davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
OF Local Interest.

a.
s.sssssssss. + ssss
The Senior Pioneers met with Mrs
Nix yesterday afternoon.
The county commissioners will mee
in special session on the 18th.
The hearing in the Wilfahrt case
has again been postponed to April
10th.
Peter Giefer is being groomed as an
aldermanic candidate in the Third
ward.
tor in the Twin Cities Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bastian are the
happy parents of son born on We'd
Snesday.
Mrs. G. B. Weiser entertained
Saturday evening for the teachers OF
the public schools.
Herman Held will build a residence
-son the lot north of the Weber resi-
sdence on Broadway.
Mrs. D. Grussendorf of Fairfax has
been visiting here the past few days
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Pfefferle and Miss Schaefer re-
turned on Friday from two weeks
stay in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Henry Lille was eighty years
old last Wednesday. A number OF
friends assisted her in celebrating the
event.
Mic Andring and j. Schaefer were
st. Peter visitors Thursday. While
there Mr.. Schaefer sold valuable
horse.
The ladies of the G. A. r. Circle
will give public coffee social at the
home of Mrs. John Schapekahm to-
morrow.
Chas. Stolz and VIM. Lauden-
xschlaeger were among those who at
tended the Hardware Dealers conven-
.tion in St. Paul.
DIR. Alois F. Heinz, well-known to
nearly all the Germans of the state,
died suddenly at his home in Mime
=apolis on Thursday.
Joe and Ben Lauermann were here
from Duluth Saturday renewing old
:acquaintances. The Lauermanns for
smerly lived in this city.
Albert j. Meyer, the photographer,
gave it out on Saturday that he would
file as a candidate for aldermanic
Ehonors in the Third ward.
The petitions sent in from this county
protesting against the passage OF the
county option bill contained the
sign atures of over $500 voters.
j. w. Guthrie of Canada and G. J.
sSomsen of Minneapolis were in the
city Thursday trans acting land bust
mess with the latter's son, Fl. n. Som
sen.
r. E. SHETLAND has rented the north
half of DR.. Bells double house on
South State street. Agent Starr will
occupy the Doehne building vacated
iby Mr.. SHETLAND.
The ladies of the Turner Frauen-
verein celebrated on Thursday after
noon the birthdays of Mrs. Popp,
Mrs. Hagberg, Mrs. Marschner and
Miss Dora Schmidt.
Miss Lou Crocker, after month
vacation, resumed her work as steno-
.grapher in the New Ulm Roller mill
offices on Monday. Her substitute,
Miss Stevens, returned the same day
to her home at Lake City.
John Walter died at his home in St.
Peter last Tuesday. Mr.. Walter was
one of the defenders of Fort Ridgely
in 1862 and for many years after the
close of the Indian campaign drove a
stage coach between St. Peter and New
Ulm.
Travelling Passenger Agent Peterson
of the st. Louis road was in the city
Saturday arranging for children's
excursion to the state capitol on March
18th. The object of the excursion is
TO give the school children chance to
see the legislature in session.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06

Ii you have any good horses to
sell, apply to Stuebe Bros. They pay
the highest price.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

0NONE DNOS. SPECIALS.
Bismarck Herring, soc and 75c.
Salmon, l0c and zoe can.
Sardines, SC and lOc can.
Asparagus tips, 35c can.
Dill Pickles, Csc a gal.
Boneless Goldfish, 10c a Id.
Fancy California naval oranges, 25
to 35c a dozen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06

This is the time to sell horses il
you have any to sell. Ask Stuebe
Bros. about prices.
Stuebe Bros. are after good
horses: They will pay fine prices for
the right kind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06

Stuebe Bros. are in the market
Tor good horses. Don't sell else
where until you have seen them as to
prices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-03-06

Come to ottomeyer's Daylight
store and see the large line OF sum-
mer goods, embroideries and laces of
all kinds. Stf
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

Tonopah, New, May 30-After twenty
rounds Of lively fighting Mike schreck
won the fight here to-day in the early
part of the twenty-hrst round through
Marvin Hart's seconds tossing up the
sponge. This surrender amazed the crowd.
as Hart had more than held his own
from the outset. but it was subsequently
explained that Hart broke his right hand
In the sixth round.
Hart was the aggressor from the tap Of
the gong. and he seemed TO have the best
Of the milling except In few rounds In
one Of the early rounds Hart brought
blood from Schrecks mouth and landed d
heavy blow on the right cheek
This woke Mike up and in the sixth he
dropped Marvin with a right uppercut to
the chin. Hart took a count Of six and
rose very groggy. Mike could have I'm
ished him If he had kept cool. but he
failed in his swings 70 the jaw, and Hart
saved himself by clinching
From this time on TO the eighteenth
round the fight was a succession Of slug
ging rounds, the men fighting 70 a stand
still In the eighteenth and nineteenth
there was lulI, but in the twentieth
Mike cut loose and almost had Hart out.
In the twenty-first Hart seemed strong,
but his blows were ineffective. and when
Mike began hammering again, Harts sec
onds threw a towel into the ring. Hart
was greatly praised for his pluck. but
Schreck seemed his superior in rough
fighting.
Bill Squire's manager Barney Reynolds.
challenged the winner. and Jack Johnson
also challenged Schreck Il is probable
the fight will be arranged here between
Johnson and Schreck for July
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

chances, and these daring plays, coupled
with the Nationals errors, gave the
Broadway Swells the long end of the
short score.
In the second inning, Smith had Hoft-
man mapping off first. and the Yankee
started for second Hickman threw wild
and Hoffman continued to third. Hoffman
waltzed home on hleinOw's long fly. The
last two runs came in the eighth Jones
dropped Elberfields fly. and the runner
took second on an out. on a passed
ball Elberfeld raced TO third and counted
or Conroys drive to third Hickman
dropped Cross poor throw. and Conroy
swiped second and made third on an out.
When Smith commenced 10 wind up Con
roy darted for the plate, and slid under
Blankenship for the last run of the game
The Nationals only run came in the
sixth, when Jones tore off a pretty triple
TO the left field fence and scored on a
squeeze play with Lave Cross
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
MEETING ENDS
Three Harness Events Furnish Some
Good Sport.
NV star Easily Takes the Free-for-
all in Straight HeatS-The
Summaries.

Three harness events we're cardad for
the final days Of the Brightwood meet.
a 2:lS trot free-for-aH. and a 2.40 trot.
When the bell rang for the 2.lS event
Sir EleCtr0id, S. d. r. Celeste, and Mon
tana Guard responded. With the Election
eer horse at the pole. the field were soon
on their journey with Sir ElectrOid lead
Ing 10 the three-qu quarters. when he was
challenged by Celeste. and soon resigned
in her favor. Celeste won. Sir Electroid
finished a good second, with s p. r.
third. and Montana Guard last. The time
was PA
In the second heat the sorreI mare set
the pace from the beginning. A few. bad
breaks i'm the stretch gave 5. ID r.
second place, and he drove the handsome
sorrel mare home again in Pa in the
third and last heat Sir Electroid was on
bis good behavior. but Celeste was in no
danger az any part Of the mile. and
logged home from the distance. finishing
the mile in 2.31. s. D. r. was third.
The -40 trot brought out a field OF
four The Brewer. Carst8irs. Bob b, and
Colibre. The Brewer finished I'D the race
in straight heats. wiki the sorrel gelding.
Carstairs. a length hack IN the three
miles trotted. Bob r. was third each
heat except the last, when Coiibre fin
ished two lengths ahead of him.
Public interest centeUed I'm the free-for-
all that followed. because for the first
time in the lives of many they were 10
see perform the fastest green PAGER OF
any year, Ny Star. % "a Others in the
field were Ada D.. L. j. X. and Gaiety
Ny star drew the pole and the four
WTigglers scored down az the word a 210
shot with the field punched. At the
third score they We're off, with Gaiety in
the lead 20 nearly the three quarters.
when My Star flattened out and got
down to business. Around the second
turn his nose showed in 'front.' with Gaie-
II in close pursuit, and the pair reached
the half-mile post I'm I.1o.
The three-quarters was paced in la
fat, and the mile I'm 2.19la To the quar-
ter. in the second heat Ny Star led the
bunch in o.3-l2. and the handsome bay
daughter Of Ashland YEilkes-Gaiety was
right AT him. Ada ID. was two lengths
back and L. J. x. doing all he could 10
keep from getting the red flag These
were the positions Of the horses the en-
tire mile, and Ny Star finished the race
and heat In 219 fiat, with Gaiety clinging
10 his wheel at the last stride The half
was paced in i.17. It was a question in
the third and concluding heat as 70
whether Gaiety or Ada D. should get the
place, and the latter succeeded and got
second money, while L. J. X. was in third
place at the finish Time. 2191z.
In the running race that followed. five
eighthS Of a mile heats. How About You
won. Sky Runner was second I'm the first
heat. and Tom Lawson got the place in
the second while Isad0Te HirSCh was
third twice. In the hurdle race for one
mile, over hurdles, the horses broke
through the barrier The barrier was
discarded, and when the flag finally fell
DID McFonso's blaze-face got in front and
~ 4r-ver was headed. George Atweu got
the place and Wild Range was third.
Summaries.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
EASY FOR BRENTWOOD.
Ragged Fielding Lost Game for Hy-
attsviIie Yesterday.
- b d Wa.hingtcn ~.

SisflaL 70 Inc washington Herald
Hyattsville. May 2o-The Brentwood
baseball team. Of the Prince George
County League. defeated Hyattsvile for
the third successive time to-day. by :
20 p
The game was played at Brentwood.
and was witnessed by a large holiday
crowd. Curnane pitched for Hyattsville.
but the fielding back Of him was indifer-
ent. With all the bases occupied in the
fourth inning Bergman cracked out a
two-bagger clearing the bases. ana
practically won the game for Brentwood.
Darnall went behind the bat for Hyatts-
vile with n broken finger. and his grit
was applauded.
Brentwood has won every game thus
far played in the league. and is putting
up fast article Of ball Barhardt was
effective with men on the sacks. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

With Wooden allowing but five hits I'm
yesterday mornings game. the Columbia
Athletic Club. despite the fact that time
and again it had men on bases. was un-
able to connect opportunely, being downed
in a fast contest, 2 70 l.
The Atlantics, by winning this game.
tEhteued the bold on first place Wooden
may be given all the credit for the vic
tory, for he twirle6 good ball the entire
route. in the sixth session. his work
was strong. Babson hit for two bases.
and reached third. where he died. the next
three men going out in succession. two Of
them on strikes Finleys work in stop
ping wide third strike OF Cv McDonald's
was the fsature. The Official scnre:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
'Bsted for Becsley in tenth.

CnHnnau--. I .
ST. Louis. 20 o003 o o O-5
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
GALLAUDET TEAM VICTOR.
Mount ST. Joseph College, at BaIti-
more. Defeated-5JtO 3.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd. May So-Mount s..
Joseph's College went down to defeat by
the strong Galiaudet College team. of
Washington. in a fast game this after
noon. at Irvington. TO 8. Most Of the
scoring on both sides was made on
errors at critical times.
Teal pitched good game, but the
support given him was very bad. The
best play was made by Smith. When
three men were on bases hot drive from
the bat was about three feet over his
head, but he jumped FOR it and made
double play unassisted. Score:
Gaaudet.. 0 l 0 0 -
Ait St Joseph s..,......,.... Q -
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

'Batisd for Rltchie in second inning.
Philadelphia ................. o 0 l o 0-l
New wYoIk.-..-................ 2 / 0 o / o 70
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
TO-DAY's GAMES,

AO-bAl > OhhEos
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at PittsburE,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
BROOKLYN IN IA INNINGS.
Former TaiIenders Win in Long
Game I'm the Afternoon.

Boston, May So-Brooklyn and Boston
broke even to-day. In the morning cor
test Young's excellent pitching shut out
the visitors. The afternoon game went
through fourteen innings Of excellent ball
playing. Brooklyn scoring the winning
run in the final session on two hits and
"A sacrifice. Lewis was put out of the
game after a lorg wrangle with Linda
man who acted as an umpire. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
FRANK KITSON SOLD.
CantilIon Disposes of the Veteran
Pitcher TO New York Americans.

Manager Canullon yesterday sold Frank
Kitson 20 the New York Americans, and
the veteran player Joined the Higblauders
after the afternoon game. No other
player figured in the deal. the only con-
sideration being a sum OF money Can
tillon wanted Griffith 90 trade player,
but the New Workers had nothing 10 offer
except money.
Kitson came 10 Washington from De
uoit. but ne was never much OF "a sue
cess here. and several efforts were made
10 dispose of the player, but Griffith was
the only club willing 10 take him.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Fourth Class Middies Win.

Annapolis. Md May 50-In one Of the
series Of class base ball games 10 decide
the championship Of the Naval Academy
for the year. played at the academy this
morning, the fourth-class midahipmen
defeated the first-cass men by the score
of u to s. The "plebes" did some heavy
batting. getting a total of thirteen hits.
while the seniors were less fortunate In
this particular. Both sides made many
errors
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 3o-Pittsburg lost
500 people seeing the games. The morn
ing game was lost. 10 g. Piusburg
making four errors against perfect play
by the Champions.
The afternoon game belonged 70 Chicago
all the way ending Z 10 / in favor
of Chicago. Fraser gave Pittsburg nine
hits, but kept them well scattered, while
Willis was hit hard at the proper time.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
AtIantics Beat Columbia Athletics in
n Close Game, To I.
N-nrA.l. IL. -rIrr- n ~
STANDING OF THE TEl

To-day's gzme-Southern Railway rs. Atlantic. AZ
SO
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Lose Morning Gnme

Not single hit figured in the scores
which enabled the Highlanders TO win the
morning game by 10 l.
Charley Smith opposed Al Orth. and the
local twirler had all the better Of It so far
rs actual pitching was concerned. held
Ing New York TO five hits and striking out
nine batters but his support was poor.
while the backing which Orth received
was unusually good
Not only was the visitors fielding clean.
but on the bases they took all sorts of
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
'Batted fz Fqnton in the last inning.

Totals ...... 2 9ElIi
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
GAME.

Earned mns-Detroit, 2 First base By errors-De-
tT0iL :. Left on hases-Clereland. Z Detroit 6
First base on balls-Of JOSS. J. off NIullin, .
Struck Out-By JOSS. 8; by Mullin. G. Hume run
Cobb base hit-Cawford Sacrifice hit
Schmidt stolen hases-Schafer. Cobb Double palys
Turner To Laioie 10 StovRH C0ughin to Rossman
Hit oy pitcher-By Bradley, Flick Umpires-Messrs
OLoughlin and Stafford. Time Of game-i hour
and g minutes. Attendance-First game. lO.E7
second game, Il 3l6.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
lETEKNnnN nAAIE

Lfff "a hases--t- Louis. Z, Cincinnati 3. First
base cn ball=-od Kuer. 2. of Ewing J. on
trmmr l. Innings pitched b hargsr &. by
Fwmme i la, hy Shields, o. Hits msde-Of
ksI-.r ~ Shields, q SiGsek aat-Hy Erine 2
Thfe-ba~e hit-Aiovrey. Tvo-bass ht-k.ley SEQ
ihCe Mts-AlcHtU Ewing. Stolen ba-e-Lobait
Double FaE-'iurrsv 60 H7stet,ri KsrEer % Hrs-
letter Impfre--Niess-s. Ensie and Klein Time
II Eame-l hour and g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
BeTwyn, IA; laurel, IL.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Berwyn, Nd, May 3O.-A large crowd
saw Berwyn defeat the Laurel baseball
club in the Suburban League here to-day.
by the score OF Il to l3. Both sides hit
the ball hard. Moore being practically
driven from the box in the ninth inning.
when Laurel tied the score with six runs
and seven hits. McGregor pitched the
tenth inning. and scored the winning run
on a wild heave by StOckman. This vic
tory for Berwyn places them in second
place in the race for the pennant
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

Three-base hit-Jones. Sacrifice hit
Cross. Stolen bases-Jones. EIberfeld.
Chase. Conroy o.. Hoffman. Moriarity
Left on bases-Washington, .; New York
g. First base on balls-On Smith. o First
base on Washington. 1. New York
g. Struck 0ut-By Smith. 9. by Orth. p
Umpire-Nr Connolly Time of game-I
hour and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
JOSS LOSES TO DETROIT.
Maps Twirler Has His Winning
Streak Broken at Last.

Cleveland. May 30.-The Maps and the
Tigers split even on tO-day's games, the
morning one going TO the former. l to O,
and the afternoon to the visitors. G to O.
The first contest, q ten-inning affair. went
to the locals when Kiuian walked Rhoades
with the bases full Inability to hit Null
lin and Cleveland's errors gave the af-
ternOon game to the Tigers. JOSS win
ming streak being broken. Up to to-day
he had won ten straight games with no
losses to his credit The attendance vas
the largest in the clty's history.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

Earned runs-Washingt0n. 3. New York.
/ First base by err0rs-New York. /.
Left on bases-Washington, 5: New York.
4. First base on balls-On Falkenberg. g:
of Brockett. 6: off Moore. l. Innings
pitched-By Moore, .. by Brockett, 3.
Hits made-Of Moore, 4: off Brockett. 6.
Struck out-By Falkenberg. .: by Brock
cit, 8. TwO-base hit-Nill Sacrifice hit
Cross. Stolen base-Ganley. Hit by
pitcher-By Moore. 1: by Brockett /
Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time Of game
] hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
CINCINNATI TAKES BOTH.
Fifteen Innings Required to Decide
the Morning Contest.

st. Louis, May SO-Cincinnau took both
the morning and afternoon games to-day
from St Louis though it took Cincinnati
fifteen innings 10 win the former 10 O.
The score In the second was 20 l. At
tendance. morning 800; afternoon. $780,
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Kensington Bests VigiIan,s.

Rockville, Nd, May So.-The game of
base ball between the Kensington team
and the Vigilant club. of Washington,
which was played at Kensngton this
afternoon, resulted in victory for Ken
singtOn by the score of I to .. 1t was
good contest and was enjoyed by large
crowd
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

LdIhtu ruilS- -hfenJWood s. first base on errors
Hyattsvle. l. Brentwood g. Left on bases -Hyatts-
vile, s. Brentwood. 6 First base on balls-Of Cur.
name, a. of Barhardt, l. Struck out-By Cyirnane
S; by Barhardt. 10 Three base hit-Geib. Two
base hits-Curnane Bergng. Sacrifice hit-Bauner
stolen bases-Curnane. Smith Double playa.
Leabin to Dcu; Becsett 10 Hayes Wild pitches
Cumane, Barhardt. Umpire-Mr O0yiugs. Time
Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

New York, q; Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago, o; PItttsburg, 1.
Cincinnati, - 1t. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 3
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
MORNING GAME

First base By er0rs-B0st0n /. Brooklyn Left
on bases-Boston, Z: Brooklyn. 2. First base on
halls-Oh Young 2: of Mcintyre. p struck 0ut-By
Young, 8; by Mcintyre. g. HGme mn-Howard.
Two-base hits-Tenney t2i Sacrifice hit-Beaum0nt.
Double Hlays-Casey % Lewis. Lumiey % Ritter.
hit By pitcher-By Mcintyre l. Passed balls-llit-
ter. Needham. UmpIes-Messrs Flaherty and Stnck-
lett Time of game hour aud "a minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
AFTERNOON CANE.

Earned nns-Athletics. ?; Boston g. First base
by eTurs-Boston o. Left on bascs-B1ston. g, Ath-
letiCs. T. First base on h8lls-pf Bender. q on
Glaze, / Struck out-By Bender. s. hy Glaze. 5; By
Dineeu, J. by Young, j. Home -HHtsG Davis
Tw0-hlse hits-MUrphy Berder Parent o. Collins
Stolen base Collins. Double plays-Gaze % Parent
20 Unglsub; Ferris 10 Parent 90 Uuglaub Hit by
pitcher-By Bender. L. hy Glaze. J. by Young J.
Passed ball-Shreck. Umuire-Nr. Evans Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New York, 3; Washington, 1.
Philadelphia, 3j Boston, L.
Cleveland, L; Detroit, o.
Chicago, - st. Louis, 2
Washington, 8; New York, 3,
Boston, g; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, .; Cleveland, o.
ST. Louis, p Chicago, o.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
GAME LOST IN NINTH.
Chief Bender Goes To Pieces and
Boston Takes Last,

Philadelphia. May 30-The Athletics
got away with the morning game to-day,
making their fourth straight victory over
the Bostons. and had the second game
well in hand by the score of 4 TO l up
to the ninth inning when Chief Bender
blew up, the visitors rapping out five
runs on as many hits. including a pair
of doubles and a base on balls. After
noon score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
2 0 2 0 2 0 Ia
0 0 L @ l 2 1 s 0-l3

LdIHtu IIhs-berWyn I. Laurel 3 Left on bases
-Berwyn. s; Laurel. g. Struck out-By Moore Z:
b. McGregor, l. By Bradford. TO- Two-base hits
McGlegcr Cassard. Sacrifice hit-FenWiCk Wild
pitches-Aloore. L. Bradford l. Double rlavs-NIc
Gregor to BuTCh TO BaTrows; Moore 70 Bureh 10
Brown; Burton 20 Fenwick. Passed balls-Brown ]:
Mowstt, /; Stockman. .. Stolen bases-Brown a.
MCGregor %, T0rbeTt ~. Green Timanus De
N0ughs a.. Innings pitched--Moore g: Mctiregor, l.
UmpTe-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of gams-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME

Flrst base b. errors -pirt=b'5rg . Left 0n bass
Plttsbug. 6; Chicago B. First base aH t1lis-On
Willis I. Struck By Willis 81 hs Fraser
Tv1-hase hits smith Shecsarl Chsucs. Sacrifice
hit-Hallman. stolen ius5- -HaImau. Holman.
Double pIsys-Smith 20 Leach. Tinker 90 Chance 20
Tinker. Eyers 20 Chance Jmuire-5lr Rider Time
0f -ame-l hour and i5 Minutes Attcudsucl-First
game l0.Zlj. second game BIb
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

Left on bases Chicago. 6; 81. Louis. s. First base
on bslls-0f AlrreCs 2. of Glade. 2. Struck out
Rv Atrock I; by Glade g. Threeha hit-Yeaesr
Two-base hits-Glsds Jones Sacrifice s-Hemp-
hill, BueloW. Double pays-tlade 20 Niles 70 T.
Jones, Niles % T. Jones UmUircs-Nessrs Hurst
and sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and 3 min
utes. Attendanoe-F5rst game, $500; second game,
$500
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Three base ht-Hemphill Sacrifice hits-DGno-
hue, DAVIS Hemphil. Stolen base-Sullivan,
Smith. T Jones. Double pays-SUllivan 20 Robe
Robe % D0nOhuP. Left on bsses-ChiCdE1. To- St
Louis, O. Bases on balls-Of Smith, 6; of Jacob
sen, 6. StHlck out-By Smith, 4; by jacobsen. l.
Wild pitch-Jacobsen Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and
Sheridan. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

Ihree-base hits-Alagee, Courtney, Dooln. Sacri-
Zee hits-Deyliu, Thomas. First base on balls-Of
Philadelphia !; of New York, l. Bases on balls
on Wiltse, 2; of Moreu. 4 Struck out-By Wiltse
8, hy MoTcn T. Hit by pitched ball-By lIurcn. l.
Left on bases Philadelphia. S. New York, 5 Dou-
bic play-Hannihn 10 McIiann. Umpires-Nessrs.
Carpenter and ODav
The Washington herald., 1907-05-31

First base hy euors-Philadenha @ Left on
bases-New York, o PHILADELPHIA H. First base on
halls-Of Mathews5n 2. of Ritchie or Duggleby.
l. Hits made--Of Ritchie in one inuinci. Of
DuEglehy. y I'm seven innings Struck uut-By
MathewsCn. :. BY DuFgeby. 2 Home shannon.
Two-base hits-Brown, BIesnahan. McGaun Corco-
ran Magee, Doolin. Doom. Sacrifice hit-DsylIn.
Stolen bases-Bresnahan. Double plays-Dahlsn 70
McGann; Doolin tG Knabe % Bransdeld Hit hy
ptcheT-By Duggehy. l. Wild pitch-Ritchie I'm
plres-Messrs- O'Day and Carpenter Time Of game
hour and 30 minutes Attendance-First game
5000, second game q CO.