davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-06-21
BODY IN THE WOODS.

The police to-day found the body of
an unidentified man in fAe Npods IN
Wcs, Tao nladreaih street Tas eon-
dillon - ihc c0r3la iaoRrI that n had
been taers Tor aome tine
n was removed 70 tao MorEue
rhero Ess nothlDg 20 SHOW Wh0 ths
mun Was
The evening world., 1907-06-21
RESUL is OF
OTHER BAIL
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
cHIcAoo AT BOSTON.

IHIINbU At Bus ON,
Chicago .... o o o o o %
Boston .....o o . % o o o o % a
Batteries Altr0ck and Mcfarland
Tannehill ana Arnhruster
Game called 70 allow Chicago 20 rate.
train.
DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit .........0 ? 2 o q . o..
Philadelphia 80 o o o.
Batteries -ponovan and srhmla
WRddcll and Schreck.
The evening world., 1907-06-21

hes lsfA Nsatnal Lies
foarlh VI Juiy LAguFslqAA-
NlaEnfa faila anuafana lalalldas A2Ir0a-
3sef Holnlalns spd QFssn kopntalaA Qas
aasan T. SAIilsalAFa -
The evening world., 1907-06-21

Atrask IlsFa fer bnHlnssa.
ssslss5 l,,l Tailor, aIlrs't ~ slesslys,
nlers uslt coat kHd uvoaeTS. uitts U ygsg
MiaaaEa tlA ~ Ussfsaist4- -
The evening world., 1907-06-21
IACkAW ANNA nAILROAD.

'sINaONO houNTAIN BPFclALa tor
Wsisf 0ap niat hiaHs and Fscoha Moun.
t.s t'sF.s 1s.F-' s-'-sa-S ~ ne
The evening world., 1907-06-21

DKhlen struck OUT corcnran niei Ia
HhoehAu. FirEKs rald foulod 10 NcAl1u
$50 RUNS
Iracn slnEled and went 20 second on
A VIA p,trh ClHrfe hli 70 Amos, wAo
throw leach out % bevliu WAEnor
struck out clarke stole second abb
H.sa 70 Hauu.nn so RUNS
The evening world., 1907-06-21
Another for purnell.

Again ii IL clever Boots purnsu
Hts Klsmet colt. Joe Nealon. Won ths
nfth race IN the hottest sort nf drIve.
beating Ansonia and Fresh ln q hlad-
And head nniHh. The others were no.
where. The owner Of the Ruhurhn d.
winner. Nealon. ana his friends took ~
nile from tie hookieB on tie surrrss ~
Joe Nealon to-day, backing tho coli
heavily until post time. TllekilnB ana
OTcaEna were bet on by separate ~.
ieries but the supposed good things
fall through iEnominioualy
The evening world., 1907-06-21
TONY FAUST, 80 TO i, WINS
CONEY ISLAND HANDICAP
EVENING WORLD RACE CHART

tvo-yeaI-eIllI Iloo0 Rf1td. f'e faHdnss Fufurity
rn,.-Loi % Winner b c.. tl Ornament laou.,ts
The evening world., 1907-06-21
GIANTS.
(FlNAL SCORED
GIANTS.
0 @ O O OF @ 90
PITTSBURG.
O O. @ 4 O O 2 O -
NEW YORK.
PITTsBURG.

'Bstted for Fitzgerald in ninth in
ming
The evening world., 1907-06-21

Post tlHe. a.4J. or a-,
SataHulEs 30 grand f4y. Sis, plrl
into a4u.l ianIau o. NE first threA flrlqll
~ Coh1ft Tee sitter q a. cutrgu In III
c1ulne strclI % tas enc hradE bad pl'
Tire utaHrH lt. 20 GsuFtf1ua
AGu FoCRIH RAci--uas consy ~,
4OJ upward. srX flrlouEn. n.Aln Coz
start gcsl Won driving Time
The evening world., 1907-06-21

mes struck out shannon singled
Browns soaked safe one 40 Ion lrs-
n med tn Anderson ffwnE popped
out a. EheehEn SO RUNS
Amos throw oui Nrtlon siraua
.auEhf sarrhanls long nr surl G.aa
olt m Haunlflu NO Runs
Ninth Inning.
I.rIfeld tossed nat HHmHran nlllfu
grounded out 40 HhrfhaH Coruur d
r'nslsd RoWfrwan haflrd fnr Fa-
gerald though ho could hardly Nalh.
ana nled 10 Teach NO RUNS
The evening world., 1907-06-21
6IYth Inning

Amos walked shannon singled
browne forced shannon. Abby to Was
nsr. AIMEE taking third Dcvlin n q
d. Leach. Cu-H double stral frnv Hi
took second and Am sc1red Wagner
return throw was too high for Smith
and HroHna went ~ third WAEnri
threw out stranE ONE RUN
Nealon nlcd 20 pahlen AheehAn nled
10 shannon Dahlcn threw out smith
No RIMS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-03
Nn bag 8ublitnm

Die uSreie 8refie fir Seros" miro
an ii6er 450 Goitofftcen perianot,
uno bat cine groBe 8erbreitung in
Der @ddbar- HepubIif Merifo, Inn sSn-
oianer Serritorium uno Sfloboma.
Sbr @irfulations-@ ebiet in Seros
eritredt fid BON @alpelton big binanf
nod 9eniion bonn duBerIten Often
bis nod 81 8aio i'm ferniten @eften;
es idlieBt ielbitberltdn6li9 NIT be-
ionoers 5ablrei9en 2eiern oos oidt-
beiieoelte Mittel-Seras uno oen Glib
ipeIten elm. au6 in Merifo bat fie
cine groBe 8erbreitung.
3wei &eiienbe fino beitanoig,
iabrein, iubraus i'm SntereIie oes
8lattes unterpegs unb fiibren oem-
Iel6en i'm gerein nit unIeren riibri-
gen 2ofal-A9enten forttpdbreno nelte
2eier gu.
Sn anbetro9t oiefer Satiaden ift
Die g5reie @reiie fir Geras", mo es
ii6 oarum bonoelt, Die 6euti9e 9e-.
bolferung gu erreiden bas Bette Nn-
seige.Wee6inm int Staats Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-03
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the''FRE1E
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiaveilng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading POI
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-03

i9uloi9t man ibL buB er Ieiner8eit
Die Seele nno Der eigentIide Inittf=
ter beg 6tneiiiden 8opfotts oeqen
Die amerifonii6en Sonoelsmoren ae=
lpeien Jet. limo enolt6 ion Sic di=
neitl6e Gegierung es olt6 berIGumt
boben, borber in 8oibington onsl-
frogen, oh ssh cling Sang bort als
6ineliIder 9oti6after miQfommen
lein mitroe. Inoererieits febIt es in
@oIbington allf ni6t an 2eutert,
oe11en es iebr Ieio tun miiroe, mern
Ser fioele @u, Der es 10 meiiterboft
peritmo, 2eben in Die 8l1oe All brinz
gen, feline @nooe Dor ben Iltqen Ser
Administration fGnoe. @s giebt be-
fanntli6 feline reinere 3reroe uIs
Die S6ooenfreuoe. ltno iene 2eute
i6iitteln iid beltte i6on Dor geranii-
gen, penn iie on Die intpertinenten
Sra9en o%enfen, nit oenet @u oie
@oibtngtoner 0amen pieoer in Ser
leQen6eit Ieben miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-03
Sir $500 mad 9entIdlanb.

SeHt1dl : atterttantide Settnngen
Ueroen I'M olten 8aterlono nit aro-
Benz Sntereiie geleien, neil iie ii9
fret ausiprehen ur6 b6ufig bon bril-
ben mebr 9~eui9feiten un6 Na6ri6ten
bringen, ols Die oeutI9en 8eitungen
ielbIt. 9ie uSreie Breiie fir Seras"
lit o1iiben iiberaa, pobin iie geianot
miro, elm iebr germ geiebener Soft
uno fam fid riibmen, @nerfenn1ng
uno 8iir0igurtg gu finoen, tpie aus
3ablret6en 8riefen an uns, iotpie an
9ielenigen, Delfe bas 8latt an ibre
8erpanoten l6ifeL %berborgebt. 8er
oabcr feinen &erponoten uno Sreun-
ben eine 8reu6e ermeiien, linen elm
fpillfommenes @ei6enf MAIDEN mill
Der beIteae fir iie Die o6reie 8reiie
filr Seros". 9as Sntereiie fir Gerns,
rpie itberbaupt fir ben Staat uno Die
@egeno. mo- Die 8ertuonoten mobnen,
it in 9eiti6lanO iebr Iebbaft rub es
lit rmmoglid, in 8ripotbriefen cine
10 Qritnoli6e IuffIGrung uno 8e-
i6reibung oes fremoen 2anoes 5u ge-
ben. pie oies Die uSreie Breiie" aG-
ipodcntli9 tut. Sir cen geringen
EreiS bon $500 oerIenoen mir porto
frei nnier rei6baItiges 8o6enblatt
out Elm Sabr an irgeno cine g6reiie
i'm Iuslonoe.
Die Sreie greiie fir Seras 9nbliibins
COMPANY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-03

= 8on Der oSnternotionol Nefps
Company" in Seem Yorf erbielten mir
u@ortenlaltbe@ Seft 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-03
Ginem b5sartiaen Nnariff

auf einen ipebrIofen @eniden madt
5llpei(en Der onldeineno gang I'M.
lube feline 8lin6barm. rnbeodtete
geritopfung 1T Die ltrio6e, 2e6erer.
ltarrung folet. Or. Sings Qeue Sc.
bensptaen reeulieren Die 2eber un6
@lngetpeioe uno berbiiten @ppenoi.
'ettis. Breis % Gents. 8u baben Bel
Noolpb 8reiB uno 81. Gobn & SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-03
@fe lit hes,

8ir bieter ein6ui1oert 9pQars 8elobz
nl!lng fir ie6en Sal bon @atarr9, Der
ni6t bnr6 @~tnnebmen bon Saa's @os
tarr6e&nr 9e3etlt fperoen fam.
S. S. @6eneb & 60. @i9ent6.
Solebo, 8.
@ir, bic 11nter8eidneten, baden s. S.
gbeneb lett ben lebten 10 Sabren ges
fannt rnlb bolten i'm fir boGfpm1nen Ell
renboft IN alien Observation-Disclosures
nno f~inon5ieu befdbt9t, ale bon Ieiner
6irma etn9e9angenen Standardization
gu e%rfillen
IS It & sruoy, @robbanbersz9 ro<
9utiten, Spleoo, 9.
@ albina, &innan & @arbin,
8tobbon0else 9roguiiten, Solebo, 9.
Sails adtarrbe<r iptro innerIi6 eez
ttottr1en lnb fptrft brett onf bas 8fut
lno Die oi6leimieen 9berflddben bes
Sbitems. 3eu9niie fret ber1anot. 8reis
Is Gents per Slaf6e. @erfalift bon alien
Ipot6eferu.
6aIrs 5omilien<4iaen finb Die beiten.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Aiary orr 80 Butlcrl. Is 10 1.
won Nedra % (PickCnsi. 2 90 ]. faT place second
Lizzie Mclean. l01 Boaudl, 10 l 70 show. third.
Tine lis 3-5. Princess Marie. Jehan1. Ocoe.
Loretta f.. Mnucqua. Jay Ward Tulip Belle Of
Shelby. Yellow Top. Attention. Edith NJ and oar
Anna also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four furlnnrs. Bill HERON. 10
fNicol u 10 J. won Orlando no (Aiindsr 70 ].
second: Wine Merchant, 10 Leel, 4 20 !. third.
Time o;fa S. Col FaFcrdale. Dunvegau. Milford.
Stone Street Matt Seary. Srncironize. Wagner IT,.
SPECIAL Delivery, Aiaokersl. Ban Sand. Bitter Nan.
Budgu Work. and WashGkie also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiTe furloDgs. Gold Proof. Jig
lNicol 8 70 g. won: Zal. lCl Lee ont for place
second; Ralberi. 12 (NTiantyl l 20 20 show.
third Time 03 35. Bourbon News siint Boy.
lnyester. Usury. Eyrau. Good and Rich. and Flip
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-sZ f0rlnrs. Oak Grove. l01
lOttl, % TO J. won Camille. 9 Swainl. 70 / for
the Place, second; Agnes Virginia l09 liee eyen to
show third. Time, lis Is. Fay, Lady Arien,
Tempt fmpertinence. LidWina Sister Polly Nil
dr5n, Elarocr Yipania, and Optional also ran
FIFTH AACE-Four and half furl0ngs- Col.
Brady, l6 tIOand). 10 /, won; Margaret Ran
dolph, g (Butlerl 20 ] fer the place second
Meufed l03 Ueels cut O. show, third Time
en- Albert Star. Le0na Ber5sfcui, Athur. Head.
line, Florence Keil Uncle Tim. Emnay. Judge
Dundon. Edne 8Iotter. Bucket Brigade. and Phi
Chnn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a sixteenth Fon-
soluca (NieoD. TO s. wen, Little Lighter 0Bilacl,
20 /. second; Docile lAuslinl. 20 l. third Time
I:54 Is. Goddess Heny O.. Pulsatila. Bendigo Mae
Lynch DTuion, sultry, Donna, and Lady ChaEade
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
srANDING OF II TEAaIs.

Jake Stahl was yesterday sold 10 the
Chicago Americans.
No other player figured in the deal,
but It Is understood that the Washington
club received a good sum Of money for
the former manager
When the national commission reached
its remarkable decision and announced
that Washington would have TO sell, re-
lease. or trade Stahl. the player was
placed on the market. Three American
League clubs refused q waiver and COM
menced to bid against each other. Owner
Taylor, who was here with the Boston
club, offered either Bill Dineen or Grim
shaw. Cantillon wanted Tannehill, but
Taylor refused absolutely to consider any
transfer OF the star southpaw. and all
negotiations were of so far as the Hub
management was concerned. AS soon as
Clarke Griffith heard OF the national COM
missions verdict he wired and asked Can
tillon not 10 close with any club until
New York was heard from. Griffith con-
sidered the matter two days and finally
made a bid, but it was unsatisfactory,
and Chicago sent in a proposition which
met with the approval OF the local board
OF strategy and last night President
NOyes closed with the White Sox
Stahl viii be ordered 10 report to-day,
but what the champions are 10 90 with
the big fellow remains to be seen. He
surely cannot hope TO break into the fast
inheld, and as the Windy City Outfield
looks pretty good just at present. it
would appear as though Sir Garland viii
have TO occupy a seat on the bench and
wait until some regular player undergoes
an awful slump or is injured.
In an effort to break up Ban Johnson :
well-known plan to land Stahl for Boston,
Comiskey may keep the player on the
bench day after day until he is dead so
far as ball playing is concerned. ana rele-
gate him 10 the minors; on the other hand
he may be showed into the Outfeld. but IL
is pretty difficult 70 see how Stahl is 70
make a regular position unless he shows a
marked improvement over his batting of
last year.
President Noyes denied yesterday that
Washington has purchased Mike Kelley
from the ST. Louis Browns. It was re-
ported that Kelley had been bought with
the intention OF placing him al first base
and making him field captain, bat ac-
cording to President Noyes, such is not
the case
Kelley is in trouble with the national
commission, and has been declared ineli-
gible. He started our TO manage the
Des Moines club this spring, and Il is
possible that that team is negotiating
for his release from the st. Louis Browns
with a view OF having him reinstated.
CanUllon controls the Des Moines club
and IS a great admirer of Kelley, and
may eventually bring him here 10 play
with the Nationals, but thus far nothing
has been done along that line, as the local
officers would be notified if any purchase
was TO be made, and thus far they have
nothing from CantillOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
FORCE DEFEATS FRANKLIN
Opening Game Of New Grammar
School League.
Teams Play Each school Day Until
June /, when Two Leading
Schools VIII Meet.

Force School defeated Franklin in the
opening game Of the First Division
League yesterday afternoon at the Monu-
ment grounds. by a score OF toS
This was the beginning Of a schedule
lasting until June !, when an excursion
VIII run to some point down the river
where the championship win be decided by
several games 10 be played between the
league leaders. The league consists of
teams picked from the seventh and eighth
grades Of the schools comprising the First
division, and was organized and is man
aged by Principal Finckei, Of Franklin
School Hereafter the league games will
be played on the grounds at the corner Of
Thirteenth and Spring streets northwest
every school day. the schedule being ar
ranged so that no team plays two days in
succession.
Force started the run-gettlng in the
first inning Pettet getting TO first on a
clean single and going 10 second on a
bunt by Santos Kilgour juggled the ball
long enough 10 put two men on bases. A
double steal and a passed ball scored both
men, and Hildreth walked Scott famed
Hiidreth went 20 second, stole third. and
came In on q passed ball by Hickman
Becker and Wheeler were easy outs.
Franklin made a squirt. Riddle getting a
nice one over second, going to second on
Garnet's out, Santos to Hadreth Marks
walked, and a bit of clever base running.
helped by a passed hall and an error By
Scott scored two runs
Force worked in two more tallies in the
third, Hildreth and Loche going the
route. helped out by three passed balls
by Hickman and a bingle by Scott.
Franklin worked hard to even-up matters.
but Santos was effective and no one
reached first
Both teams put one in the score column
in the third, Hildreth making three runs
for three times at bat. Barry woke up
the Franklin rooters with a nice wipe to
short. and by some clever work on the
bases. got around before Cults made tFze
third out.
Becker made the prettiest hit Of the
game in the last inning, a clean poke 10
deep center for two bags. and scored on
errors by Riddle and Kilgour Franklin
tried hard 70 make a showing. but failed.
three men falling victims to Santos
slants The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Brockton- -Brockton, s.; Lowell /
At WoTCesteT-WnrceEteT. T. Lawrence, g.
At New Bedford-Fall River, 2; New Bedford, l.
At Haverhill-Lynn. 5: HaFeThill 4
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
SUSPEND NEY STABLE.
Stewards Again Act when Long shot
Wins at san Francisco.


San Francisco. May 10-Marshan Ney.
backed down from 60 to / to 90 TO ]. cap
tured the sixth race to-day in easy style.
Before he unsaddled the judges suspended
the horse. his owner, J. c. Mclaughlin,
and Trainer Ross. The latter trains for
Onut. whose entries viii be refused while
Ross acts as trainer Marshall Ney ran
last In his two previous starts here.
Heatherscot was the only choice 10 win.
Escalante lost the fourth race at the
start. Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Fire furlones Heatherssot. l09
BeTen. II 10 To- won, HeriVes 100 fW. Kellyi. S
70 I. secludi Altar, lG Gilbertl, % 20 I, third
Time, O. Katie Rains. RustleT, jeremiah Jockey
M0Unce, and Import finished as named.
SECOND RACE-One ard une-sixteeuth miles
NabonassaF. 10 lBoreb. % /. won: TarTiEsn. l02
tAupiebyi, 10 % ]. second. Bird cf Passage. l07
FISCHER, . 70 g. third. Time. l:T 3-5 Red Rey-
nard. Little Joker. Jfnlsha Ci0reriaud. Royal Red
Adirondack, p0trero Grande, and Chestnut finished
as named.
THIRD RACE Five and one-haf farionrs Ny
Chulce, lo5 Howard, - 70 4. Won; CrH5ton Boy
10 Ross, I 20 j. second; Speaker Foutsns l57
Davis. 20 ], third Tine. s7 Is HeFsain.
Smithy Kane Sea Lad. Canfdo. Pinta, ST. Denis
Eib5rnarIi0, Marie H., aud Masedo finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-Futurity course. Gimmel. %
iMcRacl. is TO 5. Nou; San AlFiso g Davis. =
% l. second Escalente. ll3 (Wiou 10 2 third
Time. I:l0 25. Bribery, BanposaL Money Aluss.
Kirkield Bell Chaik Hedrick Tsfienham. I.urene
Annie Belle and Ioe Coyne finished as named
FIFTH RACE-0ne and one-sixteenth miles
First Peep. l02 Archibald 20 s. won; Areourt
100 wv Kelyj. s 10 l. second Far FagUt l83
fNuttirgl 70 S. third. Time. .is. Tetanus. Bon
vivauf and Gold Ledge finished as named
SIXTH RACE-One and cne-sixteenth miles
Marshal Ncy Us fRassl % to l. Won Lord #
the Vale u6 phillips IS 10 8 second: Edith
James lG lHavesl. 10 q third Time l:ls
Lads Fashion Mike Jordan. Sycamore. and Rosinini
finished as named. Ocyrohe broke down.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Brooklyn again saved by the rain.
The hard-hitting Maps came INTO their
own yesterday.
The minor leagues report large at
tendance at the games
Corridor, of the Phillies, has already
pitched two one-hit games this season.
Wee Willie has not found his batting
eye. He has not made d hit since last
Saturday,
Coakley was there at the finish in that
eleven-inning game between the Reds and
the Hubbites>
Were Brooklyn out Of the way, there
would be a fine race between the two
ST. Louis clubs.
MoAlilster, of Buffalo. is coming in for
a roast because his team has not struck
a winning streak.
Too cold to play BAH at Chicago and
Detroit, and this near the middle OF May.
WHAT'S the answer?
Brooklyn has sold Nal Easton. the
pitcher. 10 Newark. while Whiting has
been turned over 10 Jersey City.
In Montreal Sunday Outhelders Phelan
and Gettman, CT the Montreals and Buf-
falos, respectively. played in rubber boots.
owing 10 the depth Of the water in the
outfeld At first Manager AcAilister. Of
lae BuffalOs. did not want his team 10
play. but he went on with the game, rath-
er than forfeit, and won. 10 to 3. Ernie
Greene pitching against Hughes. IN left
field the water was so deep that the play
ers could not go after the ball
Fred Doe waxed enthusiastic over his
Providence team after the dual victories
over the two Boston major league teams,
but II has been shown already. as it has
been often heretofore, that the club that
makes great showing against majors in
the preliminary season often says badly
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
sTANpING oF 80 TEAMs.

Eastern defeated Business yesterday at
National Park in the fifth game of the
high school series. by TO 8. Eastern made
"a strong finish. batting in the winning
run in the ninth inning. The game was
slow and uninteresting except for the
eioseness of the score.
TIE victory was due chiefly to the clev-
er pitching Of Dood. who let his opponents
down with four hits, md famed thirteen.
With better support be would have OBJ
toned a shut-out, as all the hits came
after miscues on the part of his team
mates, on plays which could have retired
the side.
The Stenographers' infeld played well,
Donnelly being continually in the lime
light. Davis also made several pretty
stops and throws. Davis. Donnelly, and
Hart pulled of fast double play in the
fifth, which pulled Dumont out OF a hole.
Eastern scored the first run in the sec
ond, Davis throwing Arney's grounder
into the stand Eastern came back with
two more in the fifth. Isaacs led OF with
a hit 10 right, stole second and third. and
scored on Whitney's safe bingle 10 left.
Hubbard let this drive go through his
legs and Whitney kept on TO second. scor-
ing later on MeGifin's blast to right.
Bradley was safe on Keane's error, but
Manning hit into a double play. Business
scored one in this inning as a result OF
errors by Whitney and NcGinon. After
Bradley muffed Davis fly in the sixth.
Hamann doubled and Hubbard singled,
scoring two runs and tying the score
Eastern won the game In the ninth by
clean hitting. Arney beat out an indeld
hit, was sacrificed to second by Dodd, and
came home when Isaacs hit safely 10
right.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Norwicl-Norwich +; Hartford. g
At New Hayen-Waterbgrr, g. New Haven.
ieleyen innings; game called on account Of dark
nessl
At Springdeid-Sprngheld. q; Bridgeport J.
At New Loudon-Holyoke &; New London /
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Yale ION Is shaken ID.

New Haven. Conn, May IA general
shake-up in the Yale nine Is planned By
Capt Kinney. Sweeney, who has made
FIVE errors in two games at first base, will
probably be placed on the bench VII
liams viii be tried at first Camp, who
has been III with tonsiiitis for two weeks.
returned 10 the game to-day ana will be
played regularly at second. replacing
Cushman. Capt. Kinney may be moved
back to third base by Coach Lush, and
Church placed at shortSsop. Howard
Jones was again reported able to pitch
and he viii be used regularly again.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

At Troy-Troy, ?; Scranton, ten innings; dark
ness.
At AIbany-AIbany. s. wnkssbarEe /
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Davis knocked down Bradley's clout in
the eighth, bat could not hold 1t.
Hart had a busy day at first. accepting
fifteen chances without a slip-up.
Dodd had Weicker and Dumont az his
mercy, striking cut each one three times
But one base on balls was issued during
the contest, Dodd being the generous one.
Dodd retired the side in the seventh
on strikes, and got two in the third and
NTH.
DR.. Small. principal Of the Eastern High
School, was an enthusiastic rooter for his
team.
DOnnelly IS the goods at second base.
He played his position yesterday In per-
feet style.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Eafnfd fnns-ot. Martin's. 3 8, U1mlnlcs. :
First base by eTom-St. Martins. A. ST. Domiuics
J. Left On bases-St Martins, 6, ST. DOminics. 3.
First base on balis-0d Goodman, /; of Ebbart J.
Struck eut-By Ebbert IL hy Goodman. g. Two
bass his-Chapuen. stolen bases-spalding t2l
Dugan t2 sherman Double pays-Ryan 10 kb-
bert; Brennan TO Goodman 10 sherman 20 Mess.
Hit hy pltcher-By Ebfert l. Passed bslls-Alc-
Donald !: sherman J. Umpire-Mr Burger.
Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
BLOOMINGDALE A. C. WINS.
COngressionnIS Overwhelmingly DE
feated on AIcDevitf's Field.

The Bloomingdale Athletic Club re-
trieved its recent defeat at the hands OF
the Congressionals yesterday by down
ing the latter aggregation by Il to 5.
Morriston, the Bloomingdales center
fielder. was the heavy hitter of the after
noon, clouting out four safeties out of as
many trips TO the bat.
Mckee pitched an excellen: game for
the winners, letting the Congressionals
down with seven hits. Score
BIoomingdale A. c. 25oss s11oxE Is q
CongrcssiCnals... l Q % 0-5
Batteries -Bloomingdale. Mckee and Fegan; Con
gressionals, Thompson, Faye, and Cramer