davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-The general
debate OF the ship subsidy bill in the
house terminated at 2;1O today where
upon the bill was read under the five
minute rule for amendments. From
that time until recess at 6 o'clock
amendments were offered To the bill
and the discussion proceeded. The
leaders on both sides were drawn in
20 the debate. BY a vote of III 10
127 the house defeated the amendment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01

excepting the Sierra. the SOnoma and
the Ventura of the Oceanic line. from
the operations Of the bill and empow-
ering the postmaster general TO make
contracts with citizens Of the United
states for the carrying Of mails on
steamships. PirdsaH Of Iowa closed
the general debate for the opponents
Of the bill. and Grosvenor Of Ohio,
for its advocates.
A joint resolution was adopted ere
ating n commission Of five senators
and five representatives TO report To
the sixtic-h congress on a commission
to codify the laws Of the United
Sfates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01
q O X X VICTIMS ENRoUTE TO THE SACRIFICE

other things by other people
The cheese knife, a herd of bronco
cameIs and a few other novelties Will
be introduced into the desert pilgrim
age between the depot and the ZEN
Fem well from which flows that re-
freshing beverage that relieves but
never satiates thirst. More. deponent
saith not. for that is all that could Be
made out of what Jim Kinney said in
the first place.
1t is learned from other sources now
ever. that Messrs Kinney, Langston and
others, will spend today on the soulh
side. gathering up the faithful ana
guarding the tyrOs who nave alreauY
been corralled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01
GOVERNOR GETS A JOB.

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 2s.-Both
houses of the legislature have passed
the bill appropriating 100000 for
state exhibit at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition to be held in Seat
tie in 1909. The governor was ap-
pointed exposition commissioner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01

there was an applause from the gal
leries.
During the long wait there were
songs without number, whistling So
los. addresses by Mr.. Fordney ana
Mr.. Fulkerson of Missouri, Hepburn OF
Iowa and Gaines Of Tennessee. \ quo
rum was secured at 1O:45. The house
adjourned at midnight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01
NATIONAL AID FOR
THE SEATTLE SHOW
Both Houses Have Agreed on the
Army Appropriation Bill.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-The senate
today passed the bill extending gov
eminent aid To- the Alaska Yukon
cific exposition To be held in Seattle
I'm 1909 and debated for several hours
the denatured alcohol bill. reaching no
conclusion. the conference report on
the army appropriation bill was heard
and a complete agreement between the
two houses resulted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01

The way to flattcr a woman is not to
compliment some other.-New YORK
Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01

A little learning makes a man dan
rerous company for himself.-Chica-
go News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01

Professor Charles Eliot Norton, the
Translator Of Dante. celebrated his S0th
birthday al his home in Cambridge re
Gently. He is in excellent health.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01

From west 70 east in greeting
Sincerely fond ard true.
Donofrio's Cactus Candy is speeding
To bring delight to you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01

II a man keeps his friends it's sign
they don't see much Of him.-New York
Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01
THE PUBLIC ARE NOTIFIED.

THAT I have no connection with the
-.srnational Tailoring Co. of Chicago.
Notices with my name attached We're
istributed without my knowledge OF
Hnsent. ! transact all business at
d W. Adams ST.
Z. T. GILLETT,
Merchant Tailor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01
THE HURRIED VISIT
OF Mr.. II. P. ANtWALT

He Describes the Marvellous Restors-
ton of a City MarVslously De-
stroyed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01

We are Justly proud line of embroideres and
you won't wonder bit when you have seen them. Nol
an old pattern in lot and and the variety
is immense.
The especially popular being composed OF three
and four widths elgngs nsertings well as the
a-overs to match Then there hundreds of new pat
terms in the wide corset embroideries skirt nounc
ings bands shirt waists etc.
No store in this city shown such an extensive
assortment and you should select your en-
broderfes before the prettier ones are gone.
Prices are very moderate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01

Your choice of any Csc
hose supporters in stock,
black white. or colOrs.
Styles hook-on, piH-on and
belt supporters in all sizes.
Not more than two pair TO
a customer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-01
Figured Waists

Made of fine printed lawns in Peter
Pan style with soft collar.
White grounds with rings, dots, and
neat figures.
Extra good value at this price-all
sizes
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-03

Investigations as to it's expenditure are
allowed. We can refuse to contribute
peny to the loan of SOS, 100000 for which
the Russian government is about to go
begging round Europe, until the govern
ment ensures it's own subject populations
against massacre. And we can refuse to
conclude any understandings, cordial or
otherwise, with the Tsar's councillors as
long as they persistently trample on the
rights Of freedom, and set aside the con-
stitutional provisions to which they
stand pledged -
Mr. Amfteatroff writes that the con-
templated journey Of DR.. Dubrovin to
Jerusalem has for it's aim the acquisi-
ton of sacred banner from the tomb Of
the Saviour and consecrated by the Pa
triarch of Jerusalem. This banner will
serve as the flag of the "Black Hun
dred." The Patriarch, M. Dubrovin as
s,lres his followers, will grant forgive
ness Of sins past and future. On OBJ
tanning such infallibility, the Crusaders
will spread along the entire Southern
Russia and start pogroms. Eighteen
large towns are marked out where po-
groms will take place not only against
the Jews but against all the "Opposi
tionists' The chief inspirer of this
journey to Jerusalem is Archpriest Vost-
orgoff.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-03
"GRoc."

The sailors grog or rum obtained its
name in curious way. The British
admiral, Vernon, was in the habit Of pac
ing the quarter deck of his ship in rough
weather, wrapped in coat Of grogam.
It was due to this coat, which appeared
to be a favorite of the admiral s, that
he got the name of "Old Grog" from his
sailors. Later, when Vernon was at the
height of his career, he introduced the
use of rum among the crews Of his fleet.
The use of this liquor soon became as
popular as the admiral himself, and in
his honor was named 'sgrog."
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-03
News from Russia


tory for the Union Of the Russian peo-
pie. Out Of the seventy-two members of
the town council, sixty-seven now belong
to the union The result has caused an
immense sensation. The previous Lib
eral council was the only safeguard
against pogroms, and the only entity ca
pable of interceding with the authori-
ties against the Black Hundred, whereas
now the whole city, with it's $4,000 in
habitants, is in the power Of the latter.
The Jews are particularly anxious, as
they dread fresh outrages, and in the
event Of the Duma being dissolved they
even fear fresh pogrom.
Apropos Of the foregoing the Daily
Chronicle made "The Storm in Russia"
the first leading article in it's issue of
Monday. 1t says:
"But to-day we hear that the Union
of Russian people, better known as the
Black Hundred or Black Gang, has
swept the Liberals completely out of the
council, and has secured the whole num-
ber of the seats for themselves, except
five. For such a result the most rigOr-
Gus terrorism must have been applied,
for the Jews number about two-thirds
of the whole population. We can have
no doubt that the utmost panic now pre-
walls in the city. From the revelations OF
Prince Urlsoff before the Douma last
year, we know the active part which
the secret police of St. Petersburg
have taken in promoting the "po-
groms," or massacres, in which
murderous and plundering mob are
incited to fling themselves without
mercy upon the Jewish quarters Of
large towns. We know that such mas
sacres have the avowed sympathy of the
governor-general and the military COM
mandants. And now the town council,
instead Of acting as defense to the peo-
pie, is itself almost wholly composed Of
the very men who publicly advocate mas
sacre and carry it out. No more fright
full fate can be imagined than that which
in all probability awaits the Jewish pop
ulation, men, women, and children alike.
Their only chance is wholesale emigra-
ton, but where can they flee? Within
the last few months 25O,OOO Jewish
aliens have thrown themselves helplessly
upon Europe to escape the Russian
death, and there cannot be much more
room. The one hope lies in the continu-
alton Of the Duma, but already that is
almost past hoping for. In the name of
the government, M. Stolypin steadily
refuses every single point in the Duma s
Just demands. =. What then, can we
do in England for the cause Of the Rus
sian people and freedom and civiliza
tiOn Three things at least we can do
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-03

Miss Ellen Terry, at a reception in
New York, talked about the innumera-
BILE women who asked her to help them to
get on the stage "The fact is,' she said,
every woman under thirty believes she
is an actress And every actress she
added, "believes she is under 30
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-03

w. Bourke Cochran at St. Patricks S
Day dinner told story Of an Irishman
who was talking about the case of Bar
ing Gould, whose obituary was recently
printed by mistake, Mr.. Gould still being
happily in circulation: $780, said the
Irishman, "they've printed the funeral
notice av man that ain It dead yet, hov
they? Faith, an it's nice fix he be
in now if he was wan o. thin people that
behaves Everything they see in the pa
pers.''
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-03
THE NEW CURTIS THEATRE
WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE
MAY 9TH
Michael Strogoff

PRICES-Every night and Sunday matinee,
lower floor, 35c and Soc; balcony, Csc
and Csc.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday; entire
lower floor, 25c; entire balcony, 15c
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

Rhode Island Methodist and Bethany
fought for eight innings yesterday to a
tie. to >.
Il was an exciting game 10 watch. and
was filled with many good plays. lie Mats
work at short for Rhode Island being the
feature The 1.-THE shortstopper is
charged with an error, but it was made on
a ball that many man would not have
reached and did not figure in the scoring.
Joe Symsnoskie. for Rhode Island, was
pitted against Finnegan, the Bethany
twirler, the latter having a shade on the
former. Symanoskie was hit oftener than
his opponent and he weakened toward the
end. while Finnegan seemed to improve
with each inning.
Bethany started off strong, making two
runs in the opener Spicer was passed.
took third on Webb's hit. and both men
scored on Shedd's single to center.
For Rhode Island, Richmond walked.
advanced to third on Kings hit. and
tailed on Woods error at first. Bethany
got another one in the fifth on Spice-'s
double and a wild pitch. and Rhode Island
came back in the same session with four.
made on three hits. a fielder's choice. and
two errors. This made the score stand )
to in favor of Rhode Island. and It
looked as though It would win, but Syma-
noskie let down a trife in the eigth,
pass and two hits scoring two runs and
tieing up the game.
Rhode Island had a chance to win the
game in its half Of the eighth, but Finne-
gan took a brace and famed the side II
vas impossible TO play the ninth inning
on account Of darkness.
The Official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

Totals ...... / Is Totals ......n Is 0
Aloysius ell
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Conroy got his hands on Hickman's
double, but the ball was going to fast for
the speedy outielder TO handle.
Nobody could kick on such an exhibi-
ton as was on tap at National Park yes
terday. Both teams played some real
ball.
The games at the American League
Park between New York and the Ma
tionals tomorrow will start at 10 a. m.
and 2:50 p. m.
In the eighth CRntillon sent Blanken-
ship in TO run for Hickman, and when the
Nationals, took the field in the ninth the
whole team was rearranged.
Although George Washington succeeded
in giving Georgetown a pretty tough rub
in both games of the series. the District
title remains at the West End college.
In the fifth Graham fooled the whole
Highlander infield by swinging at a wide
one and then dumping a neat bunt in
front of the plate, and beating It out
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
First Game.

Totals ...-..l -g7lf 2 Totals ....... 7l3Er o
Brooklyn. o O.
Boston. ................. / 0 O @ o.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
TO-DAY's GAMES.
New YORK at Washington.
Boston ut Philadelphia.
ST. Louis Mt Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.

After pitching grand ball for seven in
nings, oscar Graham. the Western re-
cruit. weakened and allowed the High
landers TO bunch three hits in each of
the last two innings. with the result that
the Nationals were beaten by 10 1.
Up to the time Of his ascension Graham
had the heavy-hitting visitors at his
mercy. A punky little infeld single was
ali the damage that had been done to his
delivery up to the beginning of the eighth.
and so well did he have his curves under
control that not a single batter walked.
In the eighth Conroy. Morlarity. and
Kleinow each tore of a clean single.
which netted one run. and after the Ma
t.Onals had tied the score in the second
half the New Workers came back strong
I'm the last session Elherfeld following
Keeler's safety with q double 10 the left
field fence which sent Wee Willie across
the rubber with the deciding tally.
Opposed To Graham was Doyle. one Of
Griflth's yOunsters. While the Nationals
found Doyle for a hit in each Of seven
innings he was al his best with men on
the bases, and pulled himself out Of sew
eral holes when Il appeared as though
the locals were due 10 score. While
Graham's support in the field was all
that could he desired. Doyle was made
10 suffer for three untimely errors OF his
teammates. which made the Nationals
all the more dangerous at all times.
Hickman's Clever Work.
The game was replete with brilliant
fielding Charley Hickman carrying off
the honors The big first baseman COW
cred more ground than usual, and he
robbed Elberfeld of a pair of doubles by
making seemingly impossible stops Of line
drives In the opener. the TabascO Kid
smashed a liner neck high toward the
right-feld bleachers, but Hick jumped
just as the ball was passing him and
dragged it IN with his gloved hand In
the seventh another one Of Elberfeld's
would-be slfeties over first base was
nabbed by Hickman with as much ease
as he performed his first feat Chase
-Altizer, and NOriaTity also starred afield.
In the third inning the Nationals got
two men on the bases, with only one
down. With Graham on third. Jones sent
a grounder 20 Moriarity. who tagged the
pitcher at the plate Cross walked but
Lllt necessary lllL DIS lill ADl titNtilitllSt az
Hickman was out on an infeld chance
In the fifth. Graham hit and got as far
as third, but this time he died when Cross
went out third % first
In the eighth the visitors succeeded in
getting in the first run. Conroy singled
10 right, was sacrificed by Williams, and
scored on Moriaritys long single to
center. With one gone in the second half.
the Nationals got busy and evened mat
ters up. Lave Cross got his base on balls
and was followed by Hickman with a
double 70 left center, which sent the
veteran third baseman home on a tTot.
The Highlanders won out in the ninth
after one man had been retired Doyle
poled a hit into right, but was caught
mapping. keeler laid down a neat bunt
and completed the circuit on Eberfeld's s
double, which went past Nil in left field.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

Mss Clean, b. m, by Anxious. dam by
Alcantara ................... Cannon
Ada D. h. m. fSeeivf ]
Direct Mack. blk e. by Direct. lAckerl 3 ;
L. J. K, bg., by Sidney Prince. 90 'Kecfei dis
Time 2:2i. 2:33ls 2:2ik, 2;2l2, 22SH
2a0 tr7t and pace; purse C9o.
Frd $. Hal, b. ..--.-...-..... Garth !
Baron Whips. 81 .lAueul .
liyroa C.. ST. .tSeely dis
T. F. S.. b. h., by +. r. S.. HiIeraryl dis.
Time, 2.2ih, 232 222H
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
TECHNICAL, II; BUSINESS, {
Final Game Of High School Cham
piOnship Series.
StenOEraphers Get a Good start, but
Manual Trainers Bunch Hits To-
ward CIose-The Score.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.

In the last Of the interhigh school series
yesterday afternoon at Van Ness Park,
Technical defeated Business by II 20 8
Business started off with a rush and
scored three runs in each Of the opening
two rounds The score remained thus
until the sixth inning when the Technical
crowd found Powell for six hits, which
nctted them FIVE runs. In the next they
got as many more which practically
clinched the game for them
The game was devoid Of brilliant plays,
though Hart and Kane put up a sterling
exhibition Of ball for Business, while
Mess and Goodman played all around the
rest Of their teammates. The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

Totals ......5 san 2 Totals
'Batted for Buckley in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET.

The annual field and track cham
pionship meet Of the high schools will
be held this afternoon at Van Ness
Park. beginning at 3:15 o'clock.
There are nineteen events on the
card, and although Central IS practi-
cally conceded a victory by a liberal
margin. some good sport is promised.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

Earned uns-St Peters. + First base hy errors
81 Peters, /: 81 Josephs l. Left on bases-St
Peters 6; St Joseph's. s. First base on baIls-OH
knockey. 2 Struck out-By kncckey. 8, by Mad
den T. Two-base hits-D. Colidower. E. Colihower
Kicker. Stolen hases-Frye. Naloy. Kicker Dodd
Double psy-Nladden 90 Dsmpier 20 Frye. Hit nv
pitcher By Madden. 2, hy Kuockey. . Wild
pitches-Madden, /; Eao5key, / Umpjre-Nr. la
Shiaer Time n game hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
CARLEToNs 'pENoBSCoT' MODEL CANOES
'The Malne GuIdes' FavorIte Boat

The
paddle with each The follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

First base by errors-Technical 2; Business. l. Left
on bases-Technicai, s. Business. H. First base on
balls-Of Powell 5; of Gray. 5. Struck out-By
Powell. s; by Gray. 70. Two-base hits-Hart Mess
Platt Spencer. Sacrifice hits Hubbard Kane
Goodman %. Stolen bases-Mess (5l. Goodman
Chaplin %. Benson 49,. Plat ~. DonneIly (s),
Hamman %. Kane 81. Hart Double plays-Kane
70 DOnnelly; Kare TO Hart. Hit by pitcher-By
Gray. !. Wild pitchos-Powel 2 Passed hall
Brook. Umpirs-Alr. Barr. Time Of game-3 hours
and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

Earned runs-New York, .. First base
by rrors-Washington, / Left on bases
Washington. s; New York. . First base
on balls-On Doyle. 2; off Graham. !.
Struck oUt-By Doyle, Z; by Graham. }.
TwO-base hits-HiCkman. ElbeTfeld. Sac
Tiice hits-Wiiliams, l; Ganley, l. Stolen
base-Anderson, l. Umpire-Mr. Connel-
~. Time of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

The Brghtwood harness horse meeting
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
EVEN BREAK AT BOSTON.
Superbas Get First Game by Lop-
sided score.

Boston. May 2s-Brooklyn and Boston
broke even in to-day's game. In the first
Boston could do little with Pastorius
while Brooklyn hit Lindamann in timely
fashion. A batting rally toward the close
Of the second game enabled the locals TO
turn defeat into victory Pfe.6er was
very Wild In the second inning. The
..nrns-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
REDS PLAY RAGGED BALL.
Gets Game I'm Which Gin
cinnati Makes Five Errors.

Cincinnati, Ohio. May est was a
slaughter for the Reds to-day. and the
Chicagos. by winning, were able TO make
il an even break on the series. Brown
was invincihle, errors were largely re-
sponsible for the Cubs being able to score
The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
Srcnnd Game

First base by errois-BrO0kIyu. . Left on bases
Boston :: Brooklyn. :, First base % halls-Of
Pfeifer. 5: of F1aherty /; of Scdnlon. 5; of Nc
Intyrc. ! Of Strickett l. Struck out-By pfeifer
3; By FlaheFty. !; by Mcintyre l. Three base hit
Bates Two-base hits-Bates o. A'peman. Casey.
Sacrifice hits-Bstch, Butler Stolen hases-Biiiwel.
Msloney, lewis t2l. Double play-AlpeTman 20 ICr
dan 10 Butler Umpjre-Mr. Johnstone Time Of
game-2 hours and Is minutes. Attendance-i6l-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
The score.

ElTn'd TID7-He1TFei1Tn, ? FIst base Hy CrrU--
Georgetown, 7. Lett on -Georgrtcvn. Z. g. W
L., First base ou balis-Of carr. S. of Cant
wcL 2 Struck 0ut-Eg Carr. ]. hv Cautvel s.
Home uID-Sim0n. Thrceh5se hit-Brtuuan S7rri-
fee bts-Smitu. UHs7l. Stolen bszcs-~mirh ..I
Byncs Brennan l2f. Weber Double rlsy--ATudd
10 smith: Cantvell 70 Mudd % Schsller Wild
lhtcdos-tarr. g UmpirG-Alr Brown. Time 0f
game hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

Earned rns-R. l. NJ. 2; Bethany. / First base
by rrors-R l. ", j Bethany , Left on bases
L. l. NJ. :; Bethany. s. First base. on bals-Of
Symanoskie, 6; of Fnnesan, 5 Struck out-By
Symanoskie. 5; by Finnegan. S Two-tase hit
Spiccr. Sacrifice ht-Buckey. Stolen hases-Webb
~. shsdd ~. Tracy Richmond King Champion
Buckley Hit by pitcher-By Finnegsn, / Wild
pitch-Symanoskie. l. UmUirc-NIT. Newman. Time
Of gsme-l hour and 20 minutes,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-iouisyille. .; Toledo. I.
At St Paul-Minneapolis. 10; St. Paul. O.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. s; Milwaukee. s.
At Columbus-lndiauapoli l2 Columbus. 5.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

EHst udse OH udlI--ph E'olch. 2. OH hIoWn- l.
Struck out-By Essick .; by Brown, :. Threebase
hit-Days. Two-base hits-Schlei Tinker Sacrifice
hit-Hoffman. Stolen bases-Tinker Lohert Sheck
ard ~, Chance o. King Slagle. Double plays
Tinker to Evers 10 Chance; Huggins 10 Lobert b
Camel; Tinker to Chance. Wild pitches-Essick
Cmpire-Mr Rigler Time Of game-l hour and IS
minutes Attendance-3000
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Brockton-Lynn, 4: Brockton. 2
At Haveyhill-Cold weather
At Lovell-Iowell. 4: Worcester, J.
At Lawrence-Lawrence. 2; Fall River, O.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
MINOR LEAGUES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Nashville-Memphis 6; Nashville. 2
At Montgomery Orleans, !; Montgomery. l.
At Bimingham-Little Rock, 2; Birmingham. l.
At Atanta-Atlanta. s: Shreveport. g.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

or Powell. I; Of Morgan. J. lnuiuss ritrhed-By
Powell 8; hy Morgan. g. Hits madC-bf Powell.
o. On Morgan, Z. Strgck 0u;-By thi5iman. 8 hy
Morgan l. Three base hits Birmingham Clarke.
IUo-ba,e hit-St0ne Sacrifice hit-NaIlace stolen
bsses-Flck 49,. StuTan, Picke-irg Lai1ie. Brmiug-
ham. iesger, Wallace Double plays-Lai0ie o. St0-
vail Morgan 70 Spencer 90 Jones; Turner % Lai1ie
to StotaA tmpires-Nes,Is. UL1uglln and stat
ford Inne u same-2 hours. Attondanee-. go
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
PITTSBURG GETS LAST ONE.
Pirates Hit Fromme FrceIy-Nine
Runs in Two Innings.

St. Louis, May 2S-Piusburg Won the
final game and the odd one Of the series
with ST. Louis. this afternoon. IN 10 l.
Fromme was batted freely in two innings.
when nine Of the ten runs were made.
Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
ATHLETICS IN ELEVENTH.
Philadelphia Americans Win from
Boston. to 1.

Philadelphia, May 2S.-By a happy COM
bination in the eleventh inning. the Ath-
letics took the game from Boston to-day
by the score OF ? to l. II was the Ath-
leticS first game at home since their
Western trip. which was none too sue
cessful in the way of games won. The
runs We're few and far between bur there
were manv pretty nlaNs The scnra.