davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported weekly for the Eagle
by T. X. Bate, attorney at law,
real estate and rental agent:
w. NJ. Etgen and wife to Mar,
Ahl6nger, I25 acres out Of A. A
Millican league; consideration
81 90.
Mary Ahlfnger to q. w. Dun
lap. las acres out OF A. A. Mill
can league; consideration, $500.
b. NJ. Curd to G. w. Dunlap
40 acres ont of T. II. Mays sur
vey; consideration, $I.oo.
Mrs. Mamie A. Steele to G. w,
Dunlap, 90 aces out of A. Mill.
can league; consideration $50.
w. l.. Steele to G. w. Dunlap,
I 6I-Ioo acres out of +. NJ. MILL
can league; consideration, $Ioo.
Lucinda Richardson to Moses
Johnson, north one-third Of LOT
No. S. in block No. SO in Millican;
consideration $Ioo 90.
Z. NJ. Dunlap and wife to trus-
tees of Methodist Episcopal church
south, lots No. 3 and 4, block No.
no in Millican; consideration sI25.
]. II. Lloyd and wife to NJ. b.
casters, 1884 acres out of II. r.
Cartnell survey; consideration
1880. 90.
NJ. B. casters and wife to NJ. l..
Keith, los acres out OF !. Curd
league; constellation, SISSo.oo.
o. A. Robertson to J. II. Lloyd
I3i acres out of /. Curd league;
consideration, SI2S.oo.
Antoine Marriage and wife to V.
B. Hudson one-half acre Of land,
being quarter lots ; and 7 in
Mitchell addition; consideration,
SI2oo.o 90.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
the cnAusAuouA ASSEMBLY.
Good Attractions Yesterday and LAST
Nifht-Couut Sobeiski and Edna
Nash Thompson Next.

II Nash Thompson Next.
The Chautauqua drew larger
crowds yesterday and last night,
the attractions being Messrs. llifi
and Kellam and the celebrated
Howard Payne Quartette. The
quartette rendered excellent mus
ic and responded to frequent re.
calls. The reading Of Messrs. Ilif
and Kellam was also we'll received.
Sobeiski Day come next on the
program, bringing the world-fam-
Gus Count Sobeiski. and EdnaNash
Thompson. reader The lectures
of Count Sobeiski have everywhere
been received with the greatest
favor. and we apprehend that
crowded house will greet him and
Miss Thompson here.
Remember tickets are on sale at
Cavitts drugstore, or can be
bought at the door.
PROGRAMME.
Under Direction Of Platform Manager.
Sobleskl Day. Monday, Juae 3rd
800 p. M, Music. Instrumental.
Recital. -. 1. Edna Nash Thompson
Sis p. M, Short Lecture. Count Sobieski
500 p. m, Readings Edna Nash Thompson
Music ............ Vocal Selection
Sis p. M, Lecture Count Sobe'ski
Subject, "The Rise and Fall Of the
Polish Republic and the Struggle Of
Her People for Freedom
Edsestles Day, Tuesday. Juse <th.
800 p. IN. Music ....... Ladies Chorus
Selection. ............ Instrumental
Sis p. M, Lecture
Miss Frank Miller, Traveller
500 p. M, Music. D.. ..........Ch Chorus
Vocal Duet.
Sis p. M, Costume Lecture. Miss Miller
Very popular with Chau,auquas.)
Ben nsr Day. Wednesday. Jsse Sth.
800 p. m, Little Drama
BY the Entertainer
Readings ''How Rubenssein Played"
BY Grabel.
Sis p. m, concert. Ben Hur Entertainers
Pantomine -. .... Great Speech"
Grabel.
500 p. M, Preliminary Concert.
Sis p. M, "Ben Hur" a Dramatic Con-
cert, by the Ben Hur Entertainer.
"The Only Concert Company With |
Message" (Read the book ben
Hur.")
Military Day. Thursday. Juae s.
500 p. m. Music ........:...,.:s Selected
3,lS p. M, Lecture, "The Mammoth
Cave" by Rev. f. G. Shouse.
500 p. M, Song: 49,. Male Quarteite
s,lS p. m, Lecture. Capt. II. II. Sargent
Subject, "The Limitation OF Arma-
mens and Arbitration
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
U. D. c. CELEBRATION.

The Eagle is requested to announce tina,
L. S. Ross Chapter, U. d. c. will cele.
bra,e the anniversary Of the birthday o,
Jefferson Davis At the residence of Mrs.
w. S. Wilson, June ,, at 4. p. m. A
suitable program will be rendered and .
business meeting held. This will he the
las, meeting Of the season and all member,
are requested to attend.
Mrs. J. ID. West.
Recording Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02

Free tests are now being supplied BY n|
10 all Catarrh sufferers. There II
expense-no obligation whatever.
DR.. Shoop Is combining Oil Of Eucalypd
Thymol. Menthol. Oil Of Wintergreen, d
and is incorporating these ingredients u
a pure. snow-white eream-like lmporI
Petrolatum. This Creation-Dr. Shod
Catarrh Remedy-sives immediate
lasting relief 20 eatarrh Of the nose
throat. That all may first test Il free, III
trial boxes are being mailed with
charge, simply 20 encourage these q
and thus fully demonstrate. beyond do(
the value OF this combination.
II Catarrh has extended down 70
stomach or bowels, then DIR. Shod
Restorative must also be used Intern
u a complete cure Is - b expect
Otherwise the Dr.. Shops Cat
Remedy viii alsne b. ersireiy sufzScj
Write DR.. Shop, Rssine. Wis. for san
and book Ssld BY Druggists evesyvu
VIA Ssss sAAn ! - ysss
I: 8 8 z : 3: - ~: S IS.
n. \. JAMES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02

TIE Biz Class Scattered Well Over The
Slste ed An ihe cesrses Of The
College Represented.

Following is the list of the large
class Of graduates from the A. and
NJ. College this year, the places Of
residence Of the young men also
being given:
Agricultural Division, Animal
Husbandry Course-For B. s. De-
gree: A. c. Burns, Cuero; w. A.
Gilbert, Dallas; w. Milligan, Cor
sicana; w. A. Schawe, Ballinger.
Farm Husbandry Course-For
B. S. Degree: ]. B. Rather,
Timpson; F. S. Pickett, Buda.
Horticultural Course-For M.
S. Degree; B. Youngblood.
For B. S. Degree: A. B. Ed
sail, Spring Creek; F. Hensel, San
Antonio; A. T. Potts, College; E.
Scholl, College.
Engineering Division, Civil En-
cheering Course-For c. Z. De-
gree: L. Ehlenger, La Grange;
R. ]. Potts, Fort Worth; X. Z.
Schiller. Meeks.
For B. S. Degree: B. Bean,
Kirbyville; P. Z. Cunningham,
Kennedy; G. w. Reese, Tehuacana;
r. S. Black, Jewett; H. H. Blake,
Markham; w. Boyce, San Luis
Potosi, Mexico; S. G. Epstein,
Luling; w. S. Higgins, Bastrop;
S. J. Treadway. Miles; G. P. F.
Jouine. Houston; X. c. Lilly,
Jacksboro; H. F. Cranau, Bellville;
H. Schroeder, Double Horn; o. H.
Kloss, Millheim; A. Marbach.
New Braunfels; l.. LEM. Cuero;
&. L. Marek, Brennan; N. {.
Maxwell; Hico; o. Seward, Bren-
ham; A. Underwood, Houston.
Electrical Engineering Course
For E. L. Degree; L. z. Gugen-
helm. Mason; ]. Edgar Hill, Jr.,
Manor; H. S. Woods, Corsicana.
For. B. S. Degree: Herbert
Brinkman, Comfort; Charles A.
Schadt, Galveston; W. w. Bogel.
Maria; NJ. ]. Hill. Trenton; Maui
rice Bivins. Lougview; L. H. Lem.
pert. Maria; James A. Collins,
Texarkana; w. G. Moore, Paris;
G. Arthur Smith, Kyle; Paul
Ehlers, Smithville; Louis NJ.
Landa, Eagle Lake; Arthur L.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02

Myers. Sherman.
Mechanical Engineering Course
For B. S. Degree: c. b. Thomp'
son, Stockton, CAL; r. Trenck'
mann, Bellville.
Textile Engineering Course
For B. S. Degree: J. A. Wessen-
dorf, Fort Worth; NJ. H. Young
Bastrop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
Protect Your Pianos.

Ordinary moth balls will no, destroy. or
keep moths out OF pianos. Golfers Moth
Ex,ermina,or will destroy them instantly.
This preparation is endorsed by piano
dealers and tuners. Il Is sold under a
strict guarantee by Smith Drug Co. $50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
BUSINESS LEAGUE MONDAY MONT

Called meeting Of eague will be held
at X. Of p. hall on Monday night at s
p. m. Impor,an, business. The business
men are especially urged to attend.
F. NJ. Law, w. f. Saunders,
Secretary. President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
MILLINERY MILuNERW MILLINERY!

Everything that we have trimmed mus,
be sold in two weeks and we have lots Of
beautiful pattern hats in this collection
that we will offer a, half price next week.
Come early and &c, the choice Of these
hats. Eugene Edge. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
OLD FOLKS DAY TODAY.

"Old Folks Day" will be OBJ
served this morning, beginning at
gas, at the Methodist Sunday
school. A special program will be
carried out. and old and young
are invited to attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
Special Sale

On linens, lawns and millinery for Mon.
day, June }. Soc all linen SIC; Sc all
linen 24e; iSe linen for suits and skirts
lie. Millinery At half price. Eugene
Edge. IL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL

Opens promptly at s;4s. BY special ar
rangemert the Howard Payne QUARTET,
will sing several sacred numbers for the
Sunday school. Visitors will receive q
cordial welcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
OF TIE TEAMS.

The services Of Billy Belts, the veteran
local ump. will be obtained for the re-
naming three games in the Sunday School
League. the first Of which will be played
to-day, and the remaining two. Friday
and Monday All games Will be played at
Thirteenth and D streets northeast.
The game to-day will be between Beth
any and First. Mondays game'will be be-
tween Ninth and Bethany. and Fridays
contest VIII be between First and Beth
any. the latter contest being the result Of
the decision OF the board of directors.
which declared the game between the lat
ter named teams on Friday. July Is
which First won. tie. because 4 is said
that Turner. who scored the Winning run
batted out Of order.
This decision Of the board puts Bethany
in first place, with Ninth and First tied
for the second position.
AS the race IN the Sunday School is the
closest Of any league in the city. and ex-
ceptlonal interest is manifested In the
exciting finish, record-breal5ing crowds
are expected at these last games. The
crowd on Friday. at the game between
First and Bethany. was estimated at over
$500 persons, and people living blocks
away distinctly heard the frantic cheer
ing the paEtisans Of the two teams ac-
corded the brilliant plays and exciting
finish.
It was decided by the board last night
to give Bethany the game scheduled with
Rhode Island Methodist Monday, because
Of the failure OF the latter team TO put In
an appearance.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

Earned runs-Chicago, >; Washing
ton. !. First base on errors-Chi-
cagO l; Washington, ]. First base
on balls-On Patten, 4; off Patterson, /.
Innings pitched-By Patten. l-3; Fal1en-
berg, %; Hughes. l. Hits made-On
Patten. 4: of Falkenberg, .; off Hughes,
0. Struck out-Ey Patterson, 0; by Fall
kenberg, ,; by Hughes, /. Two-base hits
Hahn, Clymer. Gauley. Stolen bases
Robe, DOugherty, DOnohue. Double plays
-Isbel 10 Donohue; Hahn 70 Donohue;
Robe to Isben to Donohue. Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time OF game hours
Aside from Falkenberg's pitching, the
feature Of the second game was the, field
ing of Dave Altizer. Although he is
charged with an error. Altizer played a
great game around shortS."p. He han
died nine chances perfectly, and robbed
three batters by lightning throws TO first
Harry White has never been anxious TO
pitch against the Washington club. but
yesterday he went in in an effort TO chase
his hOodoO He did not succeed, as the
locals gathered an even dozen hits five
of which came in the seventh inning
Hahus single, Altizer's error Isbelis
sacrifice. and Davis fly netted the Sox
one In the first session, but the Nationals
evened up in their half on singles by
Clymer. Anderson, and Jones, and Gan
ley's sacrifice. In the sixth. Hahn beat
out a grass-cutter 10 short, and COM
pleted the circuit with the assistance Of
singles by Davis and Robe. This pat the
champions in the lead, but their Joy did
not last long, for Washington made
three runs in the lucky seventh
With one gone, Hickman took Heydon's
place at the bat, singled. and Falken-
berg poked a safety into left field, when
Hart threw Clymer's hunt beyond the
reach of DonOhue and Graham, who was
running for Hickman, scored Ganley's
double scored FaIllenberg, and Anderson's
single counted Clymer.
In the eighth the Nationals added a
couple of runs to their total. Altizer
and Warner singled and advanced on
Shipke's sacrifice. Falkenberg raised a
fly to center which Fielder Jones bagged
and threw home, but the ball went TO the
stand and both runners waltzed home
a base on balls, two hits. and a wild
pitch allowed Chicago two in the ninth.
The official score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Portsmouth, 4; Lynchburg, 3.
Roanoke, 3; DanviIle, o.
Norfolk, 3; Richmond, ]
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Portsmouth at Lynehburg.
Roanoke at DnnvtIIe
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
PORTSMOUTH IN LUCK.
ReveH Hit Hard in Sixth Inning,
However.

Special 10 Tie Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, July Squire luck
gave Portsmouth to-day's game by the
score Of I TO 3. Hits good for singles by
ReveIl and Warren bounded away from
the outhelders. and both Of them turned
into triples. Moss hit for a clean three
Dagger In the seventh after Stewart had
pitched six innings without allowing a
hit Revell was hit hard in the sixth,
netting three runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
BRITT AND NELSON READY.
LiEht-weiEhts VIII Meet Before
San Francisco Club To-day.

San Francisco, July 90 - Jimmy Britt
and Battling Nelson have finished train
ing for their battle, which is scheduled
to take place here tomorrow.
As the hours pass interest in the af-
fair Is ljvening up, but there is no indi-
cation of record-breaking crowd wit
Messing the fight.
Britt yesterday boxed three fast rounds
with his new sparring partner. Jim Brad
ley before a large crowd of spectators.
Britt seems to be in pretty good form.
Following this, he did the usual sparring
and wrestling stunts with his old-time
partner. Tiv Kreling.
At Battling Nelson's headquarters. at
Joe Millets place. near Colma, the Dane
played handball in the early part of the
afternoon. punched the bag for a time
and then boxed six rounds with his diff
ferent sparring partners. This is the last
heavy work that these men will do be-
fore the battle.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
White sox again to-day.


And Fred Falkenberg got two hits,
Frank Smith Joined the White Sox yes
terday
Little shipke made all of his chances
look easy.
Now the Detroit Tigers are on the heels
of the Sox.
That was certainly fine outpouring of
chivalry and beauty.
Frank Kitson won the first game he
pitched for Kansas City.
Suiivan's injured finger will keep him
out of the game about five days.
owen will probably pitch to-day for
the Sox, while Cantillon may send Gra-
ham 10 the pit.
Charley Dryden, the eminent baseball
humorist, was among those present in the
pencil-pusheTs' perch.
The champions are running under such
high pressure that anything that does
not break their way riles them.
A picked team from the District Build
ing will play the fast Brooklapd outfit
at National Park on August "a.
Altzer made pretty over-the-shoulder
catch of a near-single off Harry Whites
bat in the third inning of the closer.
The former Georgetown varsity play
ers. Harry White and Hub" Hart, got
the glad hand when they took their po-
stions.
Charley Hickman was right there with
the timely nit the second time up. His
safety started The rally in the seventh
inning.
How things have changed! Witness the
Tri-State attempt to throttle the outlaws
by putting rival team in the field at
Reading.
Falkenberg overiooks a bet every time
he fails to back up. He was lucky yes
terday in that none of the throws got
past the fielders.
StOckdale. a young man who pitched a
season for Washington in the nineties. is
now doing fine work for Memphis OF the
Southern League.
There was fat man, a boy. a step-
ladder, and market basket at the end
of the bleachers when Ganley clouted the
ball alonS the frst-base foul line. Sheri-
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

In one Of the fastest games yet played
in this league, ST. Stephens Institute
achieved an easy victory over the Co
lumbia Athletic Club yesterday by TO ..
By yesterdays game the West Enders
drew up to within Il points of the Alloy
sius Club. and the fight continues TO be
fast. Aloysius is now one game ahead Of
the West Enders.
The official score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
BROOKLAND WINS AGAIN.

The Brookland team defeated Company
G. in an interesting game yesterday by
Simons kept the hits OF his opponents
well scattered. and ,feIded his position
well
The boys of Company G started Of ike
winners. scoring three runs on the jump
on errors and a single. Bro0kland passed
them In the fifth. when errors by the
Soldiers, coupled with three hits. gave
the suburbanites four runs. The Soldiers
had three men on bases in the seventh,
but John Sulliyan's running catch in right
field saved the game.
Riston also pitched well. but was touch
ed up at opportune times.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
MINOR LEAGUES.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

II 0maha-Omaha, = Dcs M0iuf5 l.
AT Dcnvcr-DCuTCT ): Lincoln. !.
At Puebio-PueblO. Il. Sioux City. ;
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York NJ st. Louis.
Brooklyn Mt Chicago.
Boston At Pittsburg
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
CHANCE SAVES CUBS GAME.
Overall Taken Out, and Superbas
Land on Reulbnch.

Chicago, July 30.-Chance won again for
Chicago to-day by a hit in the tenth in
ming.
The game. which was one Of the most
exciting this year, was tied, three 10
three. when Overall was taken out to let
Howard bat for him. The Brooklyns at
once batted his successor, Reulbach, for
four hits and two runs. and the spec
tators went home, With one out In the
ninth, the Champions filed the bases, and
Moran drove home three runs with a long
smash 20 left.
Bell was taken out In the tenth after
passing Hoffman. Sheckard sacrificed.
Schultz singled and Chance finished II
with n rnarinr hif Scnrn.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

can decided that the collection was a
crowd. so Robert got only double, In
stead OF a triple.
promise Of winning half the games Two
out of four from the Browns, end one
out Of two from the Sox.
"JIggs" Donohue accepted eighteen
chances in the first game. and john An
derson made the most Of an even dozen
opportunities in the field.
Look out for us. from now on says
Connie Mack, "and don't let any one lead
you to believe that We won't have some
thing TO say about the disposal OF that
pennant / have a bunch that 1t Is our
year"
The Herald's suggestion that room
be provided for amateur players who Use
the park while the Nationals are on the
road has made a'big hit among the To-
cal ball-tossers. and It is hoped that the
idea will be put through.
Fred Falkenberg. Dave Altizer and
Jack Warner made the White Sox on the
bases look foolish in the second inning
Of the first game. With a man on sec
Ond and another on third, the Sex
thought that they would score the first
runner by getting tho man on second to
draw the throw. Tie first time II was
tried Hahn was on third and Fielder
Jones on second. Jones took big lead
on second, and when Warner got the ball
he made 4 break like he was going to
throw 10 third. Hahn tore back 20 the
base, and Warner whipped the ball 70 Al
tizer, who had Jones off second by a
mile Hahn beat IL for the plate but
was easily run down. Jones gave him the
icy stare. and with IsbeI on second, the
manager tried to pull the play off. This
time il was even easier. for Falkenberg
swung around and threw to Altizer. who
returned the ball to the plate. and Sheri-
dan waved Jones to the bench
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

New York, July 3O,-John Connolly. a
trainer and former jockey. left his home
in this city Saturday. and has not been
seen by his relatives since. His wife
fears that he has met with foul play.
The police were asked yesterday to
search for him. Connolly formerly rode
in England. He has been in this country
for about two years, during which time
he has trained mostly for Southern horse
men
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
EASY FOR McGRAWITES.
Giants Have No Trouble I'm Defeat
ing the Cardinals,

st Louis, Mo. July 50-McGraw's team
made monkeys of the Cardinals this
afternoon and won as it pleased. Il to .
Had Lynch been forced 10 extend him
self, he could have held the Cardinals
runs to less than he did. while had New
York needed more runs 1t would not have
given the Giants a great deal OF trouble
10 get them. New York batted Wolter
and Lush for seventeen hits. fifteen of
these coming off Wolter, and four errors
also helped the Giants in their run get
ting st. Louis held the lead for an in
ming, owing to run scored by the st.
Louis team in the second inning, when
Lynch was wild. and gave two bases on
balls TO start the inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

Elrst baSe by trrors-St- Iheresa 5, ?; 3. Dom
mics. ? Left on bases-St Thcresa's. 5; 81. Dom
inic's 3 First base en- balis-Of Burgess. / Struck
out-By Burgess g. by EbbeTt. c. TwO-base hits
O'BTien Sebastian, Jim Pufnphrey %, Bartlett
Stolen bases-H. Maple. 0'Brlen. Double plays
John Humphrey TO Bartlett 10 Nillett. Hit by
pitcher-By EbbeTt, Passed baiis Alien /;
Stevenson. L Umpire-NIr McCann. Time Of game
i hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
PIRATES EVEN UP GRUDGE.
Get Eight Runs on Boston in the
First Inning.

Pittsburg, July 90, - The Pirates took
the defeat they gave the local team Mon
day Pittsbu;s went at Dorner from the
start, and scored eight runs in the first
inning Philippe had the visitors under
his thumb during the entire game. Two
games will be played Wednesday.
The SCprp-
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Independents Win from BrookIand
in Fnst Fielding Contest.

SIAADINti OF TIE TEAMS.
W l. Pct W. L. Pct
Congressionlls I I so BTookiand,-;.-. e
lndependents- ia Bloom, Hgdale.. 2 3 .tle
lexington. 8 800 EeseriOir..-.--. .l67
To-day's Game-Eeservoir vs.. lexington. at Brock
land Oval
The Independents won a good game
from the Brookland team yesterday BY
the score Of S TO g.
Both played good ball Thomas. Rogers,
and Boushee. for the Independents. and
Krouse, Price. and Hunter. for Brook
land. made sensational catches
Horrigan did the best batting OF the
day, getting two bingles.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

First base by error-Boston ;; Cleveland, 2
Left on bases-B0Ston, ;: Cleveland g. First base
on balis-Of Young. J.; of GARRISON. 2 Struck out
by Young. Bemis II, Hmehman ~ Birming
lam. Clarkson ~. W Hinchman; by GARRISON
Grmshaw, knight. and Shaw Three-base hits
Conzaton. " HBchman Tw0-hase hit-I-nzlaub
Sacrifice hiis-SulhTan. OBrien. Stolen base
knight -plays-Bemis 20 Turner; Turner
10 StOValL Umpire-0' L0cehlin Time e game
hour and z minutes Attendance, SIS.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

First base by errors-Washington, !;
Chicago, l. First base on balls7On Fall
kenberg, ]. Struck out-By Whae, Z; by
Falkenberg. ,. TwO-base EGanley
Sacrifice hits-Isbell. Ganley. Z Shipke
Stolen base-Clymer, / Double nlay-AI-
tier to Anderson. Wild pitch-Falken-
berg. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of
game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

Earned neutrality-suspicious. :; Brooklsnd. / First
base By erroFs-Brookland. l. Independents, J. Left
on bases ro0klaEd A. Indcpendeuts,' g. First
base on balls-Of Hiett s. OF Taegart, l. Struck
Ou1-By Hiett. ): By Tagsart . Tro-base hits
Dunn. Parker Sacrifice hitg-BielEski MaeDon-
aid Stolen nascs-Thomas Parker. Macdonald 70
Rogers, Taggart Hanter. Biclaski Keller Double
piays-hCEgrS - TurtGn- Mid pitch-Tagsart l.
Passed balls-ParkCT. 8. Cord. / Umpire-1Ir
Glgnt Time q game-l hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

FiFst base BY eTr0Ts-DcirOit 2 Left on bases-
New York. s. Detroit. H. First base on balls-On
Hogg. g. OF Killian. . Struck out-By Hosg 3. by
Kiian. J. Three base hit-Moriarity. Two-base hit
Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Crawiord. BOSNIAN Stolen
base Thomas Hit by pitchcr-By hiaB. / Wild
pitcll-Hogg. Umpire Mr.. Connolly. Time - game
2 hours and 10 miuutes. Attendance-S,0o0.