davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20

linary' to the organlza-
ice society in Utah were
seeting held in the Tab
v afternoon. The meet
Immediately after the reg
h,rvices at the Tabernacle,
z,f the audience from the
;ces remained, the attend
peace meeting was large,
general pubic took but
in the meeting,
nishing feature of the
the predominating pres
ufmbcr of Mormon dig.
-sichcd in between whom
,hodox clergymen of Salt
jeurse during their resi-
"a has never invited the
THE dominant church.
number Of addresses. in
ID velled illusions were
ok of peace here in Utah.
tee was appointed TO
In for a permanent State
insation of the meeting
NY Apostle John Henry
,ious tolerance.
+ Cutler Presides.
Shn c. Cutler, who called
'sting. presided, and the
Is opened by the singing
Arrest Lord a Mormon
Tabernacle choir. Dean
. st. Mark S Episcopal
5 prayer. The choir then
Mormon anthem, entitled
ruth the World Is Wax.
Ii1tler then read a pre-
2 in which he indorsed the
universal peace and re-
the work of The Hague
I'D eight years ago. He
szanization of a peace So
and hoped that the re-
rmatjon Of the organiza-
] spread broadcast.
dst US. he said, in re-
{ cur State whatever of
Serness exists here. -
ming the audience In the
tate, the governor intro.
nuth NJ. Fox, who spoke
(rbitration of all differ
!, nations, communities or
0 bring about such a de
ii, she commended the in
oily Writ for people to
'fi and TO love their neigh.
elves. Walter Wallace
The Lord Is My Light. -
,1st Minister Talks,
gain Young was then in
>deelared that it was fit
of different faiths and
II views should come to-
fote universal peace. and,
pral William Tecumseh
Preston that War is
nted an eloquent word
70 horrors of war. He
Roosevelt compliment
! promote peace between
pan.
! Henry Smith followed
yiversal peace, and plead
eGls tolerance.
day will come he said,
AIngs. that will see our
our Protestant brethren
rler in harmony"
q said nothing about the
-,g IN harmony with any,
IS followed by F. c. Ora
a solo from the ora.
y Elmer I. Goshen.
~ |. Goshen spoke next.
y his argument was that
p cannot be attained nm.
ient elements of society
~ AZ vt should be attained
2 aeclared, should be EN-.
fn utnh. Like John Hen,
.rs pleaded for religious tol.
y old one or two funny
= strate his points. The
a) he declared, could ac,
y ing unless those inter
| movement would go GU,
ing determined to accord
the right to think as he
9; Plummer sang ..Thc
q stain,' after which J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
Boston Defeats Champions.

ST. LOUIS. May 19.-The New York
Americans won todays game with ST.
Louis by the score OF TO o. Three er-
rors by Wallace were responsible for
four OF New Yorks runs. r. II. L.
st Louis ...,.,0 ! D 2 0 o o 2 0-5 5
New York ,....0 0 0 0 O. 10 3
Batteries-Powell and O'Connor, Moore
and INeinow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
|SOC|ETY TO
FORMED HERE
ting, Dominated by
Dignitaries. Held
\ Tabernacle.
| ARBITRATION
LNOTE OF SPEECHES
EIatler Names Commit
E,rmulate Plans for
rganization.

kPLATFoRM
AT PEACE MEETING.
Mormons.
Winder, First Presi-
X. Lund, First Presi- :
lry Smith, Apostle and Z
n Whitney. Apostle. :
Il Cutler. Governor Of .
Temple Worker.
| dth,. Presiding Patria- .
|eston, Presiding Bishop .
limist. .
Morris. Stake Presl- .
| dahl, editor Deseret .
locne. Elder. .
| , B. Wells. Plural Wife. .
! Fox. .
/ rrfll Horne. :
Is Richards. :
Il. Tingey.
& centIIes: .
Ter ]. Goshen. :
SjHmin Young. >
|z1jnmln Brewster. /.
q Bridewell Anderson .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
DIES OF OLD AGE.

No National League games were played
Sunday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
BIGGEST AND BEST

Not only Is Tho Tribune this
largest newspaper In the Inter
mountain States, but II more thor
oughiy covers the field than any
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
THEM ALL

|udIced newspaper read
watch the Western press
hat The Tribune Is a dis
Ser. It approaches persec-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
MAY BE sIX-CLUB LEAGUE.
Bethany and Calvary Likely 20 Join
East Washington.

1t is probable that the East Washing
ton Sunday School League will be in
creased from four to a six-club affair
II was announced at a meeting of the
league directors last night in the Ninth
Street Christian Church that Bethany
Chapel and Calvary Baptist might be
taken within the fold. Should this be
done. II will materially strengthen the
league, as both of the churches have
strong teams.
Arrangements for the erection of a
stand capable Of seating 800 persons have
been completed and work on the struc-
ture will be commenced Immediately. The
laying off of the league grounds at Thir-
tenth and D streets is proceeding apace
and il is expected everything will be in
readiness for the opening game next Sat
urday between Ninth Street Christian
and First Methodist Protestant
Oficers for the year were elected last
night They are; President, F. A. Car
penter, Ninth Street Christian Church:
vice president, c. C. Carroll, Waugh NJ
f. Church; secTetary-tr c. H
Spencer, Rhode. Island Avenue Method
list Church The foregoing, with J. r.
Dove TO represent the First Methodist
Protestant Church. constitutes the board
Of directors Of the league
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
ONLY ONE FAvORITE WINS.
COrrigan scores with Royal Rogue
at Oakland Track.

San Francisco. April 22.-Corrigan
was the only fayorite to score at Oak
land this afternoon, Royal Rogue beat
ing Nappa. the favorite. in the sprint
ing event Jack Paine. colt by Crom-
well, created a stir by winning the two
year-oId race at 20 TO / Summaries:
FIRST RACE-HaH mile; tro-yearolds. Jacs
Paine, los &C. Wnliemsl. % to /. won; Irish Mike.
lo6 (Gr0ssl. TO p second. Gaga. lDj lGoodchildl.
y to J. third. Time. 0:s9, BE Thankful ST. Avon.
Altar. Tarshar. Uncle saaa, Billy Pullman, Nacsu.
and M0sstack also ran.
SECOND RACE-Futurity ouurse. Como l0a
Gross Il % 8. won TaleHtosa lg7 3Sandyl % 10 /
second; Sycamore, liz ikeoghi, 10 l. third Time.
III Is Agusa, Pladini Fair Faeot Canilue.
Poinsetta. Gold Hesteon. Rcd Ban, and Combury
also
THIRD RACE-seren furiougs. Hugh Nc7owan.
Jog SANDY. 10 70 J. won; Silver Sue. I07 lGrahaml
5 10 5, second: Head Dance ll2 tKeoghi. 5 70 I.
third Time-l-27. Tarp, Paddy Linch Last Faus-
lus Magrane. Nigrette and Sahara also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furiones. Royal Rogue. I87
theoghi. 20 5. Won, Nappa. 30 fSY. Kelley. 20
s. second; King Cole, 100 Fischer y TO J. third
Time, la4 Jchnstown. Treasure Seeker jolly
Witch. Monte lucille and Ocyrohe also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles. Cor
rgan, no Sandyi even, won; Daniel C., ia7 Fischer
y 20 /. second; Nabonsssar, 10 tBcre L 70 third
Time / Al 50 Cloyerland, King Of Mist Salable
The Chaplin, Hippocrates. Dewey. Funnysides.
Susie Christian. aud Harhor also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile AIassa. Io7 fKeoghl. q
% ]. won Bedford, l0l Hunter Is TO o. second
Sir Brillar, 10 Graham. 4 to l. third. Time Al
Gateway, Dorado, The AiSsouran. and Trajan also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
CENTRAL VS.. BUSINESS.
First Game in Inter-Hish Series
Scheduled for To-day.


If the weather man permits. Central
ana Business win meet for the first
actual. though the second scheduled. game
of the inter highschOol baseball series to-
day. The game is to be played at Ma
tiOnal Park, and will be called a $50
In the games Up to this time Business
has undoubtedly made the better show
ing Of the two teams. On the other hand,
Capt. Cy Mac Donald started out the sea-
son with an entirely new bunch Of candl-
dates and without the services of a coach,
and il Is due TO his persistent efforts that
the team has been making such rapid
strides. especially within the last two
weeks. The Centralites have shown them
selves to be especially weak with the
stick, while the Stenographers have been
In the matter of pitchers Business has a
shade on the 0 street team.
Favored by fair weather, a record
breaking crowd for a high school contest
should be on hand, is in school games the
word fan" embraces both sexes.
The teams win probably line up as fol-
lows:
Business-Donnelly, second base; Ham,
ann, center field; Keane. third base;
Zannelli. short stop; Hubbard, left field;
keenan,, first base; Welker, right field;
Brooke. catcher; Powell, pitcher
Cenual-M Macdonald. third base,
Turton. shOrtstop; A. Macdonald. first
base; Rogers, left field; Richardson.
catcher; Taggert, center field; Smith
second base; Thomas, right field; Rheem.
pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
DR.. GARDNER BEATEN
Another Sure Thing Goes
Wrong at Aqueduct.
DAY OF MANY SURPRISES
Berkeley Noses Out TiIeing in Hard
DrfVe-CI0isteress Finishes Three
quarters Of Length Behind CHINA.
Berry Maid GaIlops Away from
Helen B-ISerry Wins First Event.

New York April 22.-The great sur
prise Of tO-diys racing at Aqueduct was
the defeat CT I. d. sullivan's $4,000 DR..
Gardner. He was looked upon as irwin
chile in the second race. His hackers
and public alike played him heavily. He
opened at 1 to 5 and was backed down 70
2 to 8.
Garner had leg up and as soon as the
gate went up he rushed Or. Gardner to
the front The colt set a fast pace, but
as the race progressed he found it i'm
possible to shake OF Fred Burlew's Ath-
lete. backed down to 6. TO whom the IA
vorite was coneeding p pounds. When
the middle of the home stretch was
reached Athlete drew up alongside OF
DIT. Gardner and Garner went TO the
whip. The doctor was game, but Ath-
lete was equally Dlueky, and passed him
TO the dismay of the crowd.
Orphan Lad. u to !, who had been shut
on repeatedly, came on meanwhile. with
a great rush, and was gradually over
hauling Athlete at the end. As 1t was
Athlete won the race by a nose with
Orphan Lad length and half in from,
Of DR.. Gardner, who was about two
lengths before Dolly Spanker. Orphan
Lad was best and with better ride
would have won. The race was run in
1925 rs, two-fifths Of a second slower
than the track record
Three More Surprises.
This upset was followed by three others
that sent the wise men home with aching
heads. J. H. McCormicks THeing was
made a hot favorite ats to in the Union
Stakes. but Garner waited too long with
him, so that in spite Of a game rush
through the stretch, Berkeley. z to !. who
led always. beat him by a few inches in
a hard drive
After that there was d heavy play on
Cloisteress. who was made a TO / favor
lie in the fifth. at seven furlongs. she
was beaten in a drive by three-quarters of
length by CHINA. backed down 10 s
to 2.
II trying to get out on the day, the
talent backed Helen B.. with Miller up,
from g down TO Il TO favorite in the
sixth. but she got no part Of the money.
+. A. Forsythe's Berry Maid. to 1,
made all the running and won galloping
by four lengths
Kerry. backed down to % TO 5. ran of
with the opening event
J. ". Colts Dulcian. 4 to favorite,
showed the way in the steeplechase,
which he won by three lengths from Tom
Cogan.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
GAME IN COSTA RIGA.
Americans Are wanted. as Natives
VIII Not Wear shoes in Baseball.

Memphis April 22.-American ball
players who cannot find employment in
the United States may obtain berths
in the Costa Rican league. Letters TO
Charles Frank, manager of the New
Orleans Southern League team. from
John Gonzales, relative of President
Gonzales, of the Costa Rican repub-
lie. ask for available material with
which to MI the depleted ranks of sew
eral clubs in the Central American cir
cult Salaries ranging from 500 to
$500 monthly, payable in Costa Riean
currency. are promised.
The natives Of President Gonzales
country are fond of watching the
games, but they have never shown well
enough to enable them TO compete
with the Americans in that country.
The natives win not wear shoes in
their games. and several toes have
been missing as result of slides made
by the American players feet first with
their spikes into the feet of the Costa
Ricsns. We want at least fifty players
from the States" a letter says.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
GEORGETOWN TEAM IS VICTOR
Trinity Loses Pitchers Battle by
-Four to One.
Scoring All Done in Fourth Inning
Base ON Balls and Errors Civ
ing North Carolina "a Tally.

Devjne. Of Georgetown. had much the
better Of it in a pitchers battle with
Webb, Of Trinity, yesterday, on George
towr field, Devine allowing but one hit
and winning the game 20 J.
That one hit was Of the scratch variety
and was credited TO Wrenn in the last ses-
sion, when his line smash went through
Devine's gloved hand. too hot to handle.
Even al that. there was chance for
scheller TO catch him at FIRST, but the
ishortstop was a trihe too late in fielding
the BALI
Webb, Trinitys star slabman. was
touched M FOR four blngles. but he scat
tered them over three innings.
Scheiler At short and Smith at third had
good day. the former gobbling up four
hard ones and the captain accepting I'VE
/ chances without the semblance Of a mis-
play
It was base on balls that paved the
way for the lonely tally that the North
Carolinians made. II was the only pass
that Devine issued ia the course OF tile
game. and it would have gone for naught
had not Mudd and Byrnes slipped up at
that particular time
But thirty-three men faced Devine IN
the nine innings Of play and in I'VE Of the
rounds be benched the Durhamites in
order
WTenn. the man who got TTiHity's only
hit, also stole the only base that vas
made of Mudds arm, but the next three
men popped up easy chances tributary 10
Devine's superb pitching.
Both Go Ont in Order
Both teams went down in order in tile
first three rounds. the fourth inning be-
ing devoted to the run gathering.
Devine passed Puryear and Smith
dumped one down in front Of the reeeiv-
ing pan which Mudd fumbled. putting a
man on first and second. Wrenn bal
losned to Maloney. who was holding down
the right garden job in preference TO
Duggan and sehlahy, because of his
hitting propensities. Sutler smashed one
at Byrnes, which the tall first-saeker al
lowed TO go through him and Puryear
counted Then witlt man on second and
third Devine famed Flowers, and Webb
was easy for Deviin and Byrnes.
For Georgetown. Devlin drew pass,
stole second, and scored on Courtney's
single over second. courtney annexed
the second cushion and tailed on Smith
one-timer, just beating Flowers throw
from center. Simon then knocked a hot
one TO Suffer, which the second basemau
fumbled. Simon started for second, but
Suiter recovered the ball, and while watch
ing Smith at third endeavored to tag 81
mon, but Smith, who had been watching
his chance. made dash for home, Suffers
throw arriving Just too late 10 catch
Smith sliding. Simon went 10 second on
the play. Byrnes flied to left and Mudd
grounded out but Maloney knocked
hot one to short, which Smith booted,
allowing Simon TO score. Mal0ney got as
far as second on Asburys error. but was
caught by this player at third on De
vines swat.
This ended the scoring for both teams,
although men We're gotten on the bases
in every inning but the eighth
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Aqueduct.

FIRST RACE-For mares and geldinEs. three
year-oids and upward. selling; six huiongs
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

The Giants managed to get away with
game in the ninth inning at Boston
Mathewson was in good form.
Brooklyn is being left at the post
Chances men are getting a long lead
early in the season, The Giants are
playing a fast game
Luck and the figure eight played havoc
with the losing teams yesterday, games
won by one run or by the score of s to q
being in the majority.
Lee TannehiH, the White Sox's third
baseman, may be out of the game for a
month as Il result of the spiking which
he received in the opening series at St
Louis.
Billy Lush attempted to resume coach
ing at Yale when he returned to New
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
ENGLISHMAN WINS ON POINTS
Bout Between Moran and belmont
Goes Twenty Rounds ia London.

London, April 22-The match between
Owen Moran and Al belmont. the Ameri-
can, at the National Sporting Club, to-
night, went the full twenty rounds.
Moran was awarded the decision on
points. he out-maneuVered the Ameri-
can in science. bat the latter was splen-
didIy nit and made u good showing. He
did not seem to be the least distressed at
the end. sam Langford, another Ameri-
can, knocked out Tiger" Smith in the
fourth round of their match, winning an
easy victory.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
BAKER OUTPOINTS O'KEEFE.
Westerner's Experience Gives Hin
Best of PHILADELPHIA Fight

Philadelphia, April 22.-Harry Baker. o.
San Francisco, Outp0inted Tommy
O'Keefe. of Philadelphia. in the wind-uE
of the Spring Garden a. C. tonight
Baker had the best OF the milling
throughout and had Tommy's measure
before the first round was over.
The boys fought fast, but Bakers expe.
rience told. and the Philadeiphian was
unable to land an effective blow during
the latter rounds of the fight.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
Postponed Opening at Roanoke

Special to The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. April 22.-Rain in the
afternoon broke I'D the game scheduled
between Roanoke and Norfolk The
weather was exceedingly cold, and it is
not probable that the game could have
been played 10 any advantage even had
the weather been fair. other games are
scheduled for tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23

flTsT base d eTrOrs-W asdIngt0u, 2 Left on
hases--Washington, II; Philadelphia, G. First base
bals-Of Plank. 8. of Dygert l: Of Smith 3
Struck out-By Plank 2; by Dygert, 2; by Smith. q;
by Graham. l. Home rlns-Altizer, Graham. Three
base hit-Anderson- TWo-base hits-Altizer Hartse
o. Davis schreck o. Knight. Sacrifice hit-Sey-
bold. Stolen hases-Ganley. NJ. Cross Davis Dou
bic play-Cross, Murphy and Davis. Hit by
pitcher-By Dygert l. Wild pitch-Smith Umpire
Mr.. Evans Time Of game. hours and 20 minutes
Attendance, ATS.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
jack Carr in a Fight
Tie Washinrton Her.ld.

opocIaI % Ine Washington Herald
Memphis, April 22.-Third Baseman
Jack Carr of Shreveport, who halls
from Washington, D c.. and Catcher
Edward Hurlburt. of Memphis. came TO
blows iE the game here Saturday, after
a collision at third base. and both were
arrested after they had been ordered
of the field by Chief" thinner, who
was umpiring.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
WESTERN HIGH DEFEATED.
Georgetown Props Have Easy Time
Because OF Errors.

The Georgetown Props easily de-
feated Western High School yesterday
on the Prep field ~ g 80 /. Diamond
had the Westernites completely at his
mercy, tanning ten, and would have
scored a shut-out but for Michaers
long swat over the fence.
Western put up a miserable game in
the field. slipping up ten times on easy
chances. Michael pitched the first four
innings. and held the Props without a
hit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23

Earned runs-Western. 1; Props l. First base
BY errors Western. 2; PTeIs. D. Left on bases
Western. s. Props. 6. First base balis-0h
Michael, 2, of Gama, j y;s Diamond, g. Innings
litched-By Michael. 4: By Gamer. s. Hits made
OF Garner, s. Struck out-By Diamond, 10; by
Michael. 4: by Gamer, 2 Home uiu-Alichael. Two
base hifs-Scy and Diamond Sacrifice hits-Cen.
d0ya and Howard. Stolen bases-Aiohn a., Sitter
ding %. Diamond Kemp and Mclean Double
piays-RadfoT1 10 Fort Gamer % Fort 10 Kemp
Ht BIS pitcher-By Diamond. by Michael J.
Umpire-Air. Mul7aueJ. Time Of game-2 hours and
5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
COLLEGE GAMES.
49, % The Washingt.n HeraId.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lexington, Va, April 22.-Washing-
ton and Lee University to-day defeated
University Of Georgia by l 20 In a
twelve inning game. Porter won his
game by a pretty hit in left field. Score
Georgia. 0 0 10000 Oo00e-S ;
W 4 H.. 0 ct II I /
Batteries-W. Brown and ]. Brown; Porter and
Anthony. Umpire-McDowell Smith. Of West Vir-
GINA
Georgia plays Virginia Military Insti-
tute tomorrow.
Al Emmitsburg. Md RBE
Mount st. Mary s..-. 0 90 2 s
Villanoya......-,...--. l 0 0 0 0 Is 3 1
Battcries-M. 5. Connolly and aicshane; Sullivan
and CAN.
At Hanover. n H
Dartmouth. ................... 600 esr-7
Norwich University...--... o G 0 A a a
Batteries-AicDufee and sheppely; Reid and
Hayden.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
OLEARY CLEARS BASES.
Detroit shOrtstOp sends In Three Men
in CIeYeland Game.

Detroit. April 22.-oLeary's double.
with three men on bases in the seventh
inning. really settled to-day's game in
favor of Detroit although Rhoades had
previously bunkeTed himself by bases
on balls and wild pitch. Bay, McIn-
tyre. and Cobb participated in sensa-
tional catches. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
PfEnIicO.

Af.s-stei wa ANiNlll
Beidemo .---..--..--. 10 Prince ~ Orange. E.I
Eitmou=e .--.--.-...-. 100 keFeu1e .....-.... Ifi
Gfumbllng Soph.--.. l@ EidoIad0 ..-.........-. ll
SELLING. ono r-iIa
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
THREE SIS WIN FOR CHICAGO.
Those German BOys Help Take the
Game from Cincinnati.

Chicago, April 22.-In the ninth in
ming to-day. with the score even and
two out Slagle and Sheckard singled
Schultz then hit sharply into center
and ended the game. Reulbach gave
five bases on balls and was taken out
in the second inning, Pfeister proving
fu1incibEe Score
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23

First base by er0rs-Clicago l. Left OH bases
Chicago 10; Cincinnati g. First base on baIs-Of
Ruelbach 5 of Pieister 9; of Hail g. Struck out
by Ruelbach J. by Pfeister G.: hy Han.
T7YC-base hit-Steinfeldt Sacrifice hit=-pfei=ter
Kane. Stolen bases-Slagle .. Sheckard .. Moran
Lobert, AIowrey, . Double plays-Ganzel unas-
sisted Holman. King. and Moran, Schultz and
Evcrs. Uupires-Messrs. tombstone and Carpenter
Time Of game hours
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23

selling one mile
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
PittsbuFE at 81. Louis.
New York al Boston.
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
GIANTS WIN IN NINTH.
3Iatheyyson Given Good support, and
Boston l. shut Out.

Boston, April 22-Real baseball
weather greeted the fans this afternoon
and they witnessed some high-class
playing by both the Giants and the
Bean-eaters. the visitors winning in the
ninth inning, Mathewson pitched excel
lent ball and was given perfect support
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23

Left on hases-St Louis. s; Pittsburg H. First
base On balis-Of DTuhot, 4; of Ae(3lynn, !: on
willis. J. Struck cut-By Dnhct .; by AIcGlynn
.. Three-base hit-Wagner. T,vo-base hit-O Hara
Sacrifice hitS-Leach and Willis Stolen bases
ByTne, Holly, leach %. Anderson, Mailman. and
ABBY. Double play-Leach to Abby 70 Wagner hit
by piJeiier-by Dulhot l. Passed ball-Narshal
Umpre-Mr- ODay. Time Of camel hour and IS
minute. Attendanca-2 200
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23

FIRST base bJ eTcIs- philadelphia, l. LEFT on
bascs-Brooklyn. g.. Philadelphia 6: First base on
balis-0n Mcintyre. q of Whiting 8; of Sparks. l.
STRUCK ouJ-My MCINTYRE, 2 BIS Whiting, ,. by
Sparks, s. Two-basc hits-Thomas. Knahe Magee.
and Doolin. Stolen bases-Rtter, Gleason. Do5lin.
and Jackiitz Double -Alaloney to Jordan UNI
pITes-Messrs Rigler and Klein Time Of game-I
hour and 30 minutes. Attendance-2O09.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23

TlIsl DISC On tIfOld-l Itf tidlll = IFFTUIil J.
Left bases-Detroit. s: Cleveland. 6. First base
on balls-On Killian, 1, on Rhnades g. Struck
fee hit-RhCades Stolen bases-Flick Bingham Kill
Ian. Double piay-StoyaI TO Rhosdes Wild pitch
Rboadcs. Passed hall-Clarke. Umpire-Alr. OLough-
lin Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes. Attend
anca 3 $50
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
ST. JOHNS SCORE OFTEN.
Seventeen Runs Made in seven
Innings Against Boys school.

The Juniors of St Johns College
PLAYED the second team Of the Wash
ington School for Boys and defeated
them by the score Of II to 8. The Jun.
iors played a good fast game, and
showed their superiority throughout the
contest.
The features of the game was the