields
The sun., 1907-04-12

Totals. 0 / "a 10 o
'Batted for Ac0innity In the seventh inning.
philadelphia. hIA............,.l o y o U O-8
New wYork..-...............O D o o U 90
First base error New York. Lett on bases
New York. u Philadelphia. g. First base on balls
ON Ames, l; on Corridor, g. Struck out BY McGin-
nifty, ]: by Corridon B. Three base hIt-Msgee
Two base hlt--Ihomas. sacrifice hits--BTowne
Gleason. Stolen bases-Shannon, DeVlin, Scy-
lnouT. Corridor. Double plSy-SeymOuT and DAh-
len, Wild pitch-AmeS Hlts--Oh McGinnity.
10 In seven innings on Ames In one inning.
lmpire--klem. Time hour and Is kninuteA
Attepdance--lG OOO
CINCINNATI. 4; PITTsBURO, 3.
CINcINHATr, April n Vice Mayor Pfah threw
the ball into the diamond to day and then the Reds
aud Pilates cllnched and 1000 fTOstbtteh cfBnks
went crazy when the local youngsters Anatched
The game at the eleventh hour The score:
The sun., 1907-04-12

NATIONAL LRAaUR.
Philadelphia In New York: Brooklyn In Boston:
80, Louis In Chicago: PttsourK in Cincinnati
AMRRIcAN LEAoUR.
New York In WAshinK KtOn Boston in PhIiadelDhiA:
Chicago In st. Louis; Cleveland In Detroit.
The sun., 1907-04-12

Two base hlt-F. Jones. Sacnce hlts-T. Jones
Isbell, Howell, sullivan. Passed bal-Stephens g.
Stolen base-F. Jones. First base on balls-On
Howell. /. Struck Out-By AltrOck, I; by Howell,
g. Left on bASes-5t. Louis. u Chicago. T. Umpire
-OLouEhlin. Time-i hour and 2s minutes.
The sun., 1907-04-12
AT ANNAPOLIS.


A. New orieans-New orleans. g. Shreveport. =
- Eleven innings.
A. Atlauta-Atlanta, s. Montgomery, o.
AZ Nashvflle and Men phla-RAIn.
The sun., 1907-04-12
NO POLICE; GAME STOPPED.
CROWb' OVERRUNS FIELD AND
SPOILS NEW YORKS' OPENING.
With score = to O In Philadelphia Favor in
Eighth Inning Umpire FOrTeits Contest
10 visitors National League Break.
away-The Reds and the Cubs winners.

The whimsical weather was on it's good
behavior long enough yesterday for the
national League baseball season to open In
three OF four cities. There was a postpone
rpant OF the BrOoSlyn-BO Boston game In Roston,
bur start was mnde ia New York. Chicago
and Cincinnati. For reasons given below the
New HOrks lost their game to the Philsdelphias
by forfeit. but had been outplayed just the
same. The Quakers showed conspicuous
strength, and II one game IL any indication
promise to be in the pennant hunt all season.
The Cincinnati Reds did better than was gen
orally expected and took the measure Of the
Pttsburgs. and the champion ChicaROs
scored the st. Louis Cardinals with plenty to
spare. Interest all along the line In the open
ing games was lively and points to another
prosperous diamond season. The results:
Philadelphia o; New York. O-FOrfeIted.
Cincinnati. q; PittsDurE. >.
Chicago. o; 81. Louis. 4.
A. BOstOn-Wet Grounds.
The sun., 1907-04-12
BOSTON


Fst base on errors Philadelphia, s: Boston, 3
Ieft on bases Philadelphia, Q; Boston, TO- First
base on b4lls-on Young, q on Coombs. s. struck
out-By Co0mbs, q by Young, s. Home runs
Ferris, Freeman Three base ht--Knight. Two
base hts-UnElaub CN. Ferris, sullivan, Seybold,
Schreck. Sacrifice hits-Collins Freeman, Cross
Ferris, Lord. CoomDs. stolen bases-Schrrck
Knight Hoey. ImpiYes-Hurst and Evans. Time
= hours and 50 minutes. Attendance-l0O2O
DETROIT. ?: CLEVELAND o.
DuTPNTT. April 1.-THE free hitting Of Craw-
ford. Cobb. Schaefer and Schmidt and the wild
The sun., 1907-04-12

PHIIApEEPHIA, April 1.-THE PHILADELPHIA and
Boston Americans opened the season here W day
with slashnE settO OF fourteen innings.
fusilAde OF hits ia the fourteenth Inning gave
four runs aud the game To the B0stons lou
Onger was back In tile game and caught we'll
The
The sun., 1907-04-12
MAsHINdToH.


Three base hit-LApOrte, Sacrincs hit-Keeler.
Stolen bases-HOnmAn, Schlany. Left on beset-
New York. S; Washing ton. g. First base on balls
9n Hrth, Il on Hughes l. HI hit e[ PIiChsI-sy
Wild Ditch-OTth. Ttme-s hours. Umpire Con
The sun., 1907-04-12

Good start: won easily; Quadriile. b. e.. g. by
RspalO-COurt Dance; owned and trained BY W.