davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02
cURI0slTlES OF OUR COUNTRY

One thing that the boosted Palla-
dunn of our liberties lays stress
upon is that all men are born free
and equal. However, it is silent
upon how long this condition lasts
after they are born. This is tech
nicality upon which the automobile
has seized like a new brand of
sparkling plug. Hence it has be-
come a sort of unwritten, or at
least unprintable, law, that the per-
son who gets himself minced by
the radiator of rapidly scooting
4-cylinder citizen-decimator has as
hard time collecting redress as
he has collecting himself If he
gets killed, so much the better. He
Is then like the railroader who
loses his life in a wreck, i. e., he is
the cause of it.
1t is an admirable thing that 1
man sitting in a cushioned luxury
vehicle, on pleasure bent, has the
right of way over the hundreds Of
pedestrians who are wearing out
shoe leather trying to earn enough
to make the first payment for an
auto of their own. They must duck,
dodge or stop. The man on the
merry buzz-wagon does not stop,
very often not even after he has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02

Special Correspondence to The Press
TOLEDO, o.. Aug. 2.-"No man
should be arrested on the charge of
being drunk"
This is the remarkable declara-
tion of Perry D. Knapp, Toledo's
chief of police 1t is surprising, be.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02

1t may be a blessing that the
cussedness of That Boy Next Door
runs in somewhat an inventive
channel, but | don't know. Maybe
1t were better if he were kept
handcuffed.
They had a pretty little home
wedding at the house of the aunt
of That Boy Next Door. and of
course he had to ring in as 1 of
the guests. Except the wedding
breakfast, it promised to be pref
ty tame treat for That Boy Next
Door, so he began to plot for it in
advance. He had been warned that
he could not hurl any old shoes
horse or human-nor get gay with
the nuptial hack that was going to
take the prospectively happy pair
to the train, but he could fling all
| the rice he wanted to. So That Boy
Next Door concluded to make the
| most of his rice privileges.
When the bridal couple left the
house there came upon them sucn
a rain of rice that they were nearly
suffocated, and probably peck OF
it lodged down their necks, where
it could work in between the skin
and underwear.
That Boy Next Door had rugged
up a little grain elevator on the
porch roof, and at the proper mo-
ment opened wide the throttle to
empty it's contents upon the vic
tins.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02
CALLS DRUNKENNESS DlsE1sE NOT CRIME

ual offender and drunkenness act.
Drunkenness is not crime, -
stoutly averred the police chief.
mo man should be arrested on the
charge of being drunk. Drunken
ness is disease. 1t is just as con-
sistent to arrest a man for drink
ing tea or coffee to excess.
"The workhouse won't break a
man from drinking any more than
it will break man from smoking"
he added. And, besides, the only
difference between the common
drunk and the fashionable drunk is
that the latter has the money to
pay his fine, while the former must
work it out. It's an outrage on the
poor man to make jailbird of
him."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02

flattened out the laundering 4uss
who thought the constitution gave
him an equal chance in crossing
the street.
If motormen owned their own
street cars and were whirling about
in them for their own pleasure,
they could run down a baby here
and there without arousing SO much
resentment. A. N. OLDGIGH.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02

The continued efforts of the cap
italist press to convict Haywood,
acquitted, his colleagues still to be
tried, and the miners organization
furnishes all the proof needed to
reveal the hypocrisy of assertions
from such sources of a proper re-
gard for law and a verdict legally
rendered.
Baffled in an attempt to convict
Haywood regardless of lack of evil
dence they have apparently begun
campaign designed to make Ger
tain the conviction Of Meyer For
Pettibone, or both, and to burden
Haywood's reputation hereafter
with an assumption Of guilt that a
level-headed jury could not justify.
No more Incorporate utterances
were made in behalf of Haywood
and his companions than were
made against them, and the prose.
cution's arraignment of the ac-
cused before the jury was no less
vindictive and partisan than the
argument of the defense. Sweep
ing all this aside, the jury accepted
the claims of the defense and that
ought to settle this particular
case.
But the newspaper trial is being
pursued with vigor still on both
sides. In fact, many publications
overstepped the bonds of courtesy
and consideration due the court by
indulging in editorial comment
while the trial was in progress.
Now the bitterness is to be care
fully preserved and fostered until
possibly the country will eXpe
rience another upheaval and the
whole process will be gone over
again with increased vindictive-
ness.
For this the capitalist press will
bear the bulk of blame, because it
is now making studious effort to
contravert the verdict of the jury
to suit the demands Of mercenary
newspaper arrangements. In that
event the latter would be the first
to lift their hands in holy horror
and call the loudest on the courts
to undo the work they themselves
were largely responsible for.
The Press condemns ill-timed
and un-American statements from
whatever source. but in justice to
the acquitted and to the men still
to be tried, newspaper comment
that the Spokesman-Review has
somehow overlooked, will be pre-
scented in these columns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02
VIEWS ON HAYWOOD

The individual fate of Haywood,
Meyer and Pettibone was a small
thing indeed compared with the
fate of the common people all
over the country. And the mine
owners were less concerned in
what happened to these men than
they were in what happened to the
Western Federation of Miners.
They were striking at the organiza-
ton, at all of the miners, rather
than at these 3 individuals. Clar-
ence Darrow indicated clearly
enough In his address to the jury
that it was the miners organiza-
ton that was on trial.
Organized labor all over the
country recognized the same truth;
and they were interested in Hay
wood as the representative of
principle, rather than in. Haywood
the individual. He might be de-
stroyed. but the right Of labor to
organize for self-protectiOn must
not.
And the personnel of the Hay
wood jury, now that We know how
those farmers looked at it, Ought
to indicate clearly enough that the
rights Of the wage-earners are as
safe in the hands of the farmers
as they are in those of the worker
in the city who understands the Ia
Dor movement. The Idaho farmer
evidently knows that he is wage
Garner, and that the criminal trust
will make him victim as quickly
as it will any other man who earns
his bread in the sweat Of his
face.-Toledo CO., Times.
Twelve good men and true, sons
of the soil of Idaho and admitted
by state and defense to be honest
and intelligent, have declared Will
liam D, Haywood mot guilty" The
verdict of this Idaho jury will be
accepted by the people generally.
And now that it is all over, for
it seems that the cases against
Meyer and Pettibone must be dis
missed, we have rising up out of
all the confusion and heartaches
and days and nights of ceaseless
toll this monster Orchard as the 1
man who must be punished for the
crimes that the state of Idaho tried
to put upon the shoulders of the Of
ficers of the Western Federation of
Miners.-Seattle Star.
The prosecution failed to sus-
tain it's charges with proof, and on
this showing the jury released
Haywood. And all right-minded
men must approve a finding based
upon testimony and evidence and
uninf1uenced by other considera-
tions.-Everett Tribune.
The verdict that Haywood is not
guilty of completely in the murder
of ldahos former governor is most
gratifying to the defendant and to
the hundreds Of thousands through
out the country who regarded his
prosecution an outrage and the re-
suit of conspiracy on the part of
the enemies of organized labor, for
it leaves him in the eyes of the law
as innocent as If he had never been
accused.-Butte News.
America, the one country where
the vocation Of acquiring property,
profit and power has reached
stage that exceeds. in it's frantic
carelessness of results, any other
example in the world, has spoken
loud, emphatically.
You shall not hang human beings
for clamoring for their common
rights against the palpable designs
of predatory greed to keep them in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02
PRES. EARLING POISONED

SEATTLE Aug. 2.-President A.
J. Earring, of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway, is confined
to his room at the Butler hotel suf-
fering from lame foot. Mr. Earl
ing said that he believed that he
had been stung by a venomous in
sect while travelling over the Mil
yankees Pacific coast extension
Mr.. Earling does not regard his
illness as serious, and believes that
he will be out in a few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02
PRIMARY VOTE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. Tho hrst
primary elections to be held in
King county under the new state
law will take place Saturday, when
the voters of the new Twelfth and
Thirteenth wards will indicate
their choice for councilmen. Those
receiving the nomination Saturday
on the republican ticket will be
practically assured of election, for
with the exception of the socialist
ticket in the Thirteenth ward there
will be no contest on Aug. 20.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02
SPEND SUNDAY AT ST. JOE

A delightful lake and river out
ing may be taken by leaving Spo-
kane Terminal Saturday on 8, 8 a.
m. or Ito p. m. Electric train
connecting with Red Collar steam
ers for shadowy st. Joe river, re-
turning Sunday or Monday. Good
hotels at st. Joe. Special rates for
week end round trip to st. Joe
$500. Round trip Sunday, 200
miles. $2.h0
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02

household gods of Syria! The
date was set for July "a. But there
was no wedding. Nay, nay! Meth
err did the caloric Kali get any
nearer Miss EllwOods home in De
Kalb than New York. Her father,
w. S. Ellwood, saw to that, assist
ed by his father, Colonel Isaac ELL
wood, one of the founders of the
steel trust. who is worth 100000
900. Miss Ellwood has $6,000,000
of her own, it is said She first met
Kali ON a journey through Syria.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02

SNAKE IN BEER KILLS FOUR
ASHLAND, KY, Aug. -Four
are dead and 2 dying as the result
of drinking beer from a key into
which a copperhead snake crawl
ed and died in a camp at Welch, up
in the mountains.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02
ANkENY HAS BIRTHDAY

WALLA WALLA, Aug. g
Friends of Senator Ankeny helped
him celebrate his 63d birthday
here yesterday. He has lived in
the Pacific Northwest for the past
81 years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02
HE'S OUT JUST $4,000, 900
Young Syrian Did Not Marry Miss
Ellwood; Heiress

DE KALB, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-Said
Kali Haick, a young Syrian drago-
man, followed Miss Elsie Ellwood
from his native country, first to
Paris, then to London, then to New
York, valiantly vowing that he
would marry her. Yes, by all the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02
SUPPOSED VICTIM ALIVE.

SEATTLE, Aug. miss Pearl
Bebee, a young woman formerly of
Seattle, who was reported among
the missing in the wreck of the
steamer Columbia, is alive and we'll
in Portland, where she was tagen
from the wreck on the George w.
Elder
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02
coLFAx ELECTRIC TRAINS

Spokane & Inland electric trains
leave Spokane Terminal, Main and
Lincoln, for Waverly, Rosalia,
Thornton and Colfax, 7 a. M, 1890
and 6 p. m. For Waverly, Cakes
dale, Garfield and Palouse 1920 a,
M, 1880 and 5:35 p. m. For Wav-
erly and way stations, $40 a. M,
| LOS and ELS D. m. d
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-02

cause chiefs of police don't usu-
ally believe such things. much less
say them.
Chief Knapp says drunkenness is
q disease.
Police Judge Stewart had just
sentenced Frank Mohr to 2 years
in the workhouse under the habit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50: maiden two-year-olds;
selling; four fmlougS Aubundale l03 Swain to
g won; I. Ham. lo7 lAfoTelandl 10 for place.
second; Lady Egmy. los .BuTtonl. even TO show,
third. Time. 0IS25 Micklet0n Maid My Fair
Lady. Don HusSar Oriental Queen. Flying FaVn,
Culture. Sir Cyrt and Ella B. also ran
SECOND HACE-PWso. $50; three-year-olds and
upward; selling: six iurlougs. Beldemo. 90 Hen
nessyl, 10 /, won; Doe Kyle, % tConnollyi. to
tor Place. second; Frank Collins. 100 tBmtonl even
To show lime. ll3 Bob's Pet Prolific
Gracious. a., nd Etrena also ran.
THIRD RACE-turse. $50; three-veaT-olds and
upward: selling: six fprongs Ben Stille 100 farm
strong. 10 J. won; Monroe % tDelabyl. 6 70 for
place. second; elena Mcbride, @ Burtonl. eysS to
show. third Time, Ii225 Taunt MARY Gusts
Prince Miles. Annie Berry, Bath Maria Echwotina
and Isadaisy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. Si5o handicap; three
year-olds and upward five and one-half furlonas
Charlie Eastman 10 tBurtonl, 70 ., won; Charlie
Gilbert S tAIulcahyl. 2 10 5 for place second:
Usuy. 95 Swain. 10 20 show third Time
la5 So Aortiboy AID DR. Mack also ran.
FIFTH RACE-IuTse. $50; two-year-olds; five fur
longs. Catherine F.. Jos tBurtonl 10 10 J. won :
AGuiline. 10 Swain. ont for place second; Dew
Of Dawn. III lMoreandl. ! to ? 10, show. third
Time. lM Is Dandy Dancer. Boil weeyn. and
BIfl also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $3.50: four-year-olds and IN
ward: selling; one mile Dudley l0l (Burton) 10
]. Won. Ancestor. 104 (Hennessy). even for place
second; Hamilcar 100 (Morelandl even to show
third. Time. Al. Lord Dixon. Dick Redd. Jigger
Chanda, Jetssm. Alarimbo, Kiaraesha H. Matte
H., and Maceona also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
ST. STEPHENS IS READY.
West Enders VIII Have strong Team
Against Semitic.

Capt Hughes. of the St. Stephens
Institute team. says that If 8Iartinsburg
can wallop the crack Seattle High
School team IN two games, he felt rea,
sonably sure that his team could turn
the trick on Friday. when the two mines
meet at American League Park.
The lineup viii not be announced
until Friday morning. but If present
plans do not misCarry the popular West
End institution will have formidable
aggregation 70 face the Western ath-
letes. The pitching staff viii be Capt.
Hughes chief consideration, and ne
would not announce last night which
man he has slated TO appear on the slab.
The general talk among the local
baseball enthusiasts is that st. Steph-
ems Institute team, playing the baseball
that it Is capable Of, should beat the
men from the slope.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST BACE-Sz furl0Egs; selling Caper. l0l
Lee, 70 !, Won; Mamorean. Io2 lBllaci 20 ?
second. IiperiHC, l16 0NaIksrl. il 70 g. third Tine
l.l7 Soueltou Siguct Ruskinetta Our An1.e
Tsara. GaDina. D5wstar. and HyueIbole also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fye aud one half furi0ngs: sell
ing Moscow Belle, IG Walker, Is 70 /. won; Ed
Kane. Jos Minor. II 20 20. second; ChesUar5ene.
ile Williams. O. /. third Tine II2 Chestnut
Bel. Ninemerchart. Matt Searey. Countess Of Mel
bourne. Lsfatrine, and Queeus Pet also ran.
THIRD BACE-siX fuTl0ugs. Carthage l04 Grim
Esiusi To !. woni LexoliDe icS u. Lee. l3 TO J.
second; Lavetta. g tBilael, 70 J. third Time
La .5. Funicllaro. Westlfo0kfeld Eiectorine. Al
lie Crockett. Anvil Chorus, and Al W votirg
also ran.
FOURTH R&CE-Clubhouse course. Full Of Fun
is lPolloca y 10 ]. won. Blue Pirate Jas tSobeI).
s 70 5, second; Class Leader. lS BOYLE 10 J.
third Time 3,55 50. Maraschino. Pendrag0u. Pete
Vinegar and Reiectable also ran.
FIFTH RACE ~ Seven fuglougsi selling Tele-
gaqheT. l09 4 Williams. 2 % J. won: Fiorizel 81
sarlinl. . 10 J. second; Belle Toone ia II. Lee).
10 J. third Time. 81 Calabash. Dr. spruin.
Sylvan Belle, DeTout Paul, Uncle Henry. and Red
wood II also ran.
SMITH RACE-Blaze O Light. I02 G.ee) to 2.
won; Hazel Patch. l09 Williams > 10 l. second:
Roger s., g lPoweTsl. ) 20 l. third Time. lis.
Anna Ruskin. PiXley. Carl Grey. General Early
George ogTade, W0olstone, and County Clerk also
ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
NATIONALS ARE AT CHICAGO
Open Series with the Champion
White Sox To-day.
Did Not Arrange an Exhi-
bitiOn Game, as He Believed
Players in Need OF Rest.
- b - - -

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Chicago, July 10-The Washington team
arrived to-day from ST. Louis. Manager
Canullon figured as this was an of day
in the schedule for his men it would be
a good idea 70 have the players rest up
here before opening their series with the
Sex tomorrow, so no exhibition games
was arranged. Having nothing else to
DO most of the Nationals came out 10
The park 70 see The final struggle between
the champions and Athletics
The Nationals have six games 10 play
or here this trip. Besides the four regu-
larry scheduled opes, there are two left
over from the last trip witch win have
to be decided. Two doub.e-headers viii
be played
The White Sox do not expect easy pick
ing with Washington. for when the Cantil-
lonites were here last they gave Fielder
Jones and his men some lively battles.
The Washington team hopes 10 at least
break even on the series. To-day they
obtained fine line or the work OF the
SoX. and discovered that Walsh is not
invincible. The series win attract large
crowd. as the SoX just now are battling
Tor their lives. and the Nationals viii nor
give them any opportunity TO recuperate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
lexington Team No Match for Inde-
pendents-ScOre, 10 20 3.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.

". /. Pct " L Pc
Broosiand.... / 9 LOO Eeking1on.-... / 90
Jo.sress!eials 5e0l l.t.ai.l zl3ies 80
Te-1ay-s game-B loomirgdsle vs. Conggessioaals. It
McDeTitfs Geld
The Independents walked away from
the lexington team. winning by 10 10 s.
Lycette, Cunningham, and Lewis. for
the losers, played good fielding games.
The winners knocked the ball 70 all cor
ners Of the lot. getting fourteen hits OF
Callahan. Hendricks, and Carter got
three hits each.
WaTthen's twirling was easily the fea-
ture OF the matinee. He famed nine, and
allowed but four hits Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11

-Bat;ed for Criger in eighth inning
Cleveland ................... 10000 O 90
Boston ...-................. l 9 o -
First base BIZ err0Ts-Cleyeland. ]; Boston /
Lott On bases-Cleyeland. I; Boston. L. First base
on balls-Of Hess +; OF Liehharat, q of Winters,
. Innings ritcled-By Hes, s. ty LiebhardJ, G.
Strek out-By Hess. s; hy Liebhardt. 4; b. Win
ters. l. Home run-FcTris. Sacrifice hit-Bradley.
Stolen blsC8-FliCE Turner. Knight. Winters. Hit
by ritch5r-Barr5tt- UmuiTls-1iessTs. Evans and
OLoushlin. Time Ct game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Roanoke, :; Portsmouth, o.
LynchbUFE. 81 Norfolk. 3.
Richmond, Is DanviiIe, o,
TO-DAY's CANES.
LyHchburg at Richmond.
Portsmouth ar DanvilIe.
Roanoke at Norfolk
srANnNG or TIE TENS
SCORE RUN IN TWELFTH.
Richmonds Win from DanviIIe in
spcctHculaF Contest.

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Danvilie, Va, July l0-Richm0nd won
from DanviIle to-day in a twelve-lnning
spectacular contest The work OF both
Of the twirlars was OF big league variety.
and each walked one man during the en-
tire game che fielding work OF both the
Colts and Jne Tobacconists was Of high
~ sensational kind.
The game was probably the most in
teresung and exciting seen here this sea
son. and the three errors made are ex-
eusable as two were hard chances. A
single by Seibree, who stole second, and
a triple by Gettig, third baseman for the
visitors. netted Richmond the winning
run.
A decision of Umpire TRULY, in calling
Seibree safe at second was jeered and
h0oted at by the fans. Score:
RHE
Danville..... Q 100000 90 6 !
Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 II .
Batteries-Joucks and Rysn; Garter and Walsh.
UmprC-Mr. Tgby Attendance l,lG9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11

Spaciai . Tie Washington Herald
Winchester. Va. July 10-The biggest
crowd in years gathered az Reservoir
Park this afternoon and saw Martins
burg defeat Winchester for the second
time this season, by 3 10 1. The game
teemed with excitement throughout, and
much money was wagered- With Ton
kins in the pitchers box, Martlnsburg
put up superior ball in every respect.
Winchester's only score was home run
in the ninth by Luhn, who drove one
over right-field fence. Martinsburg's bat
terry consisted of Tcnkins and Nillman.
and for Winchester, Feiser and Wood
ward. Feiser struck out nine and Ton
kins three,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
KENTLWORTH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs Desideratum. 100
AicCaTthy), 20 I, wca; Dixon Belle. 100 gGoll-
steinl. 20 for place second: Salirim l09 Me
Daniel. 10 70 show. third. Time Ia2 Nc
Qu'ddy. Cesari0n Dream. Tee Tick. Lotus Brandt.
and Custowila also ran
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs William II
Lyons ll6 tEnglanderl q 10 10. won; Ketchensike
l02 Goidsteial 3 to j. fer place. second: Bridge
Whist lie tBrOwnl cut to show, third. Time. / oil.
Kerry threw rideT
THIRD RACE-Six fllrlongs. Lee Harrison. @
James Eoggl II % s. won; Chief HAYES. 100
BROWN. 10 S for place. second Prince Of Orange.
g fknopG. 8 to / to show, third Time.
1889 True Dora, Harris Richeson Tyrolan.
Al5ncon. Dutch Pete. and Leo Psul also ran
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile and seventy Yards.
Lyndhurst JOG lMcDsnien. to 5. won; Ssipaneo.
l0l Mccarthy. ont for place seeoud Meddiesome
Boz, ont 80 show, third Time, 1884 Only three
starters
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards Sir
Ralph loi tEnglaudeTl, to 10, won; Peter Knirst.
leo ifoldsteinl. TO I for place. second Request
lo2 AlcCartbyl, ont TO show third Tine. 206 Is.
Bitter Hand aud Nellie Burn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FFe and one-haE furlonrs.
Cousin Kate. &c CARROLL. 20 l. won: Beilsnicker.
g lHoggl. 70 for place. second. Alfonso. &c
Mccarthy cut 10 show. third Time, los 35.
Durham and Right and True also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
HAGERsTOwN DOWNS SEATTLE.
Coast Boys Lose in Twelfth Owing
to Finn's Good Pitching.

Special to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Nd, July l0.-Finn,
Hagestown's new find, pitched great ball
in q twelve-inning game against the Seat
tie High School team. at Athletic Park.
here. this afternoon. Hagerstown winning
by the score of to 3. Finn struck out
twelve men, and the winning run crossed
the plate on Firms single. Schmutz. the
crack twirler of the Pacific Coast team,
pitched good ball keeping the hits made
of OF him well scattered. Score:
RHE
Seattle $500. O2o o0oOoo
HasCr9toun.. 0 0 0 0 , 0 IA Il ,
Batseries-sclimutz and HemenEsy; Finn and
peaatef Unpue-Al Mr.. Martin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
safties and DOTned LRbOrites.
STANDING OF The TEAMS.
To-day's game-Intsrior rs. Navy. SIS p n.

Post-office. by superior stickwork, took
a game from Commerce and Labor yes
terday by 10 TO 3. Thirteen safe singles,
each one Of them clean. were made of
Wheatley's delivery.
Collie Wahle pitched a good game for
the winners. keeping the Stausticans'
hits well scattered. Both teams feided
loosely in spots. fourteen errors being
made during the contest. The batting Of
Herring and Bielaski, and two fat double
plays by the mail handlers were the
features.
Post-ofiice now has a chance FOR first
place. and Fridays contest between Post
Office and Treasury viii decide whether
the postponed games viii be played
The official score.