davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

good little business proposition which
demands immediate cash turns up.
The young man on a salary can. DV
this plan, put something by for his
wedding day. The girl who earns a
salary or whose parents supply her
with pm money can save money by
this plan when she could not save II
any other way. Parents can start i
savings account for the baby. carry
1t along until the child is old enough
to begin saving himself. and then see
that he, or she, is started right
1t doesn't make any difference how
much or how little is saved. it al
means that much ahead and it all
draws Interest in the bank and earrs
money for you. If you are working
for a salary, you cannot earn any
thing on Sundays, holidays. when YOU
are sick, or when you are asleep. But
a dollar in the bank drawing interest,
works fer you ever day, Sundays
holidays, nights WHEN you are asleep
and days that you may be sick Be
sides that it gives You a feeling Of
independence and self-Tespect that d
man without any money never has.
The journal is ready TO start YOU
with a savings account and a bank 10
put it in. Call Monday and get the
bank and a check for the money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
methoafSI

First Methodist Church. Corner psr-r,,-
ana Garden-fte'-- J. 2 Cumming pes-t1r
$50 = M. Sunday School J. \ ArTTar,.
SupL- II q m and s =. m r,-e,,-I'
inB By the pastor. at a-sI n
m. Junior League, Miss Annie Send
more Supt-; p m, Junior League 4 Z,
Johnson President Preaching by pas-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
The Journal Begins to Give
Away Banks and Mon
ey at 10 O'Clock.
EVERYBODY is INVITED TO CALL,
BUT CHILDREN UNDER IA
YEARS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED
BY AN ADULT MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY.

Beginning tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock The Journal will commence
/ the distribution Of 1000 pocket saw
ings banks and of 81 500 III cash, fifty
cents to go with each bank.
The hours of distribution will be
between 10 a. m. and / p. m, and
| again between 4 and 6 p. m. All who
want banks must come during those
hours and at no other time.
The plant of distribution has been
fully explained in The Journals adj
vertisement during the past week. but
to be sure that no one will misunder-
stand ii, The journal will again brief
! ly explain it here. -
The Plan Explained. =
Everyone, boy or girl, man or
woman, who wants d bank can get it
by calling at The Journal office in
person, providing that all children
! under II years of age. must be ac-
! companied by some adult member of
the family.
You must bring with you the cou-
pom which is printed in The Journals
| advertisement. and yOu will then be
| presented with "A bank and a check
for fifty cents.
In accepting the bank and the
check for fifty cents you agree 10 be
gin at once to make systematic Ell
fort 10 save money, and that as soon
as your bank contains 81 or more
you will deposit the money together
with The Journals check. You will
then get credit for your own dollar
and The Journals fifty cents, or $3.50
in ALL You can draw this money out
Immediately II You want 10 or YOU
can leave IL on deposit and the bank
will pay you four per cent interest
on it.
That is all there is to the matter
and you are the gamer by ode pocket
savings bank and fifty cents in
money.
The Saving Habit.
Is not that a liberal offer and a
good inducement for any boy or girl,
man or woman, VINO has a desire to
save money? And is there any habit
that Will help form a good character.
thrift, economy, and a happy and
prosperous life. more than The Jour
nails plan win help your boys and
girls. and you yourself, to get that
habit
A boy with bank account. and
that bank account drawing interest
and getting bigger all of the time,
feels more like a man than the bov
who spends every nickel he gets as
soon as it comes to him. The boy
who can save his money when other
boys are spending theirs. is strength
ening that will power which will en-
able him as man, to be a sober,
steady business man while others be-
come drUnkards and spendthrifts.
A Plan for All.
The Journals savings bank plan ap-
peals to everyone The mother will
find it convenient for saving a little
money each week to prepare for a
rainy day or get something ahead for
the Christmas season. The father
will find 1t a good way to accumulate
reserve fund" for the time when
he may be out OF work or when some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

Alter this date all Soda
Water will be SOC per case
and Pc as deposit for return
Of case, making first cost 75c.
For each case full Of bottles
so sold the 25c deposit will
be returned.
The constant advance of
glass and material has made
II necessary to take this step
to protect my bottles.
Assuring YOU OF the best of
service and the usual high
quality OF goods. | am
JACOB Lips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
BILIOUS PEOPLE.

Find immediat, relief in MOzIey's
Lemon Elixir. L is a pleasant and
mild liquid LAXATIVE, acting promptly
and thoroughly with no unpleasant eff
fects. soc and 100 a bottle at ali
drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

tor morning and evening". closing his ser
les OF sermons OF Tho Home
GaGSden street Methodist Church-Pev
= y Rogers, pastor Regular services at
II a M SundaE school $50 a. H.. "
+. Bennett. Superintendent EpUorfr
t-eaGue at 5;5" p. IA. special children =
Powelton CircUit-Rcv. J. ". Breed
love, pastor First SUNDAY Pavel1or Il
Forest ) = m and 40 p. ~. Second
sunday A''-seogec- u q. ~. T;.ird sun
day. Brent. II a. M Third SUNDAY War
riuCtur 40 J. m. FuurJ.. S,ndls. =
Gambia, u a. m. and 7.gJ p. H. T.atu-
rams Chapel FIFTH SUNDAYS and SlffJr-
day night before second SUNDAY in each
month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

The order ~ s-yices at the z-ar,aas
churches in and Tear Pensacola to-day
will De as follogs-,,s,,
s. Michaers Church rirer Mass
at go Il. m. CuiiCcn'= Mass. $50 a. IN. 6:
Last Mass. 10 a. ~; NcsPefs. Eossry and
BeDcdictiOn. = ~ T.. Baptism. p. M.
II. 3OScphs ChUCh-CntH further no
tice-Sund5NS: I-o' Mass and ioStr1.c-
non at and $50 m. Eospers. Rosary
and Benediction tn" HicsS-rI Sacrat-
ment, . Q. m. Hol Mas at 80 4. IT.. on
week days Confessions : - M :, = =. t.i.
on evenings befor, 8; ndays Holy DAYS
OF Obligation andFI. 81 Fridays OF the
month BaptisEIs Sunday at - y m
or by appointment
SACRED Heart C.rcn-Coruer Jackson
ana Ninth avenue. 'ather Patrick Turner,
naS1o.- Mass SunCyS at : and - q clock
week Days at clock.
Confessions Sat1hayS and evenings o.
r. IN. CoufosSaIs fur Men only on
sunday mornings nm $50 10 $50.
Uni.rsaiist
First IniversaIi. ChIr":i-Icasr Chase
street. Rev. C,hars ?. Hal. pastor. resi-
4pS Der, 523 Nort Guii(eInard street.
vice at p. N. 5nday school at 10 a.
m: u, =; 9. y I $50 , n. PRAYER
cordial invitation extended TO all.
EpcoDaL
ChIlst Church-ev- ?. r. Whaiey. D.
D. Rector. ServEs a the usual hours
to-day, excepting hat the night service
vii be given up fcths present. Evening
service p NJ I. WraIey VIII preach
at the navy yard 80 o. IT.
st: katheriae-s hurch, Cervantes and
Davis Streets-SUzay services at 7.2O
and 10 a m HoI Communion frst and
Third Sundays. Slday school at $50 a
m Weekday series On Monday. We'd
nesday and FTidayt p. m. Holy Com
TuunlOn ThursdAV.p q m
st Johns ChUr,. WaTrington-Servi
ceS every Sunday $50 J.. m.
IutheFl Church
German LUJueTa ChuTCn-ReV. I F !
". Relnhardt, pasr. Sunday School at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
eSkNterLFn.

FIRST Prcsbyier'an ChurCh-Rev. Julian
- Slpley. pastor. Preaching n II 4. m
and 30 p. m. Sunday School al 20 a
rs In absence ~ tho pastor the fp~a-
noon S"rNlceS VIII ne conducted by Roy.
Or Weeks at $50 p. m.
sunday School at the Stoddart Avenue
MISSION at $50 2. III, G. F. Zeck super
ntendent- All are cordially invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

a: m. German SERVED. 1880 q m
English service ar $50 T. m
NoTC cE:an Sea mPn-s CEur.h-Rev- Tr,~
Ieiis pastor Services. 1880 I. m.
Holy Communion. go p. n. All Scan
otnaE!ans cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
UnisrS aiiet.

German LUJnera- ChurCn-Rev. I F
W. Relnhardt, past. Sunday School at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
Chnrct SerUIces

Ministers a-erespectfully request
ed 10 notify Tn Journal promptly or
any change IL he order Of services
a. their RESPECTIVE churches Notices
fOr This COlum should reach The
Journal not LAIR than 8 p. m. on
Saturday of eah week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
Church of christ

Church OF Christ. corner jackson and
AlCaniz streets-Bibie School ~ 9:45 4. m.
PREACHING service at Il q. ~. and --45
2 IN. by W T Tracy Prayer r-lcr:i,,c,
" edneSeaN evening at T.45. LcSsnr'
/ COTinth-. !
All are invited to attend these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
Salvation 1ra,v

Salvation ATmy-HaW BOZ West Gov
eminent street, Capt and Mrs ~. r. IIar-
man 1T charge Junior services > 80 p.
m salvation Army meeting s =. IL Ser
vices every night. excepting MONDAY at
?; m \ cordial welcome Will be eX-
tended to -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
Kress and the News Paper

Kress presents an ever changing review of the new
things brought at home and abroad Day after day
counters and display changed the things
of yesterday giving place the later arrivals of to-day
This store is like your morning newspaper 1t looks
much the same it did yesterday perhaps in the
general outline 1t maintains the general charac-
teristlcs of makeup 1t follows the general policy
day after day IN exactly the manner and for the
same reason, does the newspaper.
Every day corps of buyers purchasing tons of
merchandise from the producing ceners OF the world for
90 big stores and decorators making display
of the new things that come in constant stream.
Thus Kress is newspaper of fashion of the manufac
tured products of the world, but its story told in
crete objects instead of type and pictures and the Kress
of yesterday the kress of to-day yesterdays news
paper is to the edition of this morning.
Note the moneysaving specials for Monday:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
Y. w. c. =.

y n 9 N--Assoc;atiou building opeu
from > 10 D II. Young Mems Bible class
4 2. m Bows Sible Glass ? r. IT. RlFfa
Teachers Training Class THURSDAY s n
NJ. Open daily from a. m. 70 ~ L M
Visitors cordially welcome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
First Christian Church

First Christian Church, 4s EAST C1re-orz.
Slreet-Sun6ay School $40 d. n. n !
MaChey- SuDt- Preaching at Il 700 a n
and t-S0 p m. by the pastor. J. 4. Erwin.
Ni.'-vfek prayer meeting every NTtgIac--
day g c:IinS ct 40 All are cordially
invite. 10 attend these ser.-iCcs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
E-nfLsH

First Baptist Church-Rev Tbos II
Galway, pastor. residence ia West
GaG$Een St SuuGGv School At o. 10
a no. Judge l. l. BeSgs. superintendent.
tTr"" .,iHe ~ II a. ~. and so u rT
I.7rd : SCrpc~ after the morning. s-ryire
N"Tu-aE subject. An Jr@-n- Can to a..
'hurcn-' IVeninc subject. IN ola Tes-
ta1cut Sill Bed
East 3iu Baptist Church, 18th Ave-r-.
between Jackson and GaISden StS-Pey-
) W Stnte5lt pastor. sunday School at
J" 4 IN. preaching eVcrZ- second 81
fourth SUNDAYS at II =. ~. and --:;t- n m
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday night
~ $50 O'Clock Sunday School ever
Sunday a 10 a IN. 800
West HiH Baptist Church. West JacLr-
son StT6et-Rev. J. W. Senrer7f rasFC-
Sunday School at 10 q n PrAs~r, -.
every first and third Sunday al II = -
ana t-1O 2 m Prayer meeting ey-erv
sunday at : 2. ~.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
Angry at BeinE Rnrred.

c. A, Hawkins. ST this city. was barred
from competing in the twenty-four-hom
race with his 90-horse power White steam.
er, and is very much wrought up over the
matter. He issued a challenge to-day tc
c. A. Coey, winner Of the race for sim.
liar contest under the same rules as this
one was run, and is willing 10 have the
event contested whenever MI Coey finds
ii agreeable. He is so sure that his car
can win that he is willing 10 wager x10G
on the outcome
II was announced tonight that ". A
Badger. of the Cleveland Auto Club. who
was a contestant for the Hover prize witt
his 1875 horsepower Cleveland runab0ut
had withdrawn from the contest, as he
had been called back TO Cleveland or
business. lie had a perfect score.
r. D. Chaplin, Of the Auto Club OF De-
troit, has decided TO withdraw his Thomas
forty, but viii continue with the party
as n noneontestant. Charles r. Fleming.
of the West Chester Motor Club, has
been disqualified as a Glidden contestant.
as he was forced 10 make q replacement
of a shaft he did not carry in his lot Of
scheduled parts, but he viii continue on
the tour as a noacOnfestant
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

BIocklyu.....-................. 0 0 0 Ks
Pittsblrg ..................... 0GOO0 20 90
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
VICTORY FORSEATTLE
Pacific Coast Team Downs
POSt-Office, 4 TO 3.
COLUMBIAS BEAT TREASURY
Opening Game of DOubIe-header ut
National Park "a Pretty Contest, the
the Closing Game Develops Into "a
Farce, Capital City Winning.

Post-ofice and Treasury, the two lead
ers in the Departmental League race,
were each defeated 1T National Park yes
terday. Seattle High School downing the
former by to 3. and Columbia Athletic
Club winning from the latter in a joke
game by Il 20 16.
The first contest. between Seattle and
Post-ofice furnished much excitement
for the 1000 fans, but the second devel-
oped into a farce, and many spectators
left in disgust
Seattle obtained an early lead in chas-
ing three across the pan in the opening
round. Michael. the Western High School
slab artist. started the game for the local
team. but he had TO retire in the first.
owing 70 a badly split hand and DIS
located finger. the result of line drive
by Hilton. Haring pitched the remainder
Of the first inning, and Collie Wahler
then took the center Of the diamond.
Collie pitched steady game, holding
the Coast Champs down to three hits in
the last eight sessions.
SchmUtE "a Puzzle.
Schmutz. who shut the Western High
School out last week without hit, was
on the firing line for the visitors. He
showed class again yes erday, and while
eight hits were made of, him. he pitched
a sterling game. and had a spit ball that
caused more than one Post-ofice batsman
10 perform contortions.
The team behind Schmutz played snappy
ball Mcguire made several miserable
errors at short. but some of his stops
made up for his misplays. Martin also
played well at third for the Westerners.
his catch OF Herrings liner in the fifth
inning being Of the hair-raising order.
Mullen started the game with a safe
rap to left field Hilton hit swift liner,
which Michael knocked down. but could
not hold. and the runner reached second
before the ball was returned Haring
took UP the pitchers burden at this juno
ture. and after Mullen had beaten Nc
Grath's throw TO the plate Of Hecking-
bottoms ground ball, Johnnie threw the
ball to stand, allowing Hilton to score.
Smith struck out, and Mcguire drew "A
pass. but Mcguire and Coyle were dou-
bled up on COyle's bunt, Heckngbottom
scoring. Seattles other run was scored
by Smith. who put the ball over Penning-
toms head, and went the circuit before
IL was returned to the diamond.
Post-office earned a run in the second.
Bacon sent a long triple TO center. and
scored on Pennington's safe hit between
second and first
The mail handlers livened things UP in
the ninth. and II was only by a perfect
throw to-the plate by Mullen that shut
off Bradley that a tie was prevented.
With two down in this inning as result
Of Magures good work. Kraft clouted
one TO the right field fence for three
bases.
Hilton let Wahleris easy grounder go
through his legs, and Bradley tore of his
second hit of the game, single to left.
Orris0n sent slow one down the first
base line, and Bradley, trying 10 score
from second on the play, was nipped al
the plate by inches.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

wldness on his part. paved the way for a
score by Columbia Athletic Club.
Hester made wild heaves to the plate in
a mad effort to shut off scores. and all
three throws went 10 the grand stand,
with the result that six runs crossed the
pan.
Mccarthy led both teams in hitting, a
three-bagger two singles, and two safe
hunts, enc Of which went for two-base
Hit. being his portion Of the swatfest.
Hook. Keane. Gertman. Babson. and
O'Neil connected for three each. the for
mer and latter tearing of triples to the
right field fence. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

Bstterics-R ichmond. Hobbs ard Walsh; Lynch
burg. Murray and Bentley
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
GLIDDEN CONDEMNS ROADS.
Poor Condition OF Highways Re-
spOnsibIe for Accidents in Tour.

Chicago, H., July 13.-Charles J. Gid
den said tonight: The disgraceful and
wretched condition OF the ToIedo-South
bend highway is alone responsible for tbs
day last NY automobile experience COW
ers "a drive Of Se.76S miles in thirty-six
countries, and nowhere in the world have
I encountered such poor roads as in the
States Of New York and Ohio-roads con-
Meeting the principal cities Of our coun-
try.
THAT such deplorable conditions are al
lowed to exist is criminal as life, limb,
and property are in constant peril.
whether the use Of the read is by horse
drawn vehicle or motor car
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
Rockville Defeats Alexandria.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd. July 13-The Alex
andria baseball club was defeated by
the Rockville team on the Fair Grounds
here this afternoon by the score of Il
to J. The game was well played by
both clubs UP TO the fifth inning, when
the Roekvilles found the Alexandria
pitchers curves and batted out eleven
runs in tie next three innings Rock
vile made ten hits and two errors, and
Alexandria FIVE hits and five errors.
The pitching Of Whiting for Rockville.
who struck out eleven men, and the
nome run of Hicks, were the features
OF the game. Score:
Alexandria. ..-............... l 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Rockville. 0 0 Ox-lI
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
CoIumbia. Ia, Treasurz. 1e.

The second game was a brilliant fiasco,
and lasted for two hours and thirty min
utes.
Fulcher started to pitch for Treasury
against his team mates. After seventeen
hits had been registered off him the
Treasury management sent Donaldson In,
but Donaldson showed signs of his hard
battle Friday, and four hits, coupled with
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

base b. err5rs-C. A. C.. 3, Treasury. l. Left on
bascs-C. =. C.. 70; Trrasuy TO- FiTst base on
halis-Of Fulchd. !; a Donaldson. 2; oF Bryant.
3 Innings pitchcd-By Fulcher. 6l-3; by Donald
son. %. by Waller Is: b1 Brant %. Hits
made-Of FulcheT. i OF Donaldson. L. On Wahler
Z: n Brart. y Stnck Guilty. Falcher, o; By
Buant l. Three base hits-McCarthy. Hook As
quith. O'NeiH sab. Tva-base hits-ZauelH. 2
Sacrifice hits-Tomey t2l o Nein Stolen bases
Taylor %. Lag O.. Keane. Smith. Zanslh Babs1n
a. Bryant, Mccarthy. sab ~ Bieaski Asluth
~ Hester %. Double play-HesteT 10 GCriman
Hit b. piteheT-By BJsgt. 2, hy Donaldson. !
Wild pi,ebes-Brysnt, 2, Passed bal-Smith TN
pire-Slr. Belts. Time Of game-2 hours and %
r.sr,ttsa
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

First base by errcrs-New York, 2 Left on bases
Detroit Z New York. II. First base on balls-On
Eubanks. !: OF Donovan. (: of NeWtOn. l. Struck
out-By Eubanks. ] ; By Donovan. :; by Newton. !;
by Kitson, J, Three-base hits-CTaWfOrd DOnOTan.
Twohase hit-Don0Tan. Sacrifice hit-Schaefer.
Stolen bases-Chase, RosSman. Double plays-Jones
to Schaefer Elberfeld to Williams to Chase; Elber
field 70 Chase. Wild pitch-Eubanks. Passed balls
Thomas. . Umpires-Messrs. Stafford and Hurst.
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes. Attendance
-5695
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
AUTO TOURISTS REST
Weary Gliddenites Too Tired
to Witness Races.
COEY WINS, WITH 84e MILES
Tickets Go Astrny
and Tourists Are Forced TO Pay 10
See Neutrality-suspicious. Contest AT
ChicaEo-Buck and MOnEiEi second,
with n 3IatthesOn Car.

Chicago. July 13.-This was a resting
day for the weary and bumped Glidden-
ties, and the majority of them took fun
advantage Of the opportunity to sleep.
though a few awakened at o'clock this
morning and began madly dressing before
they realized that this was a day when
they might slumber in peace until noon, If
they so desired.
There was a twenty-four-hour track
race in progress at the Harlem race track,
which finished just before 3 o'clock this
afternoon. but many of the tourists were
too weary TO go out there. and remained
at the hotel or took short rides over
asphalted streets only.
The members Of the Chicago Auto Cluk
were very nice about taking the tourists
out for rides around the town, ard as
many as wished went out TO see the I'm
ishing miles Of the twenty-four-houI
struggle.
Il had been said that the tickets were
TO be sent to all Of the tourists for the
Harlem races, but they went astray. with
the result that many of the visitors paid
a dollar a head z. watch the race, and
they had not mere than half wished &c
watch
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

First base by errOrs-Clevsland. /; Boston. 2 Left
ON basas-Clcvoland, !: Boston. T. First base on
halls-Of Liebhardt, 4; Of Winter, 3 Struck out
By Liebhardt, 9; by Winter, I. Three-basc hits
Bay. Turner. Flick. Two-hase hit-Wmter Sacri-
fee hits-Bay. Turner. Liebhardt Stolen base
Parent Passed ball-ClaTke. Bak-Winter. I'm
pires-Aiessrs. Evans ard OLoughlin Time Of
game-l h0IF and 30 minutes Attendance-5.lS0
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

First base by eTrors-ChioagO, l; Wash
ington. 3 Left on bases - Chicago. s:
Washington. g. First base on baIls-On
Walsh, >; Of Graham. > Struck out-By
Walsh, 7; by Graham, ,. Three-base hits
Donohue, Mcfarland Two-base hits
Jones' Mcfarland, Walsh. Sacrifice hits
Hahn, Donohue, Mil, Shipke. Stolen
bases-Ganley (2). Passed baIl-McFar-
land. Umpire - Mr. Sheridan. Time of
game-l hour and 81 minutes. Attend
ance-S,000
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

Seattle. July 1S.-Dan Kelly. the
sprinter, will quit the cinder path for
the balance OF the season. Kelly IS
still suffering from the injury TO his
leg received on the day before the
recent big athletic meet held in Seattle.
The champion Will return to the Uni
vcrsity of Oregon in the fall
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
SECOND GAME.


LeIt on Uasts-br00klyn, J, Flttsbnrg, 5 Flrst
base on balls-Oh Rucker. 3; ou Leideid. 2 STRUCK
ont-By Leifeid. 3, by Ruoker :. Two-base hit
AlT1rnan. 2 Sacrifice hi;s-Lelvis Rucker Stolen
bases-N6gner a.. Leach. Casey. Clarke Umpires-
Nessr-- Johostone and Carpenter. Time Of game
] hour and % minutes. Attendance-l800
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14

First base by eIror-NCw York /. Cincinnati 2
Lett IN bases-New York. :; Cincinnati. H. FIRST
base On bails-on Hit. 3. of Smith, ., Of Ma1h-
ewscn. !. Struck out-By Msthews3n, l. Home uIn
Browne. Thrce-hase hit-KuIger TEo-hase hit
Saanuen. Double play-Ganztl 70 Kane Umpire
Nr. Emslie. Time Of game-I hour and s. minutes
Attendance-a0e0
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
Z. A. c. FOrfeits to southern RAILWAY

On account Of the failure of the Co.
ldmbia Athletic Club to place a team
on the field yesterday, the Southern
Railway claimed the game by forfeit
The Columbia club was detained at the
National Baseball Park, where It was
playing the Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
PHILLIES WIN IN TENTH.
WcII-played Game Taken from Chi
cnGO I'm Extra Inning.

Philadelphia. July IA double. a base
on balls. and a single gave the PhiladeI-
phia Nationals victory over Chicago
in the tenth inning to-day II was a
well-played contest throughout. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-14
HIT HARD, YET WINS GAME.
settles Down rs Soon as
Reds Get ON Bases.

New York, July lS.-Mathewson, al
though hit hard, was practically invinci-
bic when men were on bases, and the
Cincinnati Nationals were defeated by the
New Yorks SCORE: