davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
HARRIS MINES
ARE PURCHASED
Salt Lake Operators Get Fine
Beaver County Property
and incorporate.
ORE BODIES ALREADY OPEN
GROUND is NEAR FAMOUS CAVE
MINES.

few days ago the weil-known Har-
ris group of five claims in the Brad
shaw mining district, Beaver county, was
purchased for cash BY J. ". Reynolds
after months Of negotiation. No sooner
had the deal been closed than a few
sturdy. local operators proposed TO the
purchaser to reimburse MIN for every
dollar of his outlay. take the property
organize company and give MIN, ~
addition. large block OF the stock me
deal was closed and the filing of articles
of the Hecla Mining and Milling eopmany
yesterday clinched the bargain. The COM
pany has been capitalized Tor Ap,cW
shares of a par value of 81. and one-naiI
of the stock has been set aside as treas
ury asset to provide working capital. II.
p Clark, cashier of the Commercial Ma
tional bank, is PRESIDENT; w H. Shear
man. of the same institution IS treasurer;
Lester d. Freed. the big furniture dealer
and mining operator is vice-president,
and ]. NJ. Reynolds is secretary, while
the other director is Frank J. Gustih'
lawyer.
Fine Ore Bodies Exposed.
The Harris property. which is thus
shown to be owned outright and abso-
lutely by the new company. is located
about ming miles east of Milford ana
north of the famous oul cave mine. A
four-foot ledge of clean carbonate ore
was driven for the purpose and there is
now exposed and ready for mining an
amount of ore estimated TO be worth in
the market not less than $1,000 This
ore carries approximately Is per cent lead
20 to 30 ounces silver, while no assay
ever made has shown less than sl2 IN
gold per ton Numerous ASSAYS nave
shown gold values that would Indicate
an average of better than so per ton,
but the smaller amount is all that IS
counted upon The ledge was first ex-
posed for distance of twenty-eight feet
in a cut and shallow tunnel and, both at
this point and where the tunnel was run
below, the richest kind of lead-silver-gold
ore has been encountered in the string
ers running out into the lime. Ii rs De
lieved that an immense deposit OF tine
ore is going to be uncovered here with
development, though this is not the only
ore showing on the property, by any
means.
Are Near the Contact.
mountain. where the lime comes in con-
tact with the porphyry, solid galens ore
has been taken out in prospecting, though
no development has yet been done at TINS
point The original owner of the prop
erty. man of seyenty-siX years old, con-
tends that the ground is many times as
valuable as the Cave mine ever was and
he declared that had he been a younger
man. nothing would have induced him 10
part with the ground.
The new company proposes. it is under
stood to make mediate preparations TO
sink in the ore and determine positively
its dip and trend. That IL will make into
the belief of good mining men who have
examined the ground is that il is one OF
the most gilt-edged propositions as
prospect in the state Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
BOOMERS OF NEW STOCKS
HIT BOSTON TOWN
Especial to The Herald

Boston. March 6.-Three new stocks
are being doomed by outside brokers.
They are: Penn lWyo.) Copper, offered
by F. w McAleer & Co. claiming TO
pay 5 per cent and selling at 81; Fra
ternfty Copper of Ely. at 30 cents, ana
the Idaho Consolidated Tunnel s Power
company, at g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
Mines and Mining Stocks

the gilt edged railroads paying 6ls tc !,
per cent for money there is no induce
ment for anybody to buy the more spec
ulative stocks unless they return 10 10
tism for a while.
per cent. We advise great eonserva-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer. lead, gold and copper ores, $4,000;
base buiion $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
Forenoon Sales.

Carisa 100G56c.
Nevada Hills. 1o0dss. 60: Ioods3.65; 9o0a
South Swansea. 1.000q91sc.
Tncle sam. 1OOd51e; 5oo95ec, seller 80;
!, 30Od50c.
cyclone s.O00G3c.
Little Chief, 1O0Od16c.
Mountain Lake. 250deoc; 2oGG9oc. seller
90: 10e091c.
New York 500624lze:
Seven Troughs. 10oG1ic.
Tetro, 1-000d211sc
Wabash. 2OoM2fc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
Metal Market.

Silver, 6S7sc per ounce
Copper. {casting), 24l5c per pound.
Lead, IS per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
New York Curb.
Stocks in san Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday. as re-
ported over the private wires of James
A Pollock & Co., were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
Open Board.

Columbus cSIH Con. 45e@ss5o; 1oOas6.45.
Ingot, 5e0d6iac-
Nevada Hills. 400ds3Hl5
Uncle SAM 200Q00c; 5ooqooc, seher o.
Sou South Columbus Con-. 2oOasl.sc.
Victor 2000d13c.
Wabash. 200Q24
shares sold. $500.
Selling value, s34, 80. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07

ham Copper. Zoe bid; Western Nevada
Copper s1.30 bid, and Keystone, loo
asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-07
Afternoon Sales.

silver Shield. 5o0G14izc.
Uncle Sam. s00050c; 1.3o0@51c. =
Reck Tunnel, 700dslSl1z-
Pieck Lack a0G73c. 3O0612c; 3o0G7lc.
Colorado Mining. 900G$a 40is.
Richmond Anaconda. 100qec-
Scottish Chief, 50odSlzc-
Yankee. 1OO@65c. seller co. 1oo4oSc-
Open Board.
Columbus Con. l00m<6. So. 1oo6$6.50.
Colorado Mining, 2e0ds2 42lz.
-Daly-Judge, 3006$l0-5o.
Ingot. 1,000d6izc.
Nevada Fairview, 500Q3c.
May Day. 1.ooo@3o1zc.
Nevada Hills, 700 s.. ~.
Yankee. 5ooa6sc: 1ooae5c. seller 10.
Shares sold. %. 200.
Selling value. 81. 1853.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

Is QufetN ts25hysd and promptly curet
by DR. Drummond.s.s Tightening
Remedies. The Internal remedy is
pleasant to take, SIS Immediately,
and Ia fer rheumAtrSin only in a'ln'fs
torturlng forms. The external pre-
paration restores stiff joints. drawn
cords and hardened muscles.
your druggist has not these remedies
IN stock. do not take anything else.
Send 81 to the Drummond Medicine
Co. New York and the full treatment
Of two large bottles will he sent
your express address. Agents wantea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04
THE NATIONAL BANK OF BRUINS
WICK.

Dividend Notice. semi-annusi Num-
Der q. Brunswick, Ga, Dee Rtsth.
1905.
The board of directors of the Nat
ional Bank Of Brunswick have de-
clared a dividend of per. cent, $500
per share. being semi-annual, num-
Der q. payable on or after January
end, 1907, to shareholders Of re-
cord at the close. OF business this
day Checks In pigment of this div
idend will be mailed
e. D. Waiter,
Cashier
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04
Desire For Food
Is Important
Appetite Is Necessary In Order To
Digest What We Eat.


We notice that some Of sthe most
Europe who have made a study of the
process of digestion unite in the opin-
ion that Il keen appetite is a great aid
to proper digestion. Some even go so
far as to say that there must be a
good sharp appetite for the food eaten
in order that it be properly digested
|a1d assimilttcd. pr, J. z. Pawlow'S
essay ON THE Work IF the Digestive
Glands. which WIS awarded the Nobel
prize. sets forth very clearly the value
of appetite.
There Is no other such safe sure
meausfAor creating a healthy appetite
as p Blue Ribbon Beer taken be-
fore O IA with your meals. and il is an
sisasts absolute guaTaatee OF perfect
dice4tAn while it's etonic and food
vJlue cannot be oVerestimated
Dr Joseph F'eisleF- OF the North
western CliVcrsit Y ~ aacago. in com
mentins upon - iy be-
beer aee@@H5l times acts as a
DR., rcisicr stands nj re head Of his
profession and his wofus must carry
greatN--,we ight Nth those seeking
Re Ribbon is such a beer as
- recommends, Il is a prod
- eisht-daY mali. choicest hops
TT7rre wAter Pabst eight-day malt
ghtains all the valuable food elements
u the barley in predigestcd form. 1t
sgires Pabst Brcr is rich nutrition and
the inc mellow flavor which distin-
cuisines ii from other beer, This to-
gethcr with sixty years of scientific
brewing. is what has put Pabst Feer
so FAR in tho lead No food that, gmes
from the cleanest kitchen aH be
cleaner. purer and more whss&soma
| than this celebrated beer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

N. B. King. OF St. George. head OF
the King Realty Company, Is spend-
Ing few days in the city,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

R. B. Ballard and w. A. McCul
Tough. Of Waycross, are spending q
few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

handle the best line or new goods
In the city. Do not be fooled by
business opponents who try to tell
you different. Cau and be conVjnc-
ed. Sig LevisoH.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

WANTED,--In good locality, board
and lodging for gentleman and wife.
Willing to pay good price for first
class Accommodations. Address Board,
News office,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

Attend the ml1-winter millinery
opening at Miss slater's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

Ralph MipaSan left last night 70
Athens toeresume hia studies ct tht
university.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

F d, Miller. Of Atlanta, was amo1
the visitors to tho city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04
= = = y y ~ z NHR Y Y y Y = y :

R. l.. Keith, of Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city.
H. Etson. of Jacksonville. is resis.
tered at the oglethorpe. .
b W Hightower, of Tit.o1, 5 q
guest at the Oglethorpe
E. P Ford, of Moultrie, is spend
ing a few days in the city.
R. 7. Brown, of Jacksonville, was
a visitor to tho city YESTERDAY
R, L. Branham. of waycroes. is
spending a few days. r. tne city. -,
F D. Miller. Of Atlanta, was amoop
the visitors to tho city yesterday.
Ralph MipaSan left last night TO.
Athens to eresnme hia studies ct The
university.
R. B. Ballard and w. A. MoCul-
Tough. Of Waycross. are spending a
few days in the city.
N. B. King. of St. George. head OF
the King Realty Company, is spend
Ing few days in the city
-~-----
| handle the best line or new goods
In the city. Do not be fooled by
business opponents who try to tell
you different. Cau and be conVinc-
ed. Sig LevisoN.
WANTED, I'm good locality, board
and lodging for gentleman and wife
Willing to pay good price for first
class Accommodations. Address Board
News office,
Attend the ml1-winter millinery
opening at Miss slater's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

R. L. Branham, of Waycross. is
spending a few days, " sine city. d,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-04

R. T. Brown, of Jacksonville, was
visitor to tho city yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
AUSTRALIANS GET TIE CUP DEFEAT ENGLISHMEN British Hopes of Winning Davis Trophy Dispelled
 After Single Match.

London, July 25.-The Davis cup, the coveted international tennis trophy has passed into the custody of Australasia.
 Norman E. Brookes, Australasia, and A, F. Wilding, Australasia, defeated the English defenders of the cup at Wimbledon today in three out of four single matches, as against one double and one single match to the credit of A. w. Gore and H. Roper Barrett, who represented the United Kingdom.
 There was intense excitement among the spectators this afternoon when Gore defeating Wilding made the score two points all. The hopes of the Englishmenl retaining the trophy, how ever, were quickly dispelled when Brookes and Barrette came together for the last play, the rubber game. The Australian had matters all his own way from the start and never gave his opponent look in.
 A. w. Gore, British Isles, defeated A. F. Willing, Australasia, three sets to one in the morning. The scores were S-6, 6-S, 7-5, and 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
WEE BURNS BEST SEASON.
Lots of Play on Links and Social Func-
 tions Besides.


 The Wee Burn Golf club is having one of its best seasons since the club was organized. The membership is larger than ever it was, and the links are more in demand, perhaps, than ev- CT before Aside from the Saturday competition, there is good deal of playing during the week that doesn't get into the papers. Socially this sea- son Is just as far ahead of others as it Is in the sporting sense Many din ners and other social functions have been given, and many more are in con temptation.
 The club has not begun to use the enlarged course, but 1t is likely that ii will be ready for play before the sum- ner season ends.
 Foursomes was the weekly bill of play Saturday for Greens committed prizes, the best four scores to qualify Charles H. Seeley and A, s. Pitt re- turned the best cards. The results:
 c. H. Seeley and A. s. Pitt, S1--S-- 7S; w. D. Daskam and George Sher- Till, 97-22-75; w. P. Sears and Ar thur Kennedy, 95-19-76; J. R. swar and Schuyler Merritt, 97-1S-7S; Rev. B. M. ripple and E. L. scofeld jr., 90-11-79; sheldon Hopkins and L. F. Doty, 1991-16-S6; James Hoyt Knapp and H. L. Woodhury, 1O2-16- S6; F. A. Lockwood and K, W. Mans field, 102-1e-ss; F. w. Doty anS Harold Doty, 109-21-8S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
ATHLETIC MATERIAL
 FOR TIE 1911 TEAMS Roxbury Latin School to Send Stars Here Next
 Fall. OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT Captains of Football, Golf, Track Teams and Crew
 Coming.
VERY BRIGHT

While the general average of the en- tering class at Yale last fall in athletic Ines was considered higher than usual and at least two members, Merritt the pitcher, and Toebel, the all around ath- lete, showed pre- eminent ability, the outlook for the fall even at this early day looks good fer the chances of the 1911 teams.
 Roxbury Latin school, a good feed- ing place for Harvard, will send some of her best men here. Joseph Connolly who is regarded as the most proficient athlete ever developed at Roxbury is coming 10 Yale. While at Roxbury he took part in all branches of sports with the exception of baseball. He captain- ed the Roxbury Latin school football team last fall and was captain of the track team two years ago, He not only played in the backfield on the football team, but was considered one of the fastest tackles in the school league,
 Walter Mills, who was selected by college athletic authorities as third baseman in the all-interscholastic base ball team, this spring, is coming here. Be side his ability in the baseball line Mills is a good football player and an ali round track man.
 Carl Mosser, who pitched for the baseball team, explained the golf team and ran on the track team, is another who will give strength from Massachu- setts to Yale. The captain of the Rox- bury school crew, Kittridge, will also e me here.
 Goebel. Yale 1910, will undoubtedly be guard on the varsity football team in the fall and Merritt, 1910, will be strong candidate for pitcher on the hoeahall team in the spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
BALLOT TAXES IR(QUOIS BRIGHTON BEACH RACE castlewood Disqualified in Third Race in FoN'ling
 Favorite.

New York, July 29,-Ballot, carrying fo6 pounds and conceding weight to his field. easily won the Iroquois stakes, one mile and quarter. at Brighton Beach to-day. Monfort on his good race with Charles Edward and his big pull in the weight was made hot fa- vorite, closing at to 5, while Ballot and Saracinesca were quoted at z 10 l and Il to respectively Monlort made the pace for nearly mile, when Notter sent Ballot to the front and won by two lengths. M9nfoT- was SIX lengths before Saracinesca. Castlewood won the third race but was disqualified for fouling the favorite, Earl c. Earl was heavily backed and the crowd cheered loudly when the difficulty was adjusted. Summaries;
 First race, selling six furlongs- Neoskaleeta, 92, Walsh, 15 to l, won; Sister Frances, IA, Knapp, to 2, sec ond; Momentum, 100, Miller, to l, third, Time, 1:13.
 Second. selling, one mile and a six teenth-Ingham, 91, Henry, [ to l, woni Red Leaf, 96, shreve, z to ?, second; Won Tromp, 1OS, Knapp, 5 to 1, third Time, LAG 1-5
 Third. five and one-half furlongs- Earl G, no, Preston, even, won; Tar tar Maid, 1O4, Horner, to 1, second; zagg, iO2, w, Doyle, 10 to 1, third, Time 1:O6 3-5. :, Fourth, the Iroquois stakes, one mile \and quarter-Ballot, 126, Notter, ? tt X won: Monfort, Ill, E .Dugan, to Q sNond; saraeinesca, 11S, Miller, Il tt 5, third. Time, 2:O5.
 Fifth. one mile and a sixteenth-Rye 11o Miller. to 1, won; xRapid Water l26 Notter, 4 to 1, second; Arimo, 90 E Dugan, IS to 5. third Time, 1:45 2-5
 x-Added starter.
 , xth, selling, six furlongs-Sanguine 1O2, Miller, 3 to 5, won; Amundsen, 1O2 Grand 70 to 1, secondi Banyah, 97, B Dugan, 9 a ?, third. Time, 1:18 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Y.M. {. A. BEAT MADISON WHILE AT TUXIS CAMP Carried Off Nearly All the Events Except Ball
 Game.

The Y M. c. A. boys are back from camp after one of the jolliest fortnights they even spent. Their faces are as brown as those of North American In- dians and the stories they tell of fishes they caught off Sunset Rock are some thing enormous.
 The field day contest between the campers and the Madison boys resulted in victory for the Y. M. c. A. crowd The contest was divided into two class es, one 15 years and over, and the other under 15 years. The summary;
 1OO-yard dash-Hogan, T., shansey, T., Llken, T.
 Running high jump-Greenberg, T.. Dowd, M, White, T.
 Standing broad jump -Greenberg, T., Hill, M. Butcher, T.
 Hop, step and jump-Hill, M., Green berg, T., Butcher, T.
 Baseball throwing contest-Merrill, M, Greenberg, T., Coe, M-
 SS0-yard run-White, T., Buell., M, Greenberg, T.
 The baseball game resulted in a vic- tory 4-3 for the Madison team. The younger boys contest.
 5O-yard dash-Davidson, T., Wheaton, M., Coet, T.
 Running high jump Wheaton, M, Cort, T., McCann, M.
 44O-yard run-Davidson, T., Dowd, M Cort. T.
 Broad jump--cort. T., Wheaton, M, Davidson, T. The officials of the contests were; Rev. MT. Busher of Madison, and Sec retary Rutledge. Paul Silken scored.
 One night while the boys were ir camp a party of Y. M. c. A. members Swift, Kilbourn and Bradley came iron New Haven in naptha launch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Horne,u Hoofs Dropped or.

A horse owned by man named Clark, whose home is in Danielson, died at J. & J. Johnson's livery stable, Will Iimantlc, Saturday night. The animal was taken i'll week or So ago in Mans field, whither Clark had driven him from Danielson to carry on his work as 6 lineman for the S. N. E. Telephone company. He doctored the animal sew eral days unsuccessfully and then brought him to Willimantic, where the services of a veterinary were obtained. The disease was somewhat peculiar, and the veterinarian did not give a positive diagnosis of the trouble to Mir. Clark, who sought 1t. During the last stages of the disease the animals hoofs dropped off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
NEW HAVEN HORSE WINS c. o. D. TAKES 2-28 TROT Owned by Harry Brusie; Ashburn Captures PIP
 Pace at Danbury.

Danbury Ju1y 25-Two good races marked the opening of the Danbury number of the Metropolitan light har- ness racing circuit at the Danbury fair grounds to-day, o D, a New Haven horse, owned by Harry Brusie, won the 2:2S trot and Ashburn, owned by Sch field & Schofield of Greenwich took the 2;12 pace. There was a large attend- ance from the state. New York and other points. Summary:
 2;2S Trot-Purse $400 c o D. oh g, Harry Bru-
 sic, New Haven. ..... 9 2 g 1 1 Society Baroness, b m,
 A. B. Cummings, Read-
 ing, Pa ..,............ 1 8 6 Prince Kohl b $, John
 M. Phillips, Brooklyn. 1 3 ? 2 Crcwn Prince, oh g, J.
 L. Dodge, Orangeburg,
 N ,................ ? 2 Kimballetta, D m. John
 Grout, Brighton, Mass ? 9 8 8 dis Muscoot, b g, IA. G, Bar
 rett, West Somers, .N.Y9 8 97 Judge Vincent, b g, c.
 A o'Connell, Clifton,
 N. J.. ,.............. 8 3 6 J. c. L., blk g, J. c.
 Larock, Woburn, Mass 6 6 Mary M. m, J. J. Crowley ., ........ 7 7 ' dr
 Time-2:27 1-2, PA 8-4, 2:25 1-2, 2:8C 1-2, 2:25 S-4. 2;8o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
ENGLISH TAKE FIRST RAGE,

Winchester (Massl Club Comes in
 Third in Canoe Contest.
 Langston, Eng, July 23. The first of three races for the international tro- phy of the royal canoe club was sail- ed here to-day. Kismet, led by Linton Hope of the Royal Canoe club finished first. Comanicna, owned by Q. Braf1l- bilIa of Italy, was second, and Rosa mond, built and sailed by Charles Bur- ges of the Winchester Boat club of Winchester Mass, was third
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
ANOTHER MATCH RAGE
FIynn's and Coan's Horses to Go Nile
 Heat on Saturday.

Saturday afternoon the Derby Drive ing club will have a race at the Orange Driving park, This will be a 2:25 class race, two out of three heats, for purse of $50. In addition to this event there will be al match race between John J
 Flynn's Dan and I. s. Cosn's Joe Wilkes for $1OO. The heats are to be mile heats three out of five, and the winner will take the entire purse. This event will attract good deal of inter- est. as the two horses are well matched.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
WATER CARNIVAL
To be Held OGr Pine Orchard Bluff Next
 Saturday Afternoon.

The first of the Pine Orchard water carnivals this season will be held off the bluff next Saturday afternoon, be- gininng at 2;15 o'clock. The program will include sailing races for boats in the knookabout class and general class including catboats. There will also be motor boat race, rowing races for boys, canoe, tiling and tub races. Entries will be received from residents of Pine Orchard. Indian Neck and Hocthkiss Grove.
 The sailing and motor boat races will be over three-mile course off-shore, and all the minor contests will be held near the shore on course parallel to the beach The start for the minor events will be made either off the long pier or Browns Point, depending upon the weather.
 Entries for any of the events may be maide to David Daggett, P. o. Box S4, Pine Orchard or to J. sherman Pit kin at the Sheldon house at Pine Or chard
 The carnival committee consists of David L. Daggett, R. c. Tyler, Arthur H. Day and J. sherman Pitkin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 3, Washington 1.

Cleveland, July 23-Cleveland made it three straight from Washington to- day, Clarkson shutting them out with one scratch hit up to the ninth Inning when with two out Altizer walked and scored on Delehanty's double. Smith pitched strong game, but Cleveland punched a triple, double and a singla. in the seventh A catch by Flick and the same players base running. wers features. The score by innings
 R.H F. Cleveland Oo9 0 0 9 0 %-8 Washington 0 0 0 o 1--1 2 Batteries -Clarkson and Clark: Smith and Heydon. Time-1:35. Umpire-- Stafford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
IWELVE- INNING CAME
 WON BY NEW HAVEN Combination of Wretched and Brilliant Fielding
 Marks Contest. LAGRANGE THE STAR Win Ten-Inning Battle; The Whalers Easy-Holyoke
 Pounds Waller.

Hartford, July 23.-New Haven de- feated Hartford here today in twelve inning game, which was combination of wretched and brilliant playing. The hitting was heavy and each team used two pitchers before the game ended, The home team lost the game in the sixth inning, when New Haven made two three-baggers and a single, volz gave a base on balls. Wilson, his sue cessor, hit a man with pitched ball, rank work, the combination netting four runs for the visitors. Wilson's bad throw in the twelfth inning let in the final runs. The score;
 NToy, rJo.,o,,