davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1907-10-16
ss.-.-c cs-ss-s 49,

F>r5SaA-NNsas.Sa Ns'sa2-ss- srss = p
sebs's eaAeSs es1rsazs EzsE cssec>Sc
rt-N xres- 81 Ssrsss - ssvsr-H- s1Hs-
NrssrS zane - s>rs>1s n .>fA ~
ssS czls * ~ is >s1sc1 -zs- q ~
1fsc,rNart-,s SO ard SGs -S1c-s -1tNtac
q ~ sh-'lg HXCs sa'r .s1 y'ss->s l.
49, sst7,s-.tt- sr,sszs q cf,s 1850 ssscr-
s-e Nas1 s s,sa1>s r1sEr NJ >sse iiSs
sa1ns = Nelsrsaa ana = -fs y : 80
-ncs ~ - rnE1 ~ Sztes e-oG- ~
s,iss,r. Ntrsss, - So -.lSs. : a.. -
as ss-sc s=rgSr,r sr,ts15 80 1Ns ~
$40 < Ssues-Ssr seAcs Esns e-sl1 -Ns1s
N-s- 20 ssu-1< sasrS ~ : su-TrV's,t -
usss s1,E s,sg- efl1s-su.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-16
LOANS ARE NOT so BRISK.
Reserves In New York Banks Greater
Than LEGAL Requirements.

Than Legal Requirements.
New York.-Thc statement of clear
Ing house banks for the week shows
that the banks held st.655.i5o more
than legal reserve requirements, This
is an increase OF $s.0o1.315 as com
pared with last week. The statement
follows;
Loans. si.0Ss, oil 300. a decrease of
81. 66o, 500.
Deposits. 81 .os6.ol7.Soo. n decrease
of sio.655.Soo.
Circulation. ISL .ool 500. an increase
OF $4,000.
Legal tenders, Gs.6oS,6oo. de-
crease OF s6,ssS.tlo.
Specie, sIeS.S5s, 500. an increase of
81 .Sas, 100.
Reserve, ssei. l67 400. decrease of
$3.50. 800.
Reserve required. ss56.5il.s5o. de,
crease OF ss,66S,S1s.
Surplus. SI.655.45o. an increase OF
s.. uo1,S75.
The Financicr will say;
Last weeks official statement Of the
New York associated banks. as was eN-
pectcd, was an improvement compared
with the exhibit OF the previous week.
Though the cash decreased. the loss
thereof closely agreed with that which
was estimated upon the basis OF the
traceahle movements OF money during
the week. The required reserve was
reduced by quite an important amount
through n decrease In deposits and the
result showed n gain in surplus reserve
by comparatively substantial sum.
The cash loss as officially disclosed by
the statement was s6S6 500. General,
deposits fell on $io.6Ss.s 500. This
Is millions than the sum
Of contraction in loans and the loss OF
cash. ami therefore the statement
made an unusually had proof. The re
Quired reserve was reduced $s.66S.S1s.
dcduetins from which the loss OF cash
as above let; ss.oo7.S.s as the increase
in surplus reserve TO $&.6SS, 500. Com
puted upon the basis Of deposits. less
those Of ssS.4S5.6 900 public funds. which
ii may be observed. were augmented
by $4,000 during the week. the sur
plus is $iS.Oss.S $50. Loans were con.
tractod by sS,66S. 500. rejecting liQut
dations Of speculative accounts as the
result cl the general decline in the
stock market IL is noteworthy that
loans arc now greater than Deposits
by So Is millions. or the maximum
81 the year; in 1906 such maximum
VAS esis millions in December.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-16

E>psoaa-asar SS-rss;4 <ss ss1~
-sr,ras e. 1iss s1rzras;u;-rs1- II Ia
rszass1=I-g y Clss--oss 9p2ys : :
S.,sr el- Ne zfH-asr x = = ssrilss
sst-@vvr Nsr Re zssssE - C9nsa 60
7smrr-sW ~la-prs >5SsAno- VIZ
ls,ssaes yaace ~ sGa.ss-aliSs >zs,siis
xA,sa - A.RE ssDc-cef SIC ) sr--gsrI
S,,ut --yz1alr. VS. ssGrsa-cf @-srr IVY
p .>~ae r1i-s = ~ seris-sr-1s-- -
srs N1s-salt szssSiIir Na-f 4 nsssfss
sssll,rl. 49, ssussrsssS ~ ,lrz Ssc--
The Lamar register., 1907-10-16

rsaisBHG c,s1s--.ns2h1-alS C.l-it-1l.s.
sr1rasrs,s a. e-sstc4csr- wazs 31.s=I---r
Sll,rS ma tsuful---sl -tir,CT zE,sS -,.s--t
a Asscs. d aslISS IN -us< IL NJ
rArssls re Is wxrsr TIA III VIZ
>sCt--1-zS Asrns 1rrsr hang 1l1iiaIisists
1ElAE II -ias - Ti1sts,i 5rf-v-E--f
sl,asc -fs hsrssss 5sze- IN e--r- xi,ssz
Z 1fs Nsscr -assSssIse rrz- - 1,z-s
i'S1ss1 1sulus i,ssl1s L es's mrs - l1-s-
- -ss';is WIS f--rTlg Nssacs,i 1rrysts- rlr,s
Z ne fnrH Sfss-ssss rf -s,s SarH1. -
MS wang w ss--S set art MINI
rel
The Lamar register., 1907-10-16

seNo04s=.S - a rs7ozs - ~ s-s-<
u t>se Asasc5eSs As-5sa-.1-s>- A--,s-i-
es- f4--eees c'syssS> -, X s ta,.se-
sSss~s sa.,-5ss S;iat-S s7vs-s- 49, soS-
ts-ss ssse, ~ ssls : Sae - AZ Il
evSsssee FSss~s - es-za v-sEpsss. -
rsSrsscSSas = ssacss, sSs-.s na-y sse
TYR sess s=as,aee "a. las wa NJ
.'sssssS esz=ss-s Az s~asS-sstz.S y
s>sSSs.s * sax e4zS vesy s4- s.
cs-,s .
The Lamar register., 1907-10-16

sNsS~>s sSVNesscS ~ srSszs :, eNeeS
- ssaEsSssssoa x Gsgzzsz - s,s<
TsssS rssA sazas oas - czcszs = sNar
49, -T'SSsSs ssS" ssse ~s,aas ri.scszs
A. ss-aSs ~ss = -sss s>szz IS =zpsA
As ss'eS a.Se - Fssy - ~ sasEs--S
MY saS sassrsssses avs ~ resSs y
rSS.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-16

Field Marshal Lord Roberts is study
ing Esperanto and has Joined the Brit
ish Esperanto association. This an
nouncement was received with enthus'
iasm by the delegates to the Esper-
anto congress at Cambridge. England
The Lamar register., 1907-10-16
CASH STOLEN
FROM BANKS
OVER FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
LOST BY DEPosIToRs OF THE
UNITED STATES ALONE.
WALL ST. GETS BULK
WILD SPECULATION CLAIMS MOST
OF THE MONEY TAKEN FROM
VARIOUS BANKS.

New York.-The bonding companies
OF this city have Just found out how
much the clever rogues here and else
where in the United States have
stolen during the first six months of
the present year. The total, compared
with the corresponding period in 1906
and 1905 is ms follows.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-16

Se>s'sk,s sSSrss s>ss = F1-s.s1s
r'osa st-ns Sss Et--ssla q Nss.vsaH rs ~
sssss ssss - e. -ss z1ass ne
ssss>ssss sns~saSs 90 tas ia ~
MAN,
The Lamar register., 1907-10-16

s>-a1 scSoazss So SsH1S 4. ~
s4essrss.e sz,se1 n41slss : 81 ssc.ss
ss,s F.sss sSas sa,ns
The Lamar register., 1907-10-16

Banks Suffer Most.
The banks and trust companies
were the worst sufferers. They lost
s.. ESQ. $50. as against only s1SS.15o in
the first half of 1906, The public
service corporations and the like were
the next hardest hit They parted. in
voluntarily. with SSS6.SS5. as against
ssSS. $50 in the first half Of 1906 and
sSSc. SOL in the first half Of 1905 Next
come general business houses, which
lost sSlS.Sss through dishonest en-
ployes. as compared with sl.0eo.S,S in
the frs, half Of lSt6 Miscellaneous
institutions, breweries. ice cream
saloons. stores. etc were robbed of
s>iT.Ss9. as against only stSS.lss in
the same months last year
Beneficial associations had their
funds depleted 20 the extent Of sloo.-
sos. as against si4s SSt in 1906 and
ssSe.Ss6 in 1898. More than ssSS.ool
in cour1 trust funds were stolen. an
excess o. oaly sS.ls1 over the same
PERIOD in 1896. II the first half Of
1875 s-SS.siS OF court funds disap-
reArc3 through speculation The
transportation eor,q&aieS lost siei.-
~. As against s.sSsi in iSes and
sss SIS in iSoS lie Insurance conf
rsnseS were the sr2lleS. sufferers
They lost by ,hiesS-y emily So 80. as
aeSicS. siSe.4>S n 1876 and $iS.Ssi in
lScS his does no, include funds
.rssie5 in eo6strs Insurance commits
Sscas @ yellow dog accounts
Where ire sss,en Cash wens-
Aooa; ozs>AaH q these s=eezled
millions uszt directly into Wan stree;
hc~eS NJ i Ezl-cSy sGSculAtlo7s- O1s-
AnrF - - -as-ass- -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09
Red Men Elect Officers.

Among other BUSINESS transacted
In the wigwam OF the Redmen by
Washita Tribe No 80, at their last
meeting, chiefs for tn conduct OF the
council for the ensuing vear we"e
elected as follows: George Wayland,
sachem: DR. w. II. Enloe. prophet; ;
Hugh Thompson, senior sycamore; c.
g. Haynes, junior sycamore; |. Boger.
keeper of wampum; ID. T. Nisbett,
chief of records
Washita Tribe Is looking eagerly
forward to the Goth of the present
month, when they will he honored
with visit from the National lectur-
er. Hon. John A. Bright of Topeka,
Kansas Mr. Bright will deliver n free
lecture to the tribe and the citizens
Of Ardmore on the subject, "Redman-
ship" Members of all fraternal or.
ders and especially the ladies of the
CITY are urged to be present on that
date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09
eneampment oddfelIows.

At a regular meeting Of lndianola
Encampment No. 10 /. O. O. +. held
Friday night. several candidates re.
ceived the degree OF this branch OF
the order. \ highly rclished lunc was
served in the course of the evening
and the BOYS were kept busy until a
late hour. without exception, we are
informed that this Encampment is
doing more work now than any other
fraternal order nte city. II has dou-
hled its membership in the past few
weeks and seven new applications
were accepted at last Fridays meet
ing.
At the conclusion Of the work the
following officers were elected ~
steer the ship during the ensuing
term: Harry G.. Stong. chief patriarch :
c. +. Craig, high priest; Andy Hutch.
ins, senior warden; w NJ Hills. iu.
noir warden; ID. NJ. Walker. treasur.
er; n. 7. Nisbett scribe.
Indianola Encampment meets every
Friday night in Oddfellows' hall and
there is always something doing. Wis
itors always welcome.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09
Mullders euslIY Building.

ArdWOrefte SneCiaI
Sulphur, I. T., June s.-Large forces
OF artisans and other workmen are
taking advantage OF the recent
iine weather, and are buslly engaged
in erecting buildings and construct.
ing the waterworks system In this
city, The West Sulphur school
house, the new postoffice, the new
Methodist church and several other
structures are nearing completion.
Not less than thirty stone. concrete
or hrick buildings will he erected here
within the next two months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09
Marriage Personal.

An educated and refined gentleman
of high standing. age 80, holding
prominent position in state affairs and
engaged in literary work. seeks mat
rimonial alliance with refined Indian
lady of the half or quarter blood.
must be uencumbered and possess
independent wealth. The social
graces, good health and good looks
requirement Must come 10 San An
tonic for interview. (No matrimoial
agency need replyl Address
EUGENE ARDEN,
General Delivery,
San Antonio, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09

Sweet month of June,
We fain would Groom.
\ welcoming song ro YOU.
But queen Of spring.
our singer won't sing.
We've such a cold, Ah.chcW'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09

he ir'
| made
|ectin
|orarily
len aF
biz into
IN now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09

tfIl
Ill
ANS
bid
/, hat
|taU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09
PAGE THREE

Of all kinds and could not be made
90 cross one.
As at this period. Il was necessary
to cross some bridge I'm order to reach
any one OF tc surrounding tows, the
doctor decided to sell tuc hursc ne
did not think 1t necessary To mention
the animals peculiarly. but was
much too honest to misreprcscnt him,
and. after some thought. produced the
following advertisement which he in.
serted i'm local paper:
For Slle-A bay horse. warranted
sound and kind The only reason for
selling is because the owner is ub.
lircd To leave Boston Lippiucotrs.
Senator Hale had hr.u uvai"Mug
at % dinner against long speeches.
'Iiui .DUd. .t.. rHIu Tn
you can't accuse mo Of ever avlng
made too long a speech. can you?'
Senator Hale sWIrJ.
"pcrhaus not" hc s'id "nud 1rpin
But did you ever hear about the
temperance lecturer NJ?
'Noll you must know That there
was temperance lecturer I'm Maine
who came tp Ellsworth and lccu. L.
lie hit out pretty hard from the ahoul-
der ~ these so.callcd moderate 1ru,.
,rs. and at the end of his remarks au
Ellsworth man took him aside and
said In an aggrleved tone:
Look. here. Jim. ! am q moderate
driukOr as all the town knows aud -
many people It is going TO seem a. II
good part OF your lecture was point
cl straight at me. Wha; lid YOU
want to do It for. Jim? You never
saw me with more ON boa d than 4
could carry|
What's rhat?' said the temperance
lecturer.
You never saw me with n bigger
/ load than | could carry did YOU
The lecturer frowned
"'Wcll. no. he said slowly; hut |
have done better TO go twice for it,
/ have done bettert o 20 twice for it,
Exchange
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09
NEWSPAPER cHAFF.

sweet month Of June,
We fain would Groom.
welcoming song ro YOU.
But queen Of spring
our singer won't sing.
We've such a cold, Ah.chcw,
Bishop Sanford Olmstcad Of Colo.
radu AT dinner i'm Denver said M
referring to Sabbath brealsur: "I
was talking TO an eastern clergyman
the other day about his cmr,u u.
tendance . suppose. ! said. that ir
Your district r1iu g~HCt. tNc at'rud.
ance considerably. He smiled fatty.
indeed. yes. hc said Il muy nave
q vacant seat when 30 is too wet for
ant ur muturiUs Kansas city Sta.
=
Francis Wilson tells of au cucuuut.
cr of wits that took place between the
late Eugene Field and a New York
oman
It was at dinner. and the woman
was I'm evening dress. which was mtu.
90 decollolu. After n st'rWsh Do.
tween the two relative TO the respect.
We merits of a Wcll-kuoNu author. 90
Voull seem that Field came un see
ond best
oh Mr.. Field' exclaimed the wo.
man cNultantly. you must admit that
YOU are fairly beaten at your own
game"
Field bowed politely and with a
smile promptly rcloined: Al any
rate. MICS Blank. have one consnld.
ticn; you cant laugh at me in your
sleeve. '-Lippincott's.
=
A well known artist was engaged
upon a sacred picture. \ handsome
old model named Smith sat for the
head of St Mark. but when the pic
turc was finished he was lost sight uf
The other day. however. the artist,
wandcrin. about the Central Park
ZOO. came upon his old model with
a broom in his hand looking very dis
consolate.
Hello. smith" said he. you don't
look very CHEEKY What are you do
ing nOw?'
well. ! amt doin' much. sir. and
that's a fact. I'm engaged a-clearin'
out the elephants stables--a nice uC
cupation for one Of the twelve apos
ties, amt II. sir?'-New York Com
mcrcial,
=
Two or three generations ago Or
Samuel Reed was one of the promin
ent physicians of Boston. His large
practice included many patients out
side the city limits, ana these he Wis
tied in his buggy.
one day he bought new horse
with which he was much pleased until
he discovered that the animal had an
insurmOuntable objection to bridges
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09
Berriesl eerries!!

Fresh dewbcrries ana blackberries
from DIR. IIardys fruit farm deliv-
e'cd at your home. itf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09
Berriesl Berries!l

| Fresh dewberries and blackberries
rom DR. Hardy's fruit farm deliv-
red at your home. Aft.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09

Fresh dcwberries and blackbcrries
from Dr. Hardy's fruit farm deliv.
cred at your home. at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09

The preacher bets only ten dollars
for tying a knot and the lawyer gets
two hundred for untying.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-09

Here is what most Of ms do: Pay
attention to the wishes uf people
when the wishes do not conflict with
Ourg
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
The Score.

that was the limit of the Washington
endeavOr .
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
KENILWORTH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Naidens. uys-egltlls q a mile
LHfis Eatcuer le Shilling. 50 o. J. Won. Orna-
fentaiial. Jog lNleo.. % ! Tor place. second.
ollr hunem lo Hogs, even g. show, third
Time. l1- is. MoEry Mead. GreuSfue Gauara
Lotus Brandt. oatum Cousin GeurFieye Girourl
haggla Albeflia. Del4ai. and Skating also r7n.
SECOND hACE-Five aud ouehalf fHrlones Pa1
l.'ae. ~ lee. % Z. wen; Anna MAY. le2 lShu-
lnE. % ior place. second Pcurhyn 100 Nlc-
Danleu 10 .6 90 sl0W. Uird. Tine. J-. Tickle
AIuriecr SF.on. and Many Moo also ran
THIRD EAtE-Th1 Hamilton StccplCchasa. about
t"o miles. hDohhamltag, l53 BOYLE 20 ]. won.
tdIrsa- lE tRodr1cki. 1 70 5 fdr piece second =.
cardigan. 100 lMgt laili. I o. 10 Show tHirf
Time. ft6. 30 other starters
FOURTH RAtE-oue mile. Hawkau1a Tas Tce1
( n i. wen. Master Lester. l16 James Harri / to
iaf place. second; Prince q Orange. lg- TyruF-
gis. out 20 show. third. Time 10 Racenctte
and Sea Wall also ran
IlETH RACE - One and one-siyteeutb miles
Monac0coT los UyCurgUs 70 !. won: Peter
Nh'gAt lla Lee'. % for place. second: Con
lessor. III sMcDaHielI, 90 10 show third Time
~ Is Jupiter. Astcrisk. Pacoa. and Widows
Mite also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five furIougs Dcsdcratum gs
iMctaTtilyl. 10 70 J. won; Marion Moore l13 iSbi
i.ns' to Ter place. second. Thomas Calhoun Ig-
lAlu,graFel- even 90 show. third. Time raI s5
Inauguration. Shirley r.. Pedigree Black Hawk
Dew ot Dawn. 0roba Mamie MAY Etta Tol,isa
-1latLlna. Fraeiburtus. and Wild Cherry also ran.
AEf ENIH RACE-Seyen and une-baif fu-longs
Ioi'y Robinson. los Ieol ] 70 .. won; Fl Fan im
lActaTthyl, 70 for place. second: ThistIe7o 7as
lL2clIgusl. even 20 show. third Time ise s.
bonnie leg. TcScan. and Aleua also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
VANDERBILT CUP RACE.
Event VIII BE Decided over some
American Course This Year.

New York. July l5-"There will be y
Vanderbilt cup race this season. some
where" s1i7 Secretary Frederick II. Ell
hott. OF g. q ,rican Automobile Asso,
clation yesterday at the close Of an
important conference on the racing situa-
tion between President W. II. Hotchkiss.
who arrived In the city in the morning
from Buffalo; A. r PardingtOn. acting
chairman Of the racing board. and Mr.
Elliott. Word was received from w. F.
Sadler. jr., of Trenton. that the New
Jersey senate Is expected to convene late
this week. when the special bin passed
by the lower house over a week ago viii
come up for final action.
The officers Of the A "A. A. have not
abandoned hope that the senate will act
favorably upon the bill, but in view Of
the opposition that has developed in Ger
tain parts Of the State, combined with
the necessity of obtaining eleven votes
for the bill from an attendance Of from
fourteen to fifteen senators. considerable
doubt still remains regarding ultimate
success.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

y y -----------' '--'-'---'- y v W
New wIork-.--.------....--.-... 0 O 0 e-
Left On blSes-Chicago. g: NV York. 2 First
base on balls-of Walsh. ]; or Orth. l. Struck
out-By Walsh. 4; by Orth. g. Two-base hits-H0ff-
Nan. Duughcru. sacrifice ht-Kleu0w. Double
Ilay-Ishen 20 DouOhuc. UmpirCs-NlCssrs. Con
nolly and Hurst Time Of game hour and .
minutes. Attondance-5o00
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

st. Stephens Institute, with the advan-
tage OF the unsteadiness of Donaldson,
the Treasury crack, managed TO trim the
Columbia Athletic Club yesterday by
to 2
Yesterdays win strengthened st. Steph-
ems hold on first place. Five innings
were on the score books before the rain
commenced, and the umpire made them
go another round; but after one man was
down and one on first base, the clouds
opened and the crowd had to seek shelter
Reichard. the Technical High School
star. was tried out by the West Enders.
and, barring his rattles Of the first inning
got BY, and promises much. Donaldson
was weak. especially with men on bases
The revised standing Of the league
clubs. decided upon at a meeting of the
league. gave Aloysius and the Southern
Railway a game each with the Govern
ment Printing Office on account Of In
eligible players being used.
The official score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
To-DAY's GAMES.

Chicago At New York.
ST. Louis at Phf1Rdelphia.
Cincinnati at brooklyn.
Pittsburg N Boston.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

To-day's game-Ninth w. First. Thirteenth and d
streets northeast, $50.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
FIGHT RECEIPTS ATTACHED.
Jack johnson Goes Home Without
share of Money.

Philadelphia, July 1S.-Before Fitzsim-
mons and Johnson got into the ring last
night an attachment for 5000 was served
on Fitzsimmons by John Considine, of
New York but it is understood that this
was done to protect Bobs money, which
amounted 20 nearly $500. Johnson's end
was $12SS. and the receipts were sass.
As johnson was sitting in the ring Dep
uty Sheriff Leedom served him with
papers attaching his money for alleged
breach Of contract with Mr.. Weingarden.
After the show Johnson tried to force
GTeenlee TO give up the money, and there
was an exciting time for half an hour.
Johnson became very abusive. but the
presence Of a policeman caused him TO
limit his attack to words. Greenlee stood
firm, and the colored man was compelled
TO leave the clubhouse without his coin
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
Two for Nationals.

Washington did not threaten Mullin till
the fifth. in which the Candnonites
punched both their runs. One was out
when ShiDke beat out a single To deep
third, stole and took third on Schmidt's
bad throw. Warmers fly brought him
home Gehring walked and Canley tore
loose q long drive 10 right. which Cobb
misjudged and allowed to loop over his
head. This scored Gehring and let Can
ley make third. Cobbs throw TO Cough
lin was booted, and Bin loafcd after il.
Ganley dashed for the plate with what
was intended for the tying run, but Scran-
ton Bill nailed him.
The Tigers then got a couple Of more
runs. and sewed the contest up with
base on balls, passed ball, a couple Of
steals, and hits by Crawford and Ross
man.
Gehring's performance did not stamp
him as either good or bad. He had good
speed, fair curve, and relied largely on
a fast, high ball to fool the batsmen.
He didn't greatly mystify the Tigers. but
acted as if he had been pitching big
league bah all his life. SO far as any ap-
parent lack Of COmpOsure was concerned.
He ielded his position we'll and had a nice
stand al the bat
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
HERALD IS BEATEN.
Oh, No, Not on story. but on the
Baseball Field.

In the opening game of the series be-
tween the local newspaper offices yester-
day the Post won from The Herald by
to / at Van Ness Park.
For four innings the game was close.
but in the fifth the winners piled up six
runs, and Capt. Egan retired from the
box in favor of Kirby. who, despite
numerous errors, held the Post to one
run during the remainder of the game.
The playing Of Price and Morse and
Shaffer and Yeagle was the feature OF
the contest The ecnrn.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19
The second Game.

It now looks more than probable that
Case Patten will be used hereafter only
on extreme occasions against Detroit
Both times Case essayed to toll against
the Tigers this year he has been handed
unmerciful trouncings. being hit to-day
for no less than eighteen drives, Of
which three were for extra bases.
Rossman and Payne were the hitting
demons of the Tigers, and in vain did
the visiting outfelders switch around Till
Hickman played center, IN order TO get
the slugging frst-baseman All his
drives whistled close TO Shipke's posi-
tion. but the third baseman couldn'
quite reach them as they tore by. His
hits were also extremely OppOrtune, and
his work at bat was, aside from KiIlian's
pitching the real feature of the day.
Killian heid Washington To no hits IN
the first i've innings and, though wild.
was seldom in danger. In the sixth. with
one out, he passed Ganley. who scored
WashiUgton's first run on a scratch hit
by Altizer, the first off Killian. and An
derson's good, honest single. Detroit Al
this time had three runs, and the ava
lanche cut loose shortly after. so Killian
let down bit in the ninth. which Wash
ington opened with three consecutive
hits by Anderson, Hickman, and Nil.
Gehring, Hughes. and Falkenberg were
here injected into the game as emergency
sticlers for Shipke. Heydon, and Patten.
but none OF them had a cleanup WALTON.
and II didn't greatly matter anyhow
Long Tom did manage 10 roll out
grOunder on which Anderson came home.
while Hickman was being forced. but
The Washington herald., 1907-07-19

frst base by errors-Herald ?; Post l. Left On
basrs-Heald. 3: Post, s. First base Oh bails-Oh
Egan, ); OF kirby. l. Innings pitchei-By Egsn
zS; by Baker. 10; by Kirby !. Hits made-On
Egan- 8, OF Baker. !; OF Kirby / Struck out
Ry Egau, !; by Milikcn. Il. Home run Egan. Two
base hit-Thomps1E. Sacrifice hit-Shaffer Stolen
bases-fhonpScn. Baker. Egan o. Alien j3l Hart
lSl. Lincoln ", Mlliken. Daly. Morse. Swinhsart
HIT hy pitcacr-By Baker. by ERsn. / Passed
ball-Hart. Umpire-Nr. ThachCr. Time Of game
hour and % minutes.