davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-14
To Bar Show of Weapons,

Jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. IL
Representative Spence Of Stoddart
County, has introduced a bill pro-
hibiting the exhibition in store win
dows of pistols, bowie knives, dirks,
sling shots, daggers and metal
knuckles. Violation is punishable by
a fine OF $50 to $500 or imprison-
ment for from ten days to six
months.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-14
Girls Court-Martialed.

Moscow, Feb. IA search for
bombs at he Moscow Female Univer-
sity has resulted in several untitled
ones being found.
II is reported that eight girl stu
dents, arrested in connection with
recent assassinations OF high officials.
have been tried by drumhead court
martial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-14

ry me, and | stared at him for a mo-
ment, and then he said. Don't you
care for me? Don't you care anything
about me?" And | said, YES" And
he said, What is the matter?" And
l said, Nothing at ALL" and he
said, why won't you marry me?"
and l said Because" and then he
said, We'll, tell me why, won't you,
for what reason; why won't you mar
ry me?" Then he leaned over me
and put his hands on my shoulders
and looked straight at me, and he
said, us it because of Stanford
White?" And | said, yes"
Il told him that in the theater d
girl named Edna Goodrich had come
to me and asked me to go a dinner
party with some friends of hers, and
! told her my mother would not want
me to go. She came again and asked
mo to go out again, and | still re-
fused, but | said this time | would
ask my mother. My mother refused
to let me go. Then this young lady
and another young lady came to me
and asked me to go to lunch party.
They said the people were very nice
people, and were in the very best
New York society, and that 1t was all
right. And they also asked my
mother. And my mother consented
Then this young lady came up for
me one day in a hanson cab. My
mother dressed me and we got into
the hanson and l remember hoping
that we would go to the Waldorf, be-
cause I wanted to see 1t. But instead
Of that We went down Twenty-third
street up around where l lived and
then we went straight down Broad
way and turned into West Twenty
fourth street and stopped at a little
dingy looking door.
THE door opened without anybody
opening It. 1t opened itself. And We
went In through that door and then
we went up some steps. and another
door opened in the same way. Then
n mans voice called down stairs
that man was Stanford White.
when we went into the room there
was a table set for four people. The
furnishings in the room were of vel
vet and very fine; but | thought the
man big and ugly. He asked us to
take of our hats. and Sc we took OFF
our hats. Another gentleman came a
few minutes after and we sat down
to the table, and | remember they
teased me because my hair was down
I Gh
Then Mr.. White came to call on
my mother several times. and ask ed
II she wanted to go to Pittsburg to
visit her friends there. and she said,
No. that she could not go and visit
there and leave me alone In New
York, and he said, No; that is per-
fectly right, and then he came again
and saw mother several times while
was there. and remember hearing
him tell her 1t was not impossible for
her to go and visit Pittsburg, If was
left with him. He said she might go
and visit Pittsburg and leave me in
New York in perfect safety. He
would take good care of me, and he
made me promise | would not go out
with anybody but him while mama
was away.
And mama told me he was a very
grand man, and afterward she went
to Pittsburg, and / remember he
gave her the money to go. Then
mama went to Pittsburg. and the
next day, I think, after she left Mr.
White sent a carriage for me at 10
O'Clock in the morning and told me
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-14
Agrees to jamestown Loan.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 6.-The
House by vote Of 10 to S5 con-
Cured in the Senate amendment to
the Urgent Deficiency bill to lend
$1.000,000 to the jamestown Ex-
aibition, safeguarding the loan by q
lien on the gross receipts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-14
EX-GOVERNOR HIGGINS DEAD.
After Day of Unconsciousncss lie
Passes Away at His Homo.

Olean, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Formcr
Governor of New York Frank Way.
land Higgins died last Tuesday. Tho
end came peacefully and he passed
away without n struggle, as If falling
asleep. He had been unconscious all
day.
Frank Wayland Higgins was born
In Rushford, N. Y. on August 1s,
1866. and was a son of Orrin T. Hig.
gins, the wealthiest man in the town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-14
Secs Indians Wandering Beggars.

Washington, d. c.. Feb. while
the Senate was considering the In
dian appropriation bill Mr.. McCum
ber predicted tat within fifteen years
every acre of Indian land would have
passed into the hands of the white
man, and the Indians would be wan
der;ng bands of beggars. Their only
hope would be to get into Mexico.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-14
Monument for Murdderess.

Rutland, VT. Feb. 6.-The grave
NJ Mrs. Mary Rogers, who was hang
"a at Windsor. December 8. 1905. for
he murder Of her husband at Ben
'.ington In 1902, is to be marked by
$500 monument. The donor is q
sealthy Vermont woman who was
Greatly interested In the fight for
Ars. Rogers life on the eve OF her
aanging.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-14

Rockford. H.. Feb 12.-Otis
Eddy, aged one hundred and two, is
dead here. He was believed to have
been the Oldest Mason In this coun-
try, having been initiated In 1926
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-14
Mayor Of Kingston Dead.

Kingston. jamaica, Feb. 12.-
Mayor TAFT died from the effects of
Injuries he sustained In the earth
quake. He was slxty-eight years old.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-14
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices Of Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.
The Milk Exchange price for stan
dard quality is 8 c. per at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
Saratoga Entries for Monday:

First ace-Three-year-olds and M
seibng; six Iurlongs. "Fiat 1OS: Hand
zarra, los; Goldproof, 113: Golden West.
le4; La Londe, 100; Simple Honors. 100:
Spion. IS; D'Arkle, 105; EGreen Seal. %:
BotaniSt, 1Oi: Greene, 100: -ToddIes 50;
Heaslip, lO9; Deuce, no. Aeronaut us;
Master Lester, "a; Mintberia. go; Tom
MeGrath, lCS; True Boy, los; Jacobite.
lilo.
Second race-Saratoga Steeplechase:
5000 added; for four-year-olds and up:
about two miles. FL CuchiliO. 15S: Palm
l4S, Grandpa, l51. Pagan Bey. 154: Nc
kittredge, 1S2; st. Velma, $50; Thistle
dale. 147; Altar, 155.
Third race-The Flash: 5000: for two
year-olds; five and a half furlongs.
Play, l22; Jim Carney. III: Smoker, I22;
Raymond, III; Ben Fleet, III; Seymour
Beutler, III.
Fourth race-The Saratoga Handicap
OF $4,000; three-year-olds and upward;
one and quarter miles. Ironsides, I07;
II; Tango. III; Running Water, I15
McCarter. Ill; Red Leaf. 9s; Far West,
Fifth race-Three-year-old and IN
ward; selling; one mile. Ocean Spray,
So; Tom Dolan, 101; Beggar Maid. 50:
AIRING Ar o l94; Right Royal 49, Euripidss
'Workmaid, IS: Royal Ben. So
Sixth race-AIaiden two-year-oIds:
weight ten pounds below the scale; 1--WE
and a half furlongs Red Bennett, I0g;
Masquerade. 100. Antacus I12; Burgher
1l2; Kings Plate. 100; Aimee c.. 10J:
Tenancy by Courtesy. 112; Lawrence P
Daley. 11Z; Goshen Star. l12; PomandCr.
IL: Bellweather. I12; Black Oak. IL;
Ardri, III; Onatassa, 112; Sir Cleges, 112
Clear; fast
Apprentice allowances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
I WO BARRED FROM
NEW YORK MEET

J. B. Taylor. the colored flyer, and
Guy Haskins. the fast miller, will not be
allowed to compete in the metropolitan
championships on Saturday. August a
This report. while not official. comes
from good authority.
1t was also rumored that one week
before the championships the entry list
will be carefully gone over. and It
might be that all college athletes who
have not competed as unattached men
for one year previous 10 Joining club
viii meet the same fate
Guy Haskins, who has been running
under the colors of the New York A c..
was protested at the games Of the New
York A c. last month. and the protest,
now in the hands OF the proper com
mittee, IS. from all accounts, sustained.
J. b. Taylor has not been protested.
as there viii be no need OF it. He will
not be allowed 10 compete. and If he
does 50, even under protest, any athlete
competing with him viii be suspended.
Taylor recently Joined the Irish-AmerI-
can A. G.
1t leaked out yesterday that there is a
movement on foot TO bring about an
other w-angle between the A A. T.
and the rish-American A. c. From one
who knows ii was learned that the
these petty rows. The same party also
said, however, that the A. A. T. and
the Irish-American A. G. are now on
the best of terms. and that the harmony
would continue to exist. no matter what
happened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
WILL ATTEMPT TO
ESTABLISH RECORD
CurWen Will Try to Lessen
Webb'S Time in
Channel.

In this, the greatest season Of DIS
lance swimming in America, consider
able attention VIII be directed to the
effort Of William A Curwen. who is
soon TO try 10 break the time record OF
Captain Webb. who swan The English
Channel, twenty-Jhrce miles wide on
August 2l-25. 1875, in twenty-one hours
and forty-nve minutes. Curwen has
only recently visited this country with
bis wife. whose parents reside in Ger
naptown, a suburb Of Philadelphia.
Curwen is twenty-four years of age
and the winner of more than 100 medals
won in the last fifteen years. and also
the holder of the Mersey championship
in lSl2-04, and of the Liverpool champ
ionship IL 1923 He has gone TO Dover,
England, where he will begin his train
ing In his effort to swim from that place
10 Calais. France. in his record break
ing effort early next month He will
use the double overarm or trudgeon
stroke.
In an interview before sailing for
Liverpool Curwen said. No success
full effort has been made 10 swim the
English Channel. from England TO
France, since Captain Webb accom-
pIished the feat more than thirty years
ago, the distance being covered by him
in exactly Iwenty-one hours and forty
FIVE minutes. I'm confident of beng
able TO reduce greatly this time, and of
establishing a new record. after which
will return to the United states and
make my future home in Germantown. -
CurNen began his swimming career
when he was five years old. His father,
L. J. CurWcn, of Liverpool. himself an
expert swimmer took him to one OF
the public baths there for a plunge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
MOTOR CYCLISTS
ARE INCREASING

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Aug. 3.-The run
10 Newport. scheduled for the Fedora
ton of American Motor Cyclists, was
called of today, owing to the death of
]. /. Pickering, one Of the Providence
members. who skull was fractured In
the race Thursday. Instead. the annual
meeting was held. and the following
officers elected:
H. C. Belts, of New York, president;
Henry J. Wehman. Of New York, sec
rotary: G. 3. Gibson. Of Westboro.
Mass, treasurer: vice presidents. VIII
liam Suddard. of Providence, for Eastern
district; E. Y. White. Of San Antonio
Texas. for Southern district; r. Irving.
of Oak Park, Ill, for the Western dis
trict; H X Holmes. of Los Angeles,
Cal, for the Pacific district
The report showed thaS in the South
ern. Western. and Pacific districts. the
federation had doubled its membership.
II now contains over 200 members.
Its next convention will probably be
held in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
CHARLES EDWARD
RECORD BREAKER

BRIGHTON EACH RACE TRACK.
Aug. 3.-Charles Edward Is q record
breaker. He hung up his third new
mark in winn.u5 the $4,000 Brighton
Derby. running the distance under
pull nearly all the way. in 2:3O As. This
not only beats the best track record OF
2:32 10 made BY Hermis In 1903, at
Brighton, but is close 10 the worlds
mark OF Goodrich, at Chicago, In 1895
OF 2.3oh. Goodrich, however, carried
only 102 pounds. while Charles Edward
packed 126-
Charles Edward made his other new
mark az the same course on July l6,
when he gallOped home IN the mile and
an eighth Seagate Stakes, in l:5o 3-5.
In his previous start. he made The re-
markedly fast time for the mile Eof
81 5-5, a new track record. This was
in the Brighton mile, on July 10.
Today Charles Edward had only one
opponent, Frank GIL. Notter rode
Frank GIL and Knapp mad the mount
on Charles Edward. Getting about
three lengths the better Of the start
Charles Edward galloped right away
from GIL.
The first time they passed the grand
stand. both were going easy. Around
the first turn into the back stretch the
gap between them widened to eight
lengths. AT the far turn Notter made
move 10 make UP some ground, but
could not. and as they swung into the
stretch. NOtter was riding Frank GIL
hard, while Knapp had scarcely made
a move on Charles Edward easing him
up to win by three lengths. Charles
Edward was at a prohibitive price, and
only the moneyed crowd could bet on
him.
The other feature was the Winged
Foot Handicap. IN which Master Robert.
an outsider in the betting. had no diff
Guilty in disPosins OF the field.
First race-Handicap steepIechase:
four-year- and upward; about two
TO 5. won: Essex. 15O tO.BTien). Is 10
5. second FaPrika, 1874 (McI1erney). S
to l. third. Time. 4:25. Jimmy Lane
also ran. but fell
Second race-Selling; three-year-olds
and upward; one and one-sixteenth
won; Druid, 106 (NOtter), c TO !, second +;
Reidmoore, 10 CMiller) IS 10 5, third.
Time. LAS 20 Lally, Samuel H Har-
ris. Granada, Clements. Velours Um>
brella, and Syphax also ran
Third race-Winged Foot Handicap:
tyo-year-oids; six furlongs, Master
Robert. 102 (Notter). s TO 1. won; Live
Wire. 112 Knapp. 4 to /, second; Rialto,
los (HOrner) 6 TO l. third. Time. 1:I2 3-5.
Ziephen, Frizette, and HOLSTER also ran.
Fourth race-Brighton Derby; three
year-olds; one and one-half miles.
CnarieS EDWARD, 10 (tNnapp1, to ,,
won; Frank Gill. 126 (Notter), IL TO ;.
second Time. 2:3O 10. Only two start
CTs.
! Fifth neutrality-suspicious.: six fur
| longs; selling. Smirker. 50 Garner S
TO l. won. w. II. Lyon. IS &c Dugan).
to ;, second; Servile. 90 CNiller), 10
l. third. Time. lib S-5. Tartar Maid
Gun Cotton. Montbert. Dead Gone. and
Abracadabra also ran.
Sixth race-Six furlongs; three-year-
! olds and upward Robin Hood. IO9
(BrusselD, to l. won; Lady Anne. IOs
e. Dugan), to 5. second; Cracken-
thorpe, l02 (Notter), 5 TO /. third. Time.
lip 1-5. Tommy Waddell. HaenseI Roi,
licking Girl, Consistent Quadrille. and
Society Bud also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
MARQUETTE DIRECTORS
MEET TO AWARD GAME

Al a meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Marquette League last evening at
the National Guard Armory, the pro
tested game between st. Dominics and
Trinity, played on judy "a. was awarded
to Trinity
This clinches the pennant for Trinity
To lead the league ST. Martins will have
TO win all three OF its series with Trim
ity, and three out OF the four remaining
games with other teams.
The board voted the receipts of the St
Martin s-Trinity game OF August to
Catcher Chamberlain as a compensation
for his fractured nose received in the
ST. Dominics-Trinity contest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04

Earned runs-Washington. 2; Detroit,
3. First base on errors-Detroit 1. Left
on Observation-Disclosures 13. Detroit. g.
First base on balls-OG Gehring. 2: off
Mullin, 3. Innings pitched-By Gehring
4; by Hughes. .. Hits made-Om Geh-
ring. S; off Hughes, 4. Struck out-By
Mullin, 3: by Hughes. ]. Three-base hits
Downs, COughlin. Clymer. Two-base
hits-Delehanty. Shipke. Sacrifice hit
Clymer. Stolen bases-Clymer. Altizer.
Cobb. Double play-O'Leary to Ross
man. Hit by pitcher-By Mullin. ?: by
Hughes ,. Wild pitch-Mullin. Umpires
-Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time of
game-1 hour and % minutes. Attend
ance-5.S00
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04

Two-base hits-HartseI, Davis Sacrifice
hits-W Hinchman. Stovall. Nichols stolen
bases-H Hlnch1an. Birmingham. 2. Mich
OILS. Double plays-CoIlins. Schreck WaddeI.
Harrsei. Nichols. and Collins; o. Brien and
St0vau. Left on bases-Cleveland. Il. Phila-
dalphia. S. Bases on balls-On Wahdeil. 5:
on DyEert. ]. OF Iiebhart. l. First base on
crrors-Cseveland. . Struck out-By Wnddeil.
8; by DyEert. 8; by Liehhart, >. Passed ball
Clark CnDires-Hurst and Stafford Tine
q game hours and - minutes Attend
ance-I5. COO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
CINCINNATI BRACES
AND BEATS BOSTON

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug with
only one out IN the final inning today,
Cincinnati won an interesting game
from Boston. Although both pitchers
were hit freely, they managed 10 keep
the hits well scattered Scores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04

Three-Sase hit-Stone. Stolen bases-Suili-
van. Congaltoc, Wagner. Left on bases
Boston. 10, St Louis. l. Bases on balls-OE
Young. !; on Powell. l. Struck out-By
Young. l: By Powell l. Sacrifice hit-Sul-
Ivan Double play-Grimshaw- Wagner.
and Cngiaub- First on error-St. Louis /
Wild pitch~s-NoUnE Powell. Umpire-Con-
molly Time OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.
I75
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
CHICAGO NEARLY
LOSES THIS ONE
TO THE GIANTS
Winning Run Made Off
WiItse in Ninth
Inning.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The Chicago Cubs
came TO life here today in the ninth in
ming and with one out put over the run
that beat New York by to 2. Wiltse
was hit hard and the Giants made four
errors. but it was all Chicago could do
to beat him at that The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
CY YOUNG WALL0PED
HARD BY ST. LOUIS

easily over the Pilgrims this afternoon
by to l. Cy Young was in the box
for Boston. but was batted hard. es-
pecially in the third and four innings.
Jack Powell was effective with men on
bases. Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
CARDINALS TRIMMED
BY QUAKER VISITORS

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3.-The Quakers
grabbed of another hunk Of their series
with the Cardinals by taking the sec
ond game today. Frank Corridor was
master OF ceremonies for the Quakers,
and he led the cOtillon with grace.
Stoney McGlynn twirled a fair game.
Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04

Left on bases-Nev- York. 3. Chicago, g.
First base on balls-On Walsh. p on Ches-
bro 3 Struck out-By Chesbro. ;. By Walsh.
G. Three-base hit-Rohe Sacrifice hits
Davis. Williams. stolen base-LapOrte- Dou-
BILE plays-Conroy williams. and Chase
Davis, lHbeiI, and Donahuei Conroy, Wa
Mafns. and Thomas Umplre-O LOughlln
Time OF game hour and % minutes. At
tendanCe-15.O 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04

Two-base hits-Wagner. Alperman. Lumley-
Jordan. Three-base hits-Clarke. Jordan.
Left on bases-PittSburg 10; Brooklyn. 4
Stolen bases-LFITaiey, Wagner, Leach. peu-
bic play-Leris 20 Alperman 20 Jordan
First base on balls-On PastoriOus. (: on
Camnitz. 8 Struck out-By CamnitZ. 4; by
Pastorious. :. Cmpire-Rigler- Attendance
$3.50. Time Of game hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04

Home run--I honas- TWo-base hits-1c-
FarIand. IsbeI. DOnahue. Jones. ConrOy-
Stolen bases-Hodman. 2; MoriaFity. Hickey
First base on b<1lls-On Newton. J. on Smith.
4 Struck Cdt-By Newton. 4. by Smith. s.
Hi By pitCher-By Newton. J. Wild pitch
Newton. Left on bases-New York. g. Chi
eaEo, Z. Double play-McFarland and Robe
Unpire--O' Loughlin. Time Of game hour
and s. minutes Attendance 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04

Struck out-By Dorner. I; BY Hit. J. Bases
on halls-OsS Dorner. 3: OF Hit. l. Two
base hlts-Rrain. Randall. Sacrifice hits
Dorner ,; higgins. LObert. stolen bases
Rainfall. kruger. Double piay-LObert. Hug
gins 20 Gauzel. Hit b. pitcher-By Dorner.
! Umpires-O' Day and Carpenter Time OF
game hour and 80 minutes Attendance
4 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
NEW YORK LOSES
TWO STRAIGHTS
TO CHICAGOANS'
Walsh and Smith Put
Sox Back Into First
Place.

NEW YORK. Aug 5.-Defeating the
New York Americans IN both games OF
the double-header today the Chlcagcs
jumped again into The lead in the race
for the pennant- Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
BROOKLYN DOWNS
PITTSBURG CREW

PITTSBURG, Aug. 3-Brooklyn de-
feated the Pirates IN a loosely played
game at Exposition grounds by the
score Of : 70 :. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
CLEVELAND'S HITTING
WINS FROM PHiLLIES

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2-Free hit
ting by the Cleveland Americans,
coupled with the Athletics errorss
caused the defeat today. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
Washington Starts Like Winner Ends LRe-W Washington
AMERICAS LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

First gamc-New York. 3, Chicago. e.
Second game-Chicago, 3; New
York. 2.
Detroit, l.; Washington. 4.
81. Louis, s; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, s; Philadelphia, 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
WASHINGTONIANS DOWN
AGRICULTURAL CLUB

The Washington Cricket Club bested
the Agriculturists at the Chevy Chase
Club today.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
Today's Games.

New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
DETROIT WINNER
FROM NATIONALS
BY LARGE SCORE
Seven Runs Off Gehring in Third Inning Wash
ington Fielding Responsible For Many
RunS-Muln Easy to Hit
BY THOMAS S RICE.

Mullin, and Crawford's single sent home
CoughIln.
The seventh inning was the Undoing of
Hughes. With one out Crawford and
Rossman beat out slow pokes: Shipkes
Wild throw on a chance from Downs
let in Cobb and sent Rossman to third.
Schmidt went out, Hughes to Dele
hanty. O'Leary's smash over short tai
He'd Rossman and Downs.
Started Like Winner, But
Washington started like a winner and
wound up like-Washington. The Tigers
were easy for Gehrtng in the first inning
and toe goose hung high Clymer
reached first for Washington in the
opening round. hit by a pitched ball
Ganley sacrificed and Clymer had start
ed a steal Of third when Delehanty
cracked out a single that brought him
In.
In the second inning MIL used his
head as the bat and was knocked out
by an inshoot This created great alarm,
as Washington hasn't any extra infielder
whatever. Petten ran for Mil. and
Jennings, with the true courtesy of a
conquering hero leading a league for
all Of one day. agreed TO let Mil play
again. which he did. Heydon walked.
Shipke forced Patten at third. Gehring
famed. Clymer's single counted Hey
don. Clymer was caught stealing.
Rally in Ninth.
Washington had a breezy rally in the
ninth that detained some suburban fans
long enough to get them a wetting with
out influencing the result of the game.
Clymer started the delay with a triple
to center. Ganley beat out a slow swat
to Coughlin> and Clyner was held glued
to third. Delehantys out, Mullin to
Rossmau, scored Clymer. Altizer's sin
gle put Ganley on third, whence he
came home when Charley Jones forced
Altizer.
Tie score;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-04
Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-
Yesterdays Results.

New York. z; Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn, Z: Pittsburg, 5.
Boston, 3: Cincinnati, (.
Philadelphia, 2; ST. Louis, 0