davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09
STILL A BOY.

-Still a boy" we heard one say
To another, half in jest.
Then fun-wrinkles Joined In play
With a laugh of merry zest;
And the jolly frame of him
Shook with bursts of sheerest Joy
As he answered back with vim,
"well, I'm glad I'm still a boy !"
Still boy-aye, true enough
Glad, yet gentle; pure and kind
Nodded sure of manly stuff
Kind of boy it's hard to find.
Kind of boy it's good to see
Man-boy, wholesome, simple. true
Kind of boy you'd like TO ne
II the choice we're left to you.
Still boy--how many now
Have forgot the solemn eye
Have forgot the wrinkled brow
Is the boys that once came by?
Cali him back-it Is his due;
Let him come with youth and JOY
Back into the heart of you,
Laughingly, and still a boy.
Still a boy-ah, well-a-nay,
Boys are scarce enough at best.
With the ripping roundelay
Let the boy still be your guest
Let him cleave unto your heart
In boy-confidence and hold
Still boy--the man apart,
Long, long after he is old.
The Reader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09

Ida Hustled Harper thinks it is yer!
foolish to think that marriages afs
more unhappy today than they were
when it was thought disgrace TO se'
Il divorce. In those days women SUI
fered, now they sue for a divorce
When married women are unhappy To-
day they let the world know IL
and it will be always question OF III,
diyidual opinion as to whether II -
better to suffer in silence or to rlSA
a chance of happiness by throwing VI
a CALLING yoke.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09

A college girl who won a Ph. d. de-
gree tells how she succeeded in mar
ried life ana says that if most wives
put as much energy into the work OF
helping their husbands as into ga
reer' it would pay much better Begin
ming with n salary OF $25 a week, they
lived in two rooms; the college gin
did the cooking and all the washing
bat her husbands shirts and col.
lars. They lived on SIS week ana
saved so. The man is now making
$1,000 a year, but through every step
of the way his wife helped him up
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09
world.
What Would You Do,

What would you do If you are n wom-
an and 40 and obliged to earn your own
living. and should lose your position or
suddenly be thrown upon the world,
with no preparation for business? This
is a question that has brought out a
great deal Of discussion and it Is good
to see that many women of 40 and more
are ready with suggestions as to what
they would do if such thing were to
happen to them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09
~~N%-N~ON@%~

Braid and fringe of all descriptions
are much seen.
Hoods of exquisite lace and facing
frills OF the same lace are details be-
ing introduced upon wraps.
Materials are SO many and so var
led In color and texture that monotony
of effect is practically impossible.
Walking suits are plain. Even the
folds around the skirts are gradually
disappearing on the newest designs.
The new circular skirt seems to be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09

An ingenious woman who likes +"
display her towering plants on NV
lockwood stands made doilles for u,
flower holders of white ollcloth' pihAe'
on the edges and decorated in the cen.
ter with floral motifs. The latter "el'
cut from wall paper or magazines az
Piled with gum arabic and then tlea'e"
to coating of white varnlsh' lns =
mats stand washing with soap an'
water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09
such luster on the Church of England

such luster on the Church of England
In those days.
Now Madam Cholmondeley was de-
voted to the Bishop, and he, being the
great-mnded man he was, had given
her his friendship, although stage
players and the church stood far apart
She adored the Bishop, and she was
little afraid of him. How was she
going to tell him that just for little
cruel sport she had been making havoc
which he might be supposed to have
under his speciap rejection? And she
would have to aall him. She always
told him when she had been In mis-
chief.
She was considering the problem one
day when she had stolen away from
her guests, with whose gayety she was
out of tune, and was walking in the
dripping woods. She had never meant
the thing to go so far. She had a good
heart, had Madam Cholmondeley, and
she had never thought the elderly par
son, with the pretty dowdy wife, could
have taken her play 50 desperately In
earnest.
Suddenly, as turn of the pathway,
she came face to face with Mrs. Susan.
She, poor soul had also fed to the
woods from her trouble; and her face
was so twisted and stained by weeping
that 1t was downright pltlful.
why do you weep, child?" faltered
Madam, knowing only too we'll the
cause of the weeping.
The two women stood facing each
other; about them the smell of the wet
earth and leaves and the drip. drip
from the melancholy branches. Madam
was very pale. Her rouge was streaked
by the rain or her tears
Alas, Madam, you know only toe
WELL" cried Mrs. Susan. shaking and
sobblng. why did you. whose beauty
men cannot resist, stoop to take my
| husband from me. Now he sees me as
l am by the light of your beauty, with
cred before my time, worn with hard
|
the world Of men at you feet. Why
could you not leave me my husband? 2
Suddenly Madam began to laugh
even while the tears made little river,
through the rouge. She laughed will
the fresh irresistible gayety which haC
had set the playhouse in a roar, some
thing as fresh as primrose and as limo
cent, which had made the wits cal
Madam in her play-acting days tn,
Country come to Town.
Poor Mrs. Susan choked as Sd,
stared at her. To add mockery to til,
Injury she had already inflicted! Ha,
Madam no mercy7
Dear SOUL" cried Madam, sudden
~ catching at Mrs. Susan's hands ant
holding them TO her breast. "You ar
a thousand times handsomer than |
Withered indeed Why, you are fresh
you are sweet, If only the man had tn
wit TO see 1t, far beyond a women VIII
has known such things as l hay
known But my dear, you will forgly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09
ElunY HOaa.

Msline and chiffon boas will be a
part OF every complete wardrobe, and
they are just as beautiful and perish
able as ever. Some OF the styles mere
ly encircle the neck, fastening low on
the dress front with invisible hooks and
eyes. Another style is made with knife
plating and does not look unlike some
of the Elzabethian rufrs worn with A
tiny chiffon coat, likewise trimmed
with chenille of the finest variety, and
while white is the most fashionable.
the colored ones are also seen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09

This hat Is one OF the best-liked
models shown at several Of the most
exclusive milliners'. The trimming is
very simple, and presents few difficult
ties to the home milliner. The model
was In fine white chip, trimmed with
a large bow across the front in green
tareta ribbon. A creamy white rose,
with notified white and green foliage,
was placed across the back at the base
Of the crown. The hat was faced al
most to the edge with green tafTeta.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09

Black stockings are banish@d u ~
farthest outposts of fashions reai aa
and colored ones have arrived liis'oa
They demand for their completely pr.
~ setting colored footgear. That Is y"
we find black patent leather siiosl 's,
with gray. fawn, green. ruby a'la -
nnrple Jumpers" worn with hosiery "
the tiuts mentioned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09
Retaining Men Erienda

1t is not at all uncommon to hear =
girl say in speaking OF a man: 81
used TO know him well before he was
married, but | don't see him now"
More than half the time It is because
she has not gone about 1t the right way
to have the wife like her. and .lus she
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09
Hardly.

Miss D.-AngelIna, why don't you
marry Lieutenant Y?
Miss A.-Flrst, because he has no
brains, and he can't ride. dance or play
tennis. What could we do with him7
But he swims beautifully"
"Oh, yes But one can't keep ones
husband In an aquarium. you know
London Tid-Blts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09

Very graceful Is the princess goWA
depicted in the sketch. The princess
idea Is accentuated by having the skirt
perfectly tight-fitting over the hips;
below shows a graduation of the ma
terlal. The bretelle effect Is also CON.
bined with the skirt the side cores
extend over the shoulders and meet a
similar extension from the back. A
cap is added to the hretelles falling
over each shoulder. Suitable develop
ment can be had in talfeta, chiffon pan.
anna, shantung, rajah, checked or
striped wolfe and linen. A fine lin.
gerie waist worn with the skirt makes
a pretty costume.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09

good printer is man of the high
est type. He attends to his own case
and makes it a rule never TO be out of
sorts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09

a man isn't necessarily two-faced be
cause he has a double chin
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09

That settled 1t. l enlisted. and
stayed in the army till the war was
over.
"'Twa'n't all poetry. but there amt
any part of my life t feel any better
satisfied with"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-09

where's the coward that would not
dare
To fight for such a landY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

nv rom "A. IL. 0: WARRINGTON t-aSoEHGsS
0AMR

INV rom IA. ~. 0: V~AeaIH0ToH. i-SoEHGbS
0AAR.
WASHINGTON. NAV So.-A. game won and
a game lost With the washingtons to-day
games IN the series here. A lack OF pitchers
In condition cost the New Yorke the nnai
game by q big margin.
Not a single hit was required or ~
by the. New Yorks In the morning. 4 bese
on balls TO Hoffman, hIs steal OF SECOND,
IL, the second inning. Jopeg's m,F Of Fiber
fields line hy In the eighth inning. an out.
q wild. pitch and an error scored New York,s
second run. ConIoy reached hrst on me
and then stole home for New York's third run.
Moore and Brook EFT lost for the visitors this
afternoon: 0hfith had no other pitchers TO
perform IN the final game; aG 20 er laoE s6
error and q single scored three runs for Wash-
inFton in the frst inning. Three more bits
OF Moore in the second inning netted one
Was wild and ine6 eouve.
Pitcher Frank Kitson. taken by Waahins-
ton from Detroit In exchange for Jack Town
SEND last year; wae turned over to CLARK
were not liven out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Lawn Tennis Results Al ArdIIey.

At the Ardsley Club yesterday there were
several matches In men Is doubles handicsp.
The summary:
Preliminary Round-West and Billings. minus 10
defeated Payson and FArson, plus half IS, y
le-ie; Ttowbndge and Mills. plus half IS, defeated
Campbell and Smith, scratch. a, g.. 6.S GnIg'
and Cooper, minus 10, defeated Barnes and Fleming
scratch, OIL. 20, e-9; King and IlGtt. plus IL
defeated Sandy and Willets, plus Is, o. %,
Flrst Round-West and BilllngS, minus ID, o.
feated Edgar and Greer, plus IS, 6-i.i-s, -
GngEs and Cooper, minus Is. defeated ~Tto"hndee
and Mills. Plus half IS. 90, 6--S: Marvin and Mar
vim, minus halt 30. defeated King and Plat plus
10 40 6--i, io+.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
wlIESOToS, > NEW IohL "a. LJ, i-ArrnnSOoN
Totals. "a - IA y
Rated for oore Ia

'Batted for Moore In the uIrd inning.
new " ] " j "
Wethlngton. ,............. o o ) 0-B
Left on bAset-New York, z: Washington, Z. Plrst
base on errors-New York. ]: Washington. ]. Firsl
FaikenbeIS. J.. Struck out--By Brockett, 4: by
FalkenberT. Two base hit-Sill. Stolen base
6auiey. Hit by pitcher-By Moore. /: by Broekott. l.
u~mpifs-oonnoly. Fine hour and 50 minutes.
A;tendAnce-70O.
CHICAGO "a. H.. Q; sr. LOUIS "a. L.. l-NoRSISo
0Ahl
CHICAGO. Nay 5o-ln the morninE game to. day
ihe So1 combined their hits With some ludicrOus
The champions were shut out In the Afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
New England League.

A. New Bedford--NeW Bedford, a; Pail River, !
A. Lowell Lowell, :; Lynn, g.
A. Haverhin -HAverhll, o. Worcester. 8.
A. Brocktob-Broctton, Z; Lawrence. 4.
AFTERNOON oIMna.
Al BroeSt1B- Brooftan, 4; IAHrenos, g.
A. Lynn--Iovel, a. lynn, ,
~ Worcester HAycrhlu, H. Worcester a
A. Fall Hyer-Ptn River. o. New BedioTo,G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn In New York: Boston IN Phiisd etrtp
chicago In Plttsburg; Cincinnati In 81. Louis.
AkHnfclk LNkoUE.
New York In Boston: Philad elphia in Washington;
81. Louis In Chicago; Detroit In Cleveland.
ILsrHRN LRIouI.
Montreal In Jersey City; Buffalo IN ProHdenos;
Rochester In baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

'RAo for Lelntld In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Brady,
Plttsburg o o 0 %
Chicago. ..,..........o o / o o z Z o Id
Two base hls-Abby. King, SteinfeldL Three
base hlt-Leineld. stolen bases Anderson, Tinker.
chance. Saorinoe hita-WaGneI. anderson: Double
ana Nealon: Sheokard and Tinker.
Struck out--By Leineid. 8; by Taylor, /.
First base on balls-on Leineld. s; on Brady, i: on
Taylor. 4. Umpire-RlG1er. Time hourh and 10
minutes. AttendAnco-lo.IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Baseball Attendance.

The two big baseball leagues enjoyed rich
patronage yesterday. when fine weather
helped to make the holiday crowds large and
remunerative. The two organizations drew
practically the same number Of persons. as
the round number totals given below show.
Grounds, New York outdrawing every other
city with q total Of 10000. Che. afternoon
has drawn. and possibly bigger. this attend
anoe being estimated. The figures follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Totlt IS II Ia
'Batied for IA Bells Ia thu ninth inping.
Newark; .,,-,,,,.,..,.0 Q 0 0 o 0-3
Two base %hits-Jopes, KitTedge (g, AadlGan,
Home Tun-Jones. Stolen bGseS-Joroe, Phelan,
MadlEan. Sacriiine ~hits-PhelAn 6. lnh, Brown az
Mullen, Jones. First base on bAns-on Roy, i; on
Ia Belle. 8: on Newton, =. Struck out-By La Belle,
Z: by Newton, g. HIT by pitcher Joyce. Wild
pitob0-Roy "a Ia Belle, Left on bases-NeWafE,
u: Montreal. o. Double play tunasSistedl.
O~mpirt-COnwsy. Tme-z hours. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Boston -. o o 2 ! o 0 o U o 0 U o 0 O-s
Drookly nj U o U z . U U U v y o v IA
First base on error-Brookiyn. Left on bases
Boston, s: Brooklyn. o. First base on balls ON
Flaherly, .: on Henley, 4. Struck ouI-By plah erty,
5: by Henley, 4 Home run-srain. Two base hits
-Flaherty, Brain. Saorlnoe hits Casey ~, Hum-
mel. Stolen ba6es-HowArd (9, Bates (g. Double
plays Ritchey. Tenney and Brldwei ig; FlAheIty
and Tenney: Tenney and Needham. Hit by pitcher
BY FlAheriy, !: by Henley. !. Wild pitch Hen.
ley. UmpiTes -SirfcElett and Lindamhn. Time
? hours and 40 minutes. Attendance .S03.
CHICAGO IN. I.l, 0: PrrTBBURo. +-hoRNIEa aAhh.
PTrTsBrRo. May so. -Pittsburg l0st Two games
To ChlcAru tp-dhY. The scorea;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Franklin Chess Players Beat Manhattan,.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3n.-The Rnrusl team
chess match on sixteen boards between mnm
bers Of the Manhattan Chess club and rlsyer'
Of the FRANKLIN Chess Club Of this city vss
played a. the rooms OF the Franklin 'he''
club In the BetZ Building In this city, and Rtiat
an interesting match the visitors came OUT
victorious by ioH games 10 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

ct. LOUIS.
Totals. e. o II % 10 2
tn.iisd Tor ReclInx In the ianlh lnnlnn

Cincinnati. .........I 10000 ~
81. Louis. ..........o q 0-s
Two base hits Marshall. Mitchell. Three base
hits Kelley Brown, LobeTt. Mclean, Nowrey ~,
Coakley. Double plays--Murray and Bennett;
Coaliry. UugginG and Camel. Stolen bases
Huggins, Lobsrt. Hi by pitoher-By Brown, /:
by HIu. I. First base on balls-oG Brown. z: on
Hi.t. o, Left on bAses-St, Louis, IL Cincinnati, 10.
Umpires-Eiem and Emshe. Ttme-2 hours and
s. minutes. Attendance-Son q
CINCINNATI. Z: Ut. LoUIs u. la, l-AFTHhRooR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Hudson River League.

MORNING oAEEs
A. Observation-Disclosures. II: King tton. o.
AZ YonkerB-Hudson, 3: Yonke re, 4.
Az PateTson-Newburgh- 2: Paterson. !,
AFTERNOON oIhIs
A. Poughkee psie-Kingston. o. Pougbketphs, o,
AZ YonkerS-Hudson, 4: Yonkers, I.
Az Patersou-Newburgh, 1; Paterson, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Southern LeAEne.

A. AtlAntA-Ptrst ~game--Athnta, g. nsmphi. ,
Second Gtme-LtlantA, !: Memphis, o.
Aontfomery-Ftut Gsme-MontEomery, 4:
Little Rock, 0,
A. Etshyille-New Orleans, 0: Nashville, g.
AZ Birmingham-Rsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Other Baseball Games.

Other Baseball Games.
AT wESr PoNT.
% stysn Ssl sfri1'1'SS SS?4lSSsSs
Beaven.
AT PROVIDENCE r..,. g.
GF; fS::;,:a~4rs &. si 49, :; ,i:.;. :: !: L; /;
Jones.
At SOUTH oRixon.
FL; fs@::' s|sz:..4;,..;: 3. s!..!.! H.! i g. |:
AT soHuNhcTApr.
si #:; s3.;: yr.:s ::$s l.. i. a. e.. !;
AT WORCESTER.
1 * Sss! ::;,,.,: 5$9ss$ /. =, l.;
ShO pperiy.
ss; sss;:gg!ys.s.niiI :$s:i$5:;
Brown.
5 5sEsssG s::...:: SS5SS5$'iS Il
1teH
AT n~pDLnrowN.
Tssley.n ,.......SS eSSSGS
Bstten.s -cunninGham and Day: Atwood. Priest
and Boyd.
ts.ssysas;..."..9 oSSS99S g
Batteries .-schpeidef and snoot; hsininrsr and
Vorhis.
F:$M~."....S SS1SSdSo-
Batteries Oman, Isntr and iowsi; Hesse ana
Aackell.
S Sss;ss Island Al Stc5 &c. 3 SS5GSSiG
Batteries-Maokay and Winblow; Hall and Della
field.
AT w1AILnSTowS.
william. ".""".9 9 oSIooS@G
Bstteries-Ford and waters; Mcclure. Pieroe
and Henry.
A. gl.isstovn; N. J.-BIair Academy. 10; De Ia
At s1pis:on-Iiornlnr ga~me-saple,on, .; Royal
Giants. 4 Afternoon transcription, 7; Ores
Mt%.tsr,exa, Conn 7HOlbroe u :Tsftsshool.s.
10; Il TisG I.s sssSSl Fl efPT Fa%se4. Il Il. C. A.. $; 1on,..
4 SS1s!snm5uifIsy aa::,ls;:s NcTS,es 80.
oo 4, Em@ g n9us,oT Mo'c o: Gss ffssPnise9sSStl s GsTy,s
Al wssAinsioSn PsTEHcdban Giants, J; Brook.
Al Red Manufacturing eame-R.d Bank. II:
Kems A.. g.. o. Afternoon ghne-Red Bank. I:
Al New Btunswief-Ruteeu. ); Catholic Club. I.
Az Now Brunswick. New BruptwioE. 9; AvoniG
A. c..d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

.sa,ted for Jacobs in III. ninth inning.
ST. Sai EStis: SafS6dio-- %
PLAT base on sIrors-ohiesgo o.; st. Louis. ].
pltyB-Sullivsn and Robe: Robe and Donohus.
SAonbce hits-Henphill, Donohue.. Davis. Stolen
baBea-T. Jonet, Sullivan. FIRST base on balls
on Smith. .: on Jacobs. Q. Struck out-By Smith,
4; by Jacobs. l.. Wild pitch-Jaoobs. Uinpires-
Hurst and Sheridan. Tme-t hours. Attendance
1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
uVuI uuu % n1lnuseS' NI'ouuuuu0- -'VV
'RoIr. o; CLIYHLASp. o~-ArTERSooS oAMR

sascriSo. 0i1 I,-s %@ndae"f Stoi.n hGMs 8
Cobb. FIrbt base on bells-on JoSs, Il on Mullln. 2.
riIst base On S~Iro9-petre!t, Z Left on bases
BY Mgllin. Q, Double plHyg-rurner, Lejoie and
St9Tali; nj, cosS6lis and RSs:man' umDaTs'o,
minutes. Attehdanc6-l7,sie sic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
HnaehaII Nnies

81 have been In baseball q good many yeaui
but ! never saw hrBt base played better than y was
yesterday by ChAse and Hickman. :" remarked Carl
Gntnth Observation-Disclosures Pos,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
T0talB. az II "a IS q
'BAtted for PfAnmlller Ii the nlnIh.

'BSttsd for PfGnmller in the nlnIh.
Toronto. ,........o . . . -
Fiat hasa on errors-Jerssy City. I: Toronto, ..
base on bsni-od. Phnmiiler, 4. STRUCK out-By
Pf.S miller ne z; by cdnis 5; Three base hits1
nee hlus-hallChn, Merritt. Phyie, Hurley a..
stolen bases-Bean ta.. Hsuford. vtndegrift,
Flood, Wotel. WeidenaAul. Double plAyH-Pfan 4.
miller. Bean and Merritt. Flood, Fiei and Kelley.
lIit by plteher-By McGlniey,S y. Wild pitch-Pfan.
miller. Umpire Owens. Time-t hours and 10
minutes. AttendHhcs-5 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Central League.

MORNING QAhEB.
AtGrtnd Rsplds-Grand Rapids.A South Bend, 0.
~ Eyaneytlle- Evansvtlle, s: Terre Haute. 4.
AZ Wbeeiihg-WheeilnG, 4: Canton, O.
AZ Dayton-Dayton, 0: Springfield, L.
AFTERNOON oAkna.
AtGrtnd Rapide-orandR Rapids, 5: South Bend, 4
A. Eyhnevlle-Eyansvtile, .: Terre H1ute, g.
A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; S;SS.stS5' I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Al CheHier-CheSter. Q; Newark, a.
Al po,tSvilie Reading, 0; pOttsvliie, s,
~ Elizabeth brooklyn, s. Elizabeth, Z
AZ EAston Allentown, b: thkton, O.
AFTERNOON oh1nt.
A. brooklyn --BTooklyp, 4, BligAbeth. l.
AZ Reading Heading, 4; poftsvIiIs, l.
A. Allentown. A1entnWu q, Q: PASTOR, a.
~ Chet,er-OheSter, o. Newark uftnuIufp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Then Courtney tripIed and soored on Dooiin's
Who had singled. and reached second on
AoGanp's bad throw OF a force hit, Doom
sooredtn the ninth on hits by himself. Thomas
and Kpabe. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

IVFU8 Gee ] . ~ TO " IOIUIb 'Hs' U w 70 y
TUNER out. hit by batted ball.
tTwo out when Whining run was scored.
G S:tTSItn ."::.",:.; SSSSSSSS %
Sacrifice hits-BrAdley, Bemis. Stolen bases
S%ch1efer, Bradley. First base on bulls-on
RhosdeS. 2 on killlan, q HIT by pitchsr-Hineh
Struck out-By RhosdoS, q. by Ki1lan, =. Double
Lajois and Stovall: Payne ana
Tfne-l hour and IS minutes. Attendance-2,60o
pHTRoIr. O. OLHYRLANp. 0-AYrKRSooN oLMl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
EosToE tH, H.. a. ~BEooKLIE. o MORNING.
nAHR

First base. On ert0n -Bostop. l: Htoaslyn, q.
Lett On bAsea-Boston, 2: Brooklyn, .. Flrst base
on bhns-on Young, 2; OF Mclntre. 2. Struck out
by Young, 6; by AcfntIrc, 8. Home run-HoWArd.
Two base hits-Tenney C2D. Sacrifice ~hit-Beeu-
mont. Double ~plAy6-CaSey AND Lewis: Lumley
and Ritter. HIT by pitcher-By Mclntire. ]. Passed
balls-Rltter. l; Needham, !. Cmpires-FItherty
and StIickIett. T1ms-l hour and 81 minutes.
Attendance y. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
y cTrY. Z: MONTREAL, O~-AFTRBSoos oAn.

Montreal. ...........O 0 U . o 90
Montreal. !: Jersey City, z. Frat base on balls
on Whiting !; OF Hughes, Z. Struck oui-By
Whiting, z: Hughes. y. Two base hit-HhlliRan.
Sactihce hits Merritt, Phsian. Stolen base
Bean. wild pitch Hughes. Umpire-OWeus.
Time-l hour and 40 minutes. Attendance-S.oOO
MONTREAL, 5; NEWARK. S-NoRHfsa oAnE.
The Montreals defeated the Newlrks In the
morning game at Newark yesterday, but the Colts
got square 10 the afternoon by turning the tables
Oh the Torontot, the leaders In the race. The
ncOIrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
,Aoo tS. Ll,7; ri1TssUHO AFTERNOON GAM

b.ss.DHslman. Holman. Sacrifice hit-BallmSn.
First base on balls-on Willis. /. Struck out-By
Willis. 5: by FrSser,s. Lett ON sss-pittsbur Q.
Chance aud Tinker. Evers and ChAnss; FIR hasS
j hour aud IS minutes. e-lb.O0O
CINCINNATI. I. OF. LOUIS H.. -koRNNo oAMn
vt. LOUIS, May so Cincinnati took both the
mornluf and afternoon games TO day from st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
South Atlantic League.

A. Auguith Augusta. 3 chArleSiop, n.
A. Colhmbi6-JAoksonNille. a Columbia, O.
A. Sayannah-MtcVn, q Savannah l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
PHILADELPHIA; May 3o.-Boston and phil,.
delphla broke even on TO day't double header

Two btse hlu-cohgalton ungl.ub, oberin.
pyIert Left 90 6.ses-Bo,ton 2: PShiiadelphls, 4
pisy-Fenls, Parent and Unxisub. First base on
balis-on Dyget, .. on ober1tn. 8. Passed bali
Armbruster. I'm ~pire-EvAna. TIme-I hour and
IS minutes. Attendance i 49,.
BOSTON "a. H.. 0: PHILADELPHIA "a. L., l-Arrn.