davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12

He breaths his songs into the air: All day he labors. Nor does he seem to care
 About the neighbors
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12

Weather observer Jesunofsky yes tcrday delivered the first installment of the goods.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12

a receiver for the Consolidated Ari- zona Smelling company. The appli cation was made on behalf of Frank l.. Crocker of New York who alleges that the assets of the company are in a chaotic state. due to attachments in Arizona. and he charges insolvency.
 Counsel for the company opposed the application and denied insolvency. He claims that the companies owe Sll0.0UU and that the assets are up- wards of ga. .000. .UoO. \ claim against the company by Wallace N Cp. of about Slj0.0G0 is not being pressed. CounAel Tor Cracker claims that this is because Chas. W. Morse agreed to take ear, of the claim. The judge took th, application under adViscInent. The capitalization involved in tlrcse companies k $l7.Os0.001.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
ARIZONA C0RP0RATi0V
 IN NEW JERSEY COURT

Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 11.-Application was made to Judge Lannig in district court today for the appointment of
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Cattle receipts 33.o00; market 10c lower. Reeves $3. 40 d6.9O. COWS $I25d 500 calves S5.5OG 7.5d. Texans S3.S5 I310. westerns s3.OO q 5.35. stockers and feeders S2.30H4.45.
 Sheep receipts 35,O0O: market weak to 10c lower Natives s2.40n5.20. wes- tern S2.50G 5.20. yearlings S5.00T 5.s5. lambs $i25G7.0O. westerns $f25H6.S5.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
NOTICE FOR BIDS
 FOR CONCRETE WORK

Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of Mesa City. Arizona. al t-e office of Frank Pomc- roy town clerk. al Mesa City. ArizonI- until D. n. of Monday. the 18th day "f November 1907, for the construction Of concrete sidewalks, gutters, curbs and gutter bridges in said town of Mcsa City Plans and specifications for the same ma-- bc seen at the office of Frank Pomoro--. Mesa, or O. \. Turn ey. Phoenix. Arizona. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 PHTE NETS. Mayor. Something doing at the Biiou this week.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12

1T t,.c ei~st da-- of the fair may be regarded as an earnest of :he other
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov. 1l-Wheat opened strong and closed strong. December closed 24c higher at 94Ac May closed at S1.o3. Corn was strong all day. December closed 1c higher at 572s T Isc. December oats closed 12sc higher at 447.c.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12

The supreme court is taking judicial cognizance the Third Annual Terri torial Fair There is an impression that the popular judgment in favor of the institution will be affirmed.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
pHcpE 6 siokaL
NoTAnY PUBLIC.

F. F.. PASCOE. Notary Public. Con veyancing q speaialty. Acknowledg-
 ments taken. no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12

ban Patch is eleven -ears old. but that k nothing. for Cato was sixty when he began the study of Greek. and he attained considerable proficiency ir language with waich all Romans of high degree were supposed to be fla miliar Dan Patch has five more days within -"h.ch to make his record of 1:55 appear coltish and amateuri.'h.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
Entries for Monday.

First race-Selling; six furlongs. Hand
zarra. 100, Cinchona, los; Momentum,
100; Roalta- los; Gambrinus. 107; Sister
Frances. los; Blandy. 10: Work and
Play. 100: Golden West. 100: Battle Axe.
10; Big Ben. 112; Robin Food. III; Gren-
Princess Nettie, 100: LADY Anne, 10:
Miss Strome. IS; Suffice, 100; Botanist.
103.
full course. Good and Plenty. 163: Essex
l47: Grandpa, i57; DR.. Keith. l57: Film
fam, 100; Commodore Fontaire. 147-
Third raee-Sening; one and one-six-
teenth miles. Linnipee. %: Nagazam,
iOl. Star Cat, 81: CHIEF Hayes. IOi: Work
maid. 81; Thomas Hoy, So; D'Arlle, 10l;
Cutter. 60; Velours. 104; Royal Ben, 90;
ARABIC, 1e4; Ivsnhoe, los; Sonoma Belle,
Fourth race-Five and a half furIonSs.
Glorious Betsy, 90: Gene Russell IO9;
Bigot. 90; Passion, 81; Beiwether. l02:
102.
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles; handicap. Running Water. 126.
%; Workm3id, %; La Donde. IS: Moon
shine. %: Also eligible, Golden West. 1O4:
Barbary Belle. les; Cressina. ZIG.
Sixth race-SeIling: FIVE and a. half
furlongs. Masks and Faces. %: Lady
Single stone. 9s; Stylit. %: Servile, lOl
Silver Ball. g: SmirSer 10l: Ella g
80: MelZar. i0l; Risk. 90 Alloy. 81: N'Im-
porte. 50: William II. Lyon. 104; Lanca-
shire Lad, q; Litholin, 90.
Cloudy; sloppy.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
MERCURY ATHLETES
PLANNING A MEET
Marathon Race Is to Be
Stellar Attraction in
Gotham.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-Yonkers IS
coming to the front as an athletic
center. The Mercury Athletic Club. Of
that city, has undertaken the promotion
OF two big athletic fixtures between now
and the time snow flies again.
The first Of these will be a set OF
open games on July q. which will no
doubt attract New York's best men. and
should prove n great success. The big
gcst undertaking Of the Mercury boys.
however. will be a long-distance road
race to be known as the ''YOnkers
Marathon" Already prizes have been
promised for the race to the value OF
500. and this alone insUres the entry
OF the best Marathon men in this cOun-
try and Canada
Mercury's effort to establish such a
race in this part OF the country IS COM
mondable, and should receive tho sup
port Of all the athletic bodies in the
East. The announcement of the date
of the contest. Thanksgiving Day.
practically assures the athletes that
New York will have her annual long
distance road contest like those OF
Hamilton, ST. Louis, Boston, and Chi
CaCO.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
ROCKVILLE BLANKS
KENSINGTON RIVAL

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July a.-The best
game Of baseball played here this sea-
son. came of at the fair grounds this
afternoon between the Kcnsington club
and the Rockville team.
II was won by Rockville by to o. No
runs were made until the sixth inning.
when Rockville got in a small bunch
Of hits and batted out two. Whiting.
pitcher for Rockville. put up a splendid
game. allowing KensingtOn but Il single
hit The pitching of Kruse for Ken
sington was also good Rockville made
six hits and three errors, and Kenssng-
ton one hit and three errors. Lineup:
Northumberland. left field; Daw-
son, catcher; Whiting. pitcher; Kemp,
third base; r. Brewer. second base; G.
Brewer, shortstop: n. Brewer. first base:
Hicks. right field; Shaw. center field.
Kenslngton-Coupard. left field; Mid
dlekauf, second base; Evans. third base;
Wartheu, shortstop; Fisher, right field;
Raney, third base; Quinter, catcher;
Hendricks, center field: Krause, pitcher.
Rockville ........ 0 o 0 o 2 80
Kensipgton - o % Q Q Q 90
The next game to be played here will
be between the club OF this place and
that Of Martinsburs, W. Va, on July 3.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

In well played and closely fought
game, the two tailenders in the Mar
quette League yesterday tied themselves
up after seven innings OF play. Score,
TO (.
Meister. st. Dominic's star twirler. and
Bartlett, for ST. Theresa's, started the
going. and made the contest interesting
FOR four rounds, but when the ST. Domi-
mic lads made the score 4 10 3 In the
fourth round. Bartlett gave place to r
Moore. who was brought in from third
base.
Moore made the most sense tionaI
catch of the day. a liner Off Riston's
bat.
Riston and Meister are also credited
with difficult catches, the former a
bare-handed stop and assist OF Norris
hot grass cutter, and the latter a sky
scraper from Bartlett's bat.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

in the first inning and Mil in the
seventh. but great pitching and equally
great fielding prevented any disturbance.
Turner made a leaping catch OF Mil s
drive in the second that was a marvel,
and Flick caught one from Ganley' s
bat in the sixth that set the crowd
wild. He Jumped forward as II he were
sliding. got the ball and held 1t while
he rolled over on the grass.
The one run of the Nationals came
in the final round. Delehanty singled,
and so did Anderson. Hickman sent a
fly 10 right and Delehanty reached third,
scoring on Nils parabola to deep left.
Ganley distinguished himself in the
sixth by making a running catch OF
Clarke's hard hit drive. NILS fielding
was beautiful.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

IS HANDED
CRUEL BLOW
Washington Grove Beats
Pennant ChaSerS
8 TO 2.

BOYDS. Nd. July 20.-Before 100 per-
sons at Washington Grove this after
noon that team defeated the Poston1ce
team OF Washington, in one OF the
best games ever seen on the Washing
ton Grove grounds this year.
Postoffice used four OF its pitchers
IN the game and could not at any time
hold the opposition safely. Diamond.
for Washington Grove. struck out four
teen men. and let the visitors down
with two hits
Postoffice has a good chance for the
pennant IN the Departmental League
and this served 10 De a drawing card
today. n. Diamond got three hits,
Etchison four, Lodge FIVE, and Plummer
three.
The score:
RHE
Wash'n- Grove. -sI7 /
Postoffice ....-... 0 0100-2
Batteries; Washington Grove. d. Dia-
mond and Lodge. Postoffiee, Y. Waller,
Herring. Bradley, and Herman. Um-
Pire, Mr.. Bell.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
CLEVELAND FINDS
HUGHES TWIRLING
LIKE EASY MONEY
Pounds Out Many Long SwatS and Wins From
Washington by 4 to Fine Fielding
and Peculiar Home Run

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 20.-Wash-
mston was unable to overcome Joss ef-
tective pitching this afternoon. and lost
tbs second game of the series TO the
Maps by &c l.
Eight visitors reached first base. eniy
two second. and two third. Those who
saw second and third bases were
Hughes. in the eighth. and Delcbanty in
the ninth L. Delehanty dropped
hughes easy fly in the eighth, Tom
reaching second Graham. batting for
Shipke, famed, and Ganley and Altizer
grounded.
rhe Maps pelted the illusions of
Hughes with nerve and decision. while
joss sanctioned only four hits. two OF
them coming in succession in the ninth
inning and aiding in giving the Ma
tionsls their orphan tally.
Maps Smuggling Again.
with the exception of Frank Dele
harty, the Maps played fauItlessly, and
displayed hitting habits from which
they have been free this long time.
They guided the destinies of a home
run a three-bagger. and two Jwo-base
hits. These. mixed with three singles,
wrought the downfall Of the Nationals
In the second the Larrupers gave
Hughes a foretaste of what he was 10
expect as the procession moved along.
with Clarke out HinChman hit with
care, and OB-ien followed with a
double. scoring him, Delehanty having
misjudged Pete's fly.
Pop Home Rur.
The rudest shock 10 Hughes was In
the fourth inning. Clarke swung with
seeming ease at the ball. and when its
wild flight was ended II was IN tho
hands OF q fan in the right field bleach
ers for a four-base hit.
In the sixth there was a renewal OF
the batting disorders. Turner's single
and Stovslrs double totaled another
run. With two called strikes on him in
the eighth Flick propelled the ball 10
the right field blcachers and scored or
Turner'S fly TO center.
Saved From Shutout.
Washington never had a chance until
the eighth inning. Delehanty hit safely
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
KING ALFONSO
SENDS THANKS

BOSTON, July 2o.-At the coming
Spanish regatta at Sebastian King AL
fonso Will sail an American yacht of
Sender class. presented to him by the
Eastern Yacht Club. Recently the club
forwarded the sails for the boat. which
was sent some time before. Today a
letter from the Marques de Torres, his
secretary, acknowledged the receipt of
the sails.
His majesty thanks you very sin
cerely." he wrote" for the sails for tie
Sender Klasse yacht, which your club
presented 10 him; also for the rules and
directions for their use. which accom-
panied your communicat ions.
His majesty will be highly pleased to
try the sails at the next regatta at Sc
bastian.'
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
ChevyChase
Gives Laugh
TOBaltirnore
It's Ball Team Downs
Country Club-So-
ciety Present.

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 2o-Chevy
Chase defeated the Baltimore Country
Club 8 20 / IN a weH-played game OF
baseball at the Green Spring Valley
Club this afternoon.
There was but little OF the amateur IN
any stage OF the game. the players ham
ding themselves like professionals To
watch the game there was present a
crowd OF society men and women. who
appleuced the victOrs and vanquished
alike. The utmost good feeling pre-
vailed. and, while the game was not
handed 10 the visitors on a silver plat
ter, the hosts were glad OF the proves
OF their guests. since or two different
occasions. once this year and once last.
the BaltinOreans defeated the Washing
ton crowd.
The Hume brothers. Rawlings and
Tom. won the admiration Of the crowd
BY their clever playing and gentlemanly
bearing IA wings. as pitcher, famed
eight men, and Tom caught him well.
Thomas. pitcher for the Baltimoreans,
was displaced in the eighth by Poe. who
Jared little better After the game the
winners were entertained at dinner By
the vanQuished-
The lineup.
Baltimore club-George Ewings. short
stop: c. F. Maxim, first base Basil
Wagner. third base: Raleigh Thomas.
pitcher; Z. Wilson Cary. second base;
Richard WorJhington. left field: Charles
Reeves. catcher; Edwin Poe. right field:
Roland Slingluft, center field. Chew
Chase-BrittOn Brown. shortstop; Leon
ard Nicholson. hrst base; Harry Cramp-
ton, third base; Rawlings Hume,
pitcher: James Archibald. second base;
Floyd Wagyaman. left field; Tom Hume.
catcher; George Brown, right field:
Harry Belt, center field
Score by innings:
Chevy Chase --I20 O2I Is
Baltimore C C. 0 2 0 o 0 %
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
PURDUMN LUCKS OUT
WITH GAINESVILLE

BOYDS. Nd. July 2O.-At GAINESVILLE
this afternoon a fine game was played
between the crack Purdumn. Montgcm-
cry county, team, and GAINESVILLE
neither side scoring until the seventh
inning. when Purdumn got two runs.
The pitching OF both Maxwell and
Brown was good at times, and the field
ing clever. The score:
r. II. E
Purdunn 90 o 0 0 0 2 1 e-9 9 =
Brown; GAINESVILLE. Maxwell and En-
mltt
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Two-base hits-O'Brien. Stovau. Three
base hit-Flick. Home. Fun-Clarke.
Sacrifice hit-Bradley. First on balls
on Hughes. 2: off Joss. 2 Hit by
pitcher-warner. Struck out-By Joss.
3: by Hughes, T. Double plays-Turner.
O'Brien 20 Stevall: Altizer. Nil TO
Anderson. Wild pitch-Hughes. Time
Of game-1 hour and Is minutes. UNI
pires-Sheridan and Stafford. Attend
ance-3, 458.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
ARE EASY PICKING
FOR BEANEATERS
Sox Could Not Hit Tan
nehill and Dropped
Game to Boston.

CHICAGO, July 2o,-TannehIn shut
the White Sox out with little difficulty,
holding them to four scattered singles.
Altrock did well until the fifth. when
Ferris doubled and CriBer's single
scored a run. In the seventh a pass 20
COngaltOn and nits by Unglaub and
Ferris netted two more tallies.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
A PERILoUs PROSPECT.

Coldeck-I hadn't the heart to write
a note-break II gently 10 my wife,
won't your
His Second-Now, don't feel that
way about II. my boy You're coming
out of this affair safe and sound.
ColceciS-But it's more serious than
you think have reliable information
that Wildshot win fire in the air
Puck
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
RESERVOIR CLUB
IS THE VICTOR

In a very closely contested game the
BIoomingdales lost TO the Reservoir
Heights club by 8 20 at McDeyitt's
Field yesterday afternoon.
Maddox pitched good ball, allowing
three scattering hits Gill also played
creditahly at second base
Sissler. at third sack. and Shorty
Mccarthy. at shortstop. put up good
fielding games.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Two-gase hit-Mullen. Stolen bases-Wa-
pie Mullen. Riston. Jones 2: Melster Moore
Stevenson. sebastian, 2; Waller. Jim Pun
phrey, John humphrey, 2 Double play-Wa-
pie TO Sebastian TO Riston. Left on bases
ST. Dominic's. s; ST. Theresa's, Z Bases on
balls-On Metster. 2; OF Bartlett T. First
base errors-St. Dominica 1: ST
Theresas. {. Struck out-By Meister 4; by
Bartlett s.; by Moore, 3. Passed balls-RodE-
ers. ,: Mullen /: Stevenson. J. Umpire
Mccain. Time OF game-l hour and Is
minutes
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

First base on errOrs-BOston !. Lr-fS on
baSes-ChicaRo. 3: Boston, 4. Double play
Wagner. Unglaub. Two-base hits-Congalton,
Ferris. ?. Base on bails-On Altrock. 1. Hit
by pitcher-Ey Tannehil. Struck out-By
Altrock. 3. by Tannehiu ? Umpires-
Hurst and Connolly. Time OF Eame-1 hour
and 30 minutes. Attendance-9,O00
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Earned ruus-BroSkland. g. First base b.
erTors-Brookland. s Left or bases-B7ook-
land ;; LeesbUrg. 3. Bases on baIls-ON
ed-By NJ Jackson. ;; By r jackson. 3
Hits-On NJ jackson. 9; on r. Jackson 5.
Struck out-E3y Shipley. s. BY II. Jackson 3;
by R Jackson 2 Home run-A- julien
Sacrifice hits-P- Julien. n julien. stolen
bases-tiayes. Rodler Shipley. ?: TansiIl 2:
Middlekau1. > Homer. Simoas 4 r Jack
son. Wild pttch--M. Jackson 4: r Jack
son. l. Passed bau-LittleJohn. Umpire
Gibson Time OF game--1 hour ana % min
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
.LADD BEATS PAR
At CHEVY CHASE
Finishes Three Up in Handi-
cap Match-Frank Ellis
Second.

z. f Ladd won the handicap tourna-
ment against par on the links OF the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday. Mr.. Ladd.
with a handicap Of Il. finished up for
the course; +. Ellis was second, being
1 doF-n, with a handicap Of ..
The course and putting green's were
IN excellent condition. and that, coupled
with the fine weather. brought out more
than twenty-five members.
The scores Of those who turned IN
81
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Earned ,runs-waugh, = First base by
errors-Waugh. l; First, s. Left on bases-
Waugh. 5: First. 2. Bases on balls-On
2uisley. !. INNINGS pitched-Quigley. 6:
Litchheld, Hits-Om Quigley, S; on Itch
Held. l. Struck out-By Quigley. 4; by
Litch1eld. s.; by McLaurin. g. Three-base
hit-Dutton- Two-baxs hits-CrandalI Fries.
Dutton. johnson. HofmaB. Hit by pitcher
BY Ltchneld. /. Passed bali-Rountree-
Urupire-Aaeksy. Time OF gamo-i hour and
- nlinutaas -
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
LEESBURG A PIPE
FOR BROOKLANDS

The Brookland baseball team Jour
neyed 10 LeeSburg yesterday afternoon
and defeated Leesburg. which Is the
leader IN the Loudoun-Fairfax League.
by le to 0. Brookland hammered out
fourteen hits. scoring sixteen runs A.
Jullien's homer with two on tases was
the feature. AS the Brookland club had
TO catch the train for Washington, but
six innings were played
The score
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
CON T0a his InR

Lord Curzon was not slow in discov-
ering what Yves expected of the head
OF an up-to-date university. His first
act as chancellor Of Oxford was to
make an appeal for a million or 80 for
Ahe urgent needs" or the institution
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

First base by errors-Rese-voir 3; Bloom
ingdale. 2 Left on bases-Reservoir, s:
Bloomingdale. :. First base on baIls-On
MADDOX. :; or Walsh /. Struck out-By
Maddox. s; by Walsh. 3. TNFo-base hits
Mcfarland, Down Sacrifice hits-GIn 2
Stolen base-Klophcr. Double piayS-Naddor
10 Walsh Haslip 10 Gill. Passed bali-Stev-
art. Ulpire-Glunt- Time OF game l hour
and 20 Minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
D0UBLE-HEADER GOES
TO RICHMOND TEAM

RICHMOND, Va. July 1o-Richmond
took the crew Of the Mary Jane into
camp in both games here this after
noon by scores of 3 to and to 0.
Big Bill Otey dropped the first game.
the first he has lost in the last fifteen
pitched. Hobbs allowed but three hits,
while Otey was touched up for seven
safeues. In the second game It was
Vail against Bretraud, and the former
had all the best of the argument. Near
ly 1900 people witnessed the last game.
Sr.nrn.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
STONES HOMER WINS
FOR ST. LOUIS TEAM

ST. LOUIS. July 2o.-Stone's home
run in the fourth inning. sending two
In ahead OF him, gave st. Louis
commanding lead over the New York
Americans.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Stolen bases-Crawford. Jones. ?; Payne.
Sacrifice hits-Siever, Powers. Two base
hits-Sey bold. Davis, Downs. J; Collins.
Cobb Bases on balls-On Siever, 2: of Wad-
dell 1. Left on bases-Detroit o; Phila-
delphia 4 First base on errors-Detroit. 4
Struck out-By Siever. /: by Waddel T.
Wild pitch-WaddeI Umpire-Evans. Time
OF game-I hour and - minutes. Attend
ance-7, 7iS.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
MATHEWSON AGAIN
SHOWS HIS FORM
AND COPS GAME
Giants Twirler Holds the
Cubs and Administers
Shutout.

NEW YORK. July 2O-Msthewson was
invincible today and allowed the Chi
tcago Nationals but three hits. The
Giants made the only run Of the game
In the ninth on singles by Shannon.
Brown. and Seymour after two men
were out.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
WAUGH'S BAD ERRORS
GIVE GAME TO FIRST

McLaurin, Of Waugh. held First to
two hits IN the Sunday School League
yesterday. but Waugh lost by TO 8
through errors. CrandalI at third for
Waugh. was the principal offender, with
four misplays The score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
CINCINNATI N0SED OUT
BY BROOKLYN PLAYERS

BROOKLYN. July 2o-After the first
game OF the doubleheader had been
postponed on account Of wet ground. the
Brooklyn Nationals won a close game
from Cincinnati by 20 !.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Those who played in the tournament
II. ciapp. H. T. Hodges. w. P. McLain.
s. z. Knutt w. J. Pettus. w NJ Gray.
T. Dunlop. w II. Reynolds, c. R. Train,
T. E. McLeran. r. Kaufman. w. c.
Ford. II. =. Davidson, and o. Mccain
mon.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Woodland Athletic Club have
completely reorganized. and wants to
play teams averaging fifteen or sixteen
years to decide the Junior championship
of the District. Address. T. Sullivan,
1924 Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Two-base hit-Gibson. Three-base hits
Clarke. Brain. stolen bases-Leach. S:orile.
Bases on bails-On Lindanan. 3. Struck
out-By Phihppi. g. Sacrifice hits-Tenney.
Clarke. Anderson. Double plays-Anderson
and Sealon. Leach and Abbatichio: Brain.
Tenney and Brown. BaIk-Yhilippi. Umpires
tombstone and Carpenter. Time OF game
hour and 80 minutes. Atteadance-4 SIS.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Two-base hit-Elberfeld Three-base hit
Pickering. Home rur-Stone Sacrifice hits
Chase Moriarity stephens Stolen bases
Hempaill. Wallace. stephens Double play
Elberfeld. Williams. and Chase Left on
bascS-New York. 5: St. Louis l. First
base on errors-New York. 2; St. Louis g.
Struck out-By Doyle 2; BY Powell 6; by
KltsOn. !. Bases on balls-Oh Doyle 3: of
Powell. Passed ball-Thomas Umpire
O'Loughitr Attcndance-5.000
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
AND STILL BOSTON
KEEPS ON LOSING

BOSTON. July 2o.-For the fifth time
in succession Boston was beaten today.
and barely escaped a shutout at the
hands OF the Pirates. Score:
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
VG TOM HUGHES HOODOO FOR CLEVELAND BROKEN
AMERICAN LEAGUR
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland. &; Washiniyton. /.
ST. Louis, s: New York, 2.
Boston. 3: Chicago. 0.
Detroit. 4: Philadelphia. 8.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

Brcsnahan and Dahlen Left on bases-Nevy
York. 3: Chicago. 2. Struck out-By Math-
swson, 7; by Lundgren. 2 Balk-Lundgren.
Cmplres-C Day and RisleT Time Of game
hour and Is minutes. Attendance-i2, 900.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

The Interstate Commerce Commission
baseball club is ready to receive chal-
lenges from uniformed teams Would
like to hear from teams al different sub
urban points. Address. Morris H. Ko-
nigsberg, secretary Interstate Commerce
Commission baseball club. American
National Bank building. Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
NEW YoRES PER CAPITA DEBT.

New York city is the second IN the
Union for size of per capita debt, It b.
Ing SlS;25; Newton, Mass. coming drse,
With S12s.sS
The Washington times., 1907-07-21
Ioday's Games.
Standing of the Clubs.

Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1907-07-21

The Congress Heights Stars defeated
the St Elizabeth's Attendants on the
latter's grounds by 8 to O. The third
base playing of Barrett and the pitch
ing of Burgess for the winners were the
features Score by innings:
RH.E.
c H. s....1OO 1111 - 3
st. Elizabeth 0 0 0 90 ;
Batteries-Burgess and Halliday; Coul-
ter. Chinn, and Smith.