davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Royal Onyx Wins
The Chief Event
At Empire City

EMPIRE CITY TRACK, Aug. A
me Las View Farm Handicap, the
feature OF today's races, was easily Won
~ Royal OynX, always favorite IN the
oetunS. Summaries:
First raoe-sellirg; two-year-olds:
about six furlongs. Miss Mazzonf. Id3
lee, 10 10 l, first; Inauguration IoS
SMusgrsvel. 3 TO ], second; Hester Zorra
- tPonanka), 10 l. third Tfr,a
liz S. Blember, Silver Cup, La, So
relia H. and Ada o. Walker also ran.
Second race-sening: three-ysar-oI5s.
I n. Coltness, 100 (Sumter). II 70 Ia
ond; Prince of Orange, 701 n 'Sc, p SSS-
to i, third. Time. IA Muck RsE sy
ana Ihomas Hoy also ran.
Third race-Two-year-olds. about ~.
Iuriongs. Stanley Fay, III Il ivcIIre7,e9
70 J. first; EslDhoehe. 90 CMars6sIn
. 70 i, second. Skye, los CPohsnlra1 ?
% third Time. ZIP. Hans AIbert
s SteI' sounding Elk. and Manheimer
Fourth raee-East View Farm Hsnai-
cap tnree-ye ar-olds and upward. si7oI,r
SIX furlongs. Royal ONYX. 102 II isbsr+1
10 i, nTst; GoldpToof lis CCrin9T3i-ssS
= 70 0, second; FunicuIaire 100 1T-ssS
70 l, third Time. 1:I0 Is HswE(sros'
Il G,sury Edwin Gum, and Cederstrome
lttn Eace-Seiiings three-year-oIds and
Upward; mile and 100 yards. Clements
f gs, SLiieoerp TO first; Sam Rice. i6ii
tScnIIhngl. 20 to I. second; Taunf "a
SPonsnka), to !, third Time 10 *
shenandoah. Request, Kohnofaw s1i
Alpenmarchen also ran. ''
Sixth race - Four-year-oIds ana -,
ward mile. L J. Hayman. 90 CSrTts,9
. TO ., first; Brsneas, 90 Preston q -
.; second; Penrhyn. 1O3 (Oftl n ,
Inird- Time. l:42 % Mark NEEDLE also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

WEST POINT, Va, Aug. 2-With
500 home people" cheering them on
70 tneir best efforts, the eight-osTed
ertps OF the Virginia Boat Club Of Rich
Inond this Afternoon won the second
time from the crew Of the Analostsn
Club, Of Washington.
The race was fought TO a finish over
every inch OF distance and when the
line was crossed the Virginia boat was
only half a length ahead OF the Wis
itors from washington. The race was
rowed under perfect conditions. with no
wind and smooth water. and both crews
made very good time, the winners cross
ing the line IN minutes and a seconds
Delays in Starting.
The crews took their positions prompt
~ at o'clock. but on account Of de-
lays the start was not made until s:S5.
Both crews suffered somewhat from the
delay At the start the Analostans got
slight lead over the Virginia crew,
put throughout the race neither shell
vas out OF the shadow and until a few
Yards Of the finish It was anybody :
race.
At the last quarter the Virginia crew
spurted up 10 a forty stroke and sloHly
forged ahead OF their rivals Just be-
fore the finish a supreme effort vas
made and half a length was gained at
the line.
The crews started with the pistol,
pulling a tiLrty-eight stroke, but both
dropped TO thirty-two before the hrss
quarter was over. At the half both
crews pitched up 10 thirty-eight again
and at the three-quarter pole the Vir-
ginians made the squirt which won the
race for them Both crews finished
rather fresh and no one seemed TO feel
the effects OF the pull after resting a
few minutes
Great Crowd Sees Race.
The event this afternoon brought out
= crowd never before seen in West
Point Two special trains brought the
enthusiastic Richmonders down to see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Trinity
Defeats
Bethany
Large Attendance Wit
nesses Exciting Post
Season Amateur
Skirmish.

Before about l. 100 excited fans. Trinity
won a notable victory over Bethany.
the Church League champs. in the
third game Of the post-season champion
ship series by 4 to 3.
Time and again Bethany had chances
70 win, but foolish bsserunuing ruined
their chances. Krafrs arm was work
ing fine. and his throws were excellent.
but in spite Of this. the Bethany run
ners. safe on first, would attempt TO
steal second. with the result that they
were easy outs. Bethany played arbet-
ter game in the Geld and at the bat than
its rivals. and deserved to win. but they
threw away their advantage By head
less work on the bases.
Lefty Wooden. pitched a SUPERB
game for the East Washington boys.
and well deserved the fruits OF victory.
For eight innings he moved the Trinity
stickers down with ease. causing ten TO
fan the air. and allowing but four hits.
but Ia the ninth. with Bethany one to
the good. ne weakened. and two singles
by King and Sab. followed by a long
two-sscker by Ben Sebastian, settled
the contest IN Trinity's favor.
Several pretty fielding stunts were
pulled of during the fray. Buscher and
G. Zaneln made pretty running catches
that shut of safe hits. while lie Mat
made q one-handed stab Of Mess hard
hit grounder over third in the eighth
inning. Shorty Hughes was also in
the limellght several times with hard
stops and throws.
Hughes also starred az the bat and on
the bases. He knocked in Trinitys first
the left field foul line, and scored a mo-
nnent later after stealing third base on
Gallehers low throw. Ruiz made the
ciout that gave bethany two OF their
runs. and he duplicated Hughes stunt
OF stealing third, and scoring a moment
later.
There was nothing doing in the scoring
line until the sixth. when Trinity chased
two runs across the pan Kraft was
passed as an opener. Mess suicided TO
Ruiz. and Kraft scored on Hughes two
sacker 10 left Hughes stole third. and
kept on home on Galleher's low throw "a
third
Bethany went Trinity ore better in the
eighth. Clark opened the inning by pass-
ing Rider Barnhart then beat cut 4
slow hit to third base, and both run
ners advanced a base on Harry "a
relHs grounder TO King. Ruiz brought
both men home with a tvgo-bagger e
left. and stole third. from which point
he scored on shedd's fly back OF second
base. which Hughes caught, but could
not field home in time.
Tnnity sewed up the game in the
ninth. With Clsrk down. King singled
through shortsto7. and salb followed
suit with q hit to center. King went tc
third on the hit. and scored on Barn.
hart's low throw TO catch him. san
took second on the error. and scored OF
Ben sebsstian's long two-bagger to lef
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
TWO PLATE PRINTER
TEAMS IN CLOSE GAME

Tae Monumental grounds was the
scene Of game played between teams
of the night force OF the plate printers
representing Washington and Chicago.
The embyro Sox won by 10 to g.
The features Of the game were the
hitting Of R. Collin and the stick work
OF G. Goldsmith. The Westerners nuIIed
OF pretty double play, and showed IN
especially strong in the fielding depart-
ment-
The line-ups were as follows:
Chicago "A. F. Same. shortstop: c.
Haworth, left field; E. S White. catcher:
F. Halldeman. third base; G. McNaiiv.
first base; l. Kestler. center field; d.
Kulp. second base; E. Therier. right
ffeld: ], Sewick pitcher.
Washington-White D. Harry, E. wal
dren. R. Collie. G. Goldsmith. J. L.
Mat. J. Rives. c. Thompson. H. McDon-
aid, and Ed Cunningham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

the second out, but Milan's single 70 left
filled the sacks. Ganley stood motion
less. while Jones failed to ind the plate,
and Smith was forced in. Delehanty' S
single to center brought home Kahoe
and Milan
This left the score where q similar
rally by Washington would place the
visitors in the game. as they needed but
three runs 10 tie. ''Sumpus" bracud
however. retired Washington in jig time
IN the eighth and nlpped a batting rally
in the ninth, starting with Kay's single,
by striking out Gehring and Milan.
Gehriug, who relieved OberIin. pitched
excellent ball IA the last two innings
and but six men faced him.
Washington viii remain here Sunday,
while Detroit plays on a postponed game
with Boston.
III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
RUNNING WATER
EASILY TAKES
SARATOGA CUP
Beverwyck Steeplechase to
McKittredge-United
States Hotel Stakes
to Restigouche.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 24.-Leadins
fro1, start 10 finish, Running Water
easily won the Saratoga Cup, the main
feature Of today's races. The Bever-
u,,ctr steeniechase was won by Mckit-
radze. and the United States Hotei
stakes by Restigouche. SuiilIil7
First race-seiling; taree-year-oidsS 8;
six furieongs ST eo to4Gths i az" not
teri & 10 /. second; Clare Russell y
IT ,,,.,s, 10 10 / third. Time. Ito 20.
FIeminE. Momentum, Aletheuo, ana
Roslts also ran.
second race-Beverwyck steepIecn7Saisse
about two and or e-half miles, Mc I-ltt
redEe. 1f2 (OBrien), u 70 . hrst' -
1.o5ore Fontaine, $50 CStone), 70 l,
sHcood Time. SOS. Burnett and Palm
fell. Paul Jones broke down.
rr,ra race-ITnited States Hotel
S+si-ss- tvro-year-olds. six furlonss-
f,esiisouehe. IO9 (Miller)i . &c l, Efst
lin Carney. III Knapp, 70 = secoEl
Fair Play. 70 tNotter) y 20 ~ mn ~
Time. 1:15. Beaucoups fuitohFlAe' Si-O
Ben Fleet also ran.
E,orrtb race-saratoga Cup; three
,,esT-olds and upward: one and three
quarter miles. Running water. ~
GTfler1 IS to :, first; Nealon, liz
Cxnapp) 5 to !, second; Frank GIL, III
GNofter)' II TO 10, third. Time, 500 10
Holscher also ran.
Fifth race-Selling: three-year-olds
and inward: mile Arimo, 20 tBurnsl,
3 to first; Ziensp. los (Garner), 10 /
second: Vendor, IS (Dugan), II 70 /
third. Time 1:42 IS. Inquisitor, Azora
D'Arkle. Tony Bonero, Long Brook, and
Trouveur also ran.
sixth race-Two-year-olds; six fur
lonrs Fort Johnson. 122 (Knapp). even
siTsf. Peter ounce, III CAdillerl. ? to /
second: Banrida. ia (NicoD. 80 to 1
third. Time. 1:17 80 Orcagna. Mis-,
Marjorie. and Orfano also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Strong on Puns,
Weak on Bunts,
And Also Hits

When Bill Joyce was the captain-
manager OF the Washington club some
years back he tried out g chesty Young
Western Lacquer by the narae OF Snait6
who. though a sort of 4 phcnono IN the
West. was very far from being the
goods in fast company.
He was a witty kid. though and bright
al repartee, while joyce was rather on
TIE slowthlnklng order when IL came to
getting back
One day Bill canned the KID and was
explaining 10 him what a very nice bow
he was personally, bat that as q major
Lacquer he was far from the goods.
All. I see drawled Smith; .'in other
words you mean that ] am not likely
to succeed as a major league ball
player p
No" shot back Joyce: "as a success
You have been a failure"
Yes, replied Smith. but as as fall
ure haven't / been q success
Joyce. not being quick a. the grasp
ing game. is reported to have pondered
over the kid s reply clear up &c the time
ne Telinquished the managerial reins at
Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
ATHLETICS SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH BROWNS
Sox Victory Over High
landerS Cuts Down
PhiIadelphia's Big
Lead.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24.-The Athletics
and Browns broke even today. In the
fourth inning OF the first game the
visitors Tailed six runs on three bases
on balls. two singles a double. and an
error. Dineen was relieved in the ninth.
In the sixth round OF the second game
the locals scored six runs. enough 10
win. though the visitors threw a scare
into them in the last inning, scoring
four times and having three on bases
when Davis grounded out Barley re-
heved Bender in the seventh.
Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

First base on eTrors-Cleveland. 4: Boston.
!. Two-base hits-Laioie, Criger Three
base INSTRUMENTATION. Barrett. Stolen bases
Flick, Sullivan. Double plays-KniEht.
Criger. Ungiaub; La3oie. Turner. and StovaU
Bases on balls-On joss. /: of Winter. Z
Left on bsses-Cleveland 10: Boston
Struck out-By Joss. s. by Winter . TN
pires-Sheridan and Evans. Time Of game
/ hour and 81 minutes Attsndanee-7.50 0i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

Two-base hits-WaEner, Devlln- Three
base hits-Aiathewson. Wagner, .. Stolen
bases-McGann, Seymour Double plays
Doyle and Mccain. First base on errors
New York l. Bases on balls-Om Mathew
son .; Of Philippe, 2; OF Willis, J. Left on
bsses-NeW York. s. Pittsburg, g. Umpires-
O Day and Johnstone. Attendance 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Second Game.

FIRST base by errors-Cincinnad I; PhlIa-
aelphia, 3 Left on bases-Cincinnat 3:
Philsdelphia, z Bases on balls-On Smith
2 Struck out-By Smith. 1; bv Brown
Twc-base hit-Brown. Sacrifice hlt-Tffus
stolen hases-Grant. Kane. Double plavs-
Higgins 10 Camel. Doolin TO Knsbe 10
Courtney; Grant 10 Courtney Passed bail
Mclean UmPires-Klem and Ernslie Time
Of game-I hour and 3 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

Dixie Himmei. loz; Miss Catssby. toa;
Gold Quartz. 100; AraEe, "a; ST IL
sriG, g.
Sixth race-Hzndicap; mile and a fur
long Maychance, 104: Dick Finnell, los:
SS1Ioro' 1V'' Howard Shean. Is; Ocean
Also efgibIe-Charles Edward. Issf
CaiTngoTsSa, u9i Lsliy. ss; Welbourus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
RAGGED WORK CAUSE
OF NATIONALS DEFEAT
BY DETROIT TIGERS
Errors by Kahoe and Ganley and Ineffective
Twirling of Oberlin Gives the Game to Jen-
nings' Cohorts by to 5-Pitcher MulIin
IS Injured.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 24-Errors by
Catcher Kahoe were costly for the Ma
tionals here today, and the Tigers won
as they pleased after the first inning
by to s.
The visitors started of like aspirants
for first honors in the initial round, when
Ganley's walk and steal, coupled with
singles by c. Jones and Delehanty and
an infield error, gave the tail-enders two
TALES Oberlin. who was selected 10
do the twirling by Cantillon. was de-
cidsdly on color. and the Jennings CO.
horts came back strong in their half
by tying the score on two singles. a
pass and an infield error, which, with
the bags full. gave Detroit the neces-
sary two.
Mullin Regains Form.
NIulIin then settled down and pitched
excellent ball for Detroit for the next
five innings, during which the Tigers
accumulated a lead Of six runs. They
scored three of these in the third. on
some loose playing by the Washington
team. With one out. Ganley dropped
CoughIin's fly, and Crawford's out ad-
vapced the captain. Cobb beat out his
grounder to deep short, Coughlin ad-
vancing. Had Ganley held Rossman' s
foul. the side would have been retired,
bat ne dropped it. Claude then missed
the third strike, but the ball got away
from Kahoe, allowing Coughlin TO
score and Cobb to take third. Rossman
promptly pilfered second, and the mess
which Delehanty made of Downs easy
grounder allowed both Cobb AMI Ross
man to come home. The Tigers batted
around a couple more in the fourth.
In the sixth Oberlin hit Mullin over
the heart, and, though he finally stag
gered down to first base. he was OBJ
viously through for the day. Z. Jones
forced Mullin, and there were two out
when the former stole second and scored
on Cougann's single. Nlullin retired
from the game and Elijah rBumpus
Jones tool the firing line. a contingency
which came near costing Detroit the
game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Second Game.

Sacrifice hits-Lord. Nichols. Double play
Wallace. Niles and Jones. Stolen base
Pickering Bases on balis-On Glade. 5.
Struck out-By Glade. 5; by Bender. 5. I'm
pires-Staford and Hurst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
First Game.

First base by errors-Cincinnati, 2 LET
on bases-Cineinnati, s. Philadelphia, Il
Bases on balls-On Hit 8: on Moren. =
Struck out-By Hit &; BY Moren, 2 Three
base hit-Doolin. Sacrifice hlts-Hitt Knabe
2; Courtney, Doolin. stolen bases-Magee
?. Thomas. Hit by pitchsT-By Hit l. Wild
pitch-Corridon. Passed hall-IacklItsch I'm
pires-Emslie and Klein. Time OF game-l
hour and So minutes Attendance-5.6oo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
DODGERS LOSE FIRST
THEN TAKE SECOND

BROOKLYN, y. Y, Aug e5--Brook,,
Ixn and the 81. Louis Nationals divided
donors in a double header this afternoon
the Cardinals. taking the frst game
while the Trolley Dodgers had no
trouble in defeating the visitors IN the
second contest Scores
E;vss Came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Totals

Sacrifce hit-O Leary. Stolen bases,
y. Jones, ?: Cobb, Rossman, Ganley.
Double pl8yS-DoWns and O'Leary.
Left on bases-DeuOlt, 4; WASHINGTON,
4. Base on balls-On Muffin, 2. OF Jones
2; of Oberlin, 3. First on errors-Detroit,
2; Washington, . Hit by pitcher-By
Oberlin. 1. Struck out-By Mullin, /: by
Jones. 8; by Oberlin. 2; by Gehrfng. J.
Passed balI-Kahoe. Time OF game
hour and 30 minutes. Umpire-Connolly.
AttendanCe-5,500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
ANDERSON BEATS SHAW.

MANCHESTER Y-THE-sEA Mass,
Aug. al G. Anderson. the stats
champion, defeated A. G. Shaw. OF the
Essex County Club, this afternoon II
the final round OF the Essex Club goic
tournament The match was played Ia
p driving rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

Earned runs-IrinfsE, L Bethany, 2 First
base by errors-Trtntty. 2; Bethany. ? INff
On beseS-Trinity 3, Bethany s. First base
on baiis-on Wooden, 2; or clark. g. struck
out-By Wcod n 10: by Clark 2 Tvvo-bass
hits-Hughess Clark. Sebastian. Sacrfnra
hits-Mess- Hughes. Stolen bases-Rfder. II
Zanelli. iedd. Hughes. Ruiz. Double PLAYS
H. Zfnelli to Shsdd 10 Ruiz Umnire-Nfr
Bette Time OF game hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
AnalOStan Grew !
Again Defeated
By Virgin
Record Crowd From Richmond Witness,
Victory of Dixie Eight Over aRingtI
Nayy-Only Bare Half L. =
Boats at the Fin

heaf
bear
virginf
spectacle
thusiasn
When tn
nearly sV
forts to con
lostsns wera
landed min
Tonight both
at the Terminal
number of RichmJs
crews left for Rics
the Analostans Will bes
Richmond Club. The
follows: Virginia-Giiliamss
liams. 2; Lefebvre. 8: FltzsS
Booth. 5; Christian. 6; Thomas, Z;
stroke: Waddey. ooxsxn'n. AnalosfafiS
Moody. bow; Nevins, 2; Edmonds, 3;
Neal, (. Sizer. 8; Woods, 6; Townsend,
Z; Whelpley. stroke; Claffiin, coxswaln.
Winners Outweighed.
The average weight OF the Virginia
crew was $50. while the Analostans
footed up TO zoo pounds. though the vir-
ginians we're more uniformly solid and
had no great difference IN weight
After the race the manager OF the
Beach Park Hotel presented the win
ming team with a silk pennant bearing
the insignia Beach Park. West Point.
Va. eight-oar shells, 1907. Beach Park
Regatta"
After the contest the trainers OF the
crews expressed themselves as abso-
luteIy satisfied with the race Coach
Hecox, OF the Virginians. stated that
he had given ali his time for two
months to his crew and had they not
won nc would have felt very badly.
Coach Plaisted said he was sorry that
the race was lost. but as his crew
put every effort into the work he was
satisfied that the best team won.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

Let on bases-ChicdEo, g. New York g.
Bases on balls-Oh Smith 3; of Orth ?
Struck out-By Smith. I: by Ortiz 3. bv
Walsh. 4. wild pltch-Smith UMPIRE
O L0ughlin. Time Of camel hour and so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
PITTSBURG LOSES
To THE GIANTS.
DROPS TO THIRD

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Despite the
fact that the Pittsburg Nationals
jumped into the lead at the start the
New Yorks soon Overcame the advan-
tage and won easily. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
REDS TWICE BEATEN
BY THE PHILLlES
PHIT.ADEIPHIA-

PHILADELPHIA- Pa. Aug. "a
Philadelphia took a double-header from
The Reds today by scores of 3 to 4 and
8 to 0. The second game was called
in the seventh by agreement. Timely
hitting was responsible for both VIC
tories.
The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
BOSTON PROVES EASY
FOR CLEVELAND MAPS

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24.-Hitting Win
ter hard in the seventh and eighth in
nings today. the Cleveland Americans
were victorious over Boston. Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

Americans here today in an interest
ing and well played game, by 5 TO >.
The score: -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

by Strfcklett, l. Passed balI-AfarshaiI.
Wild .pitch-Stricklett Umpire-Rigler Time
Of game-1 hour and IS minutes. Attend
anCe-7,0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

Two-bases hit-Hartsel Teaesr. stephens
Stolen bases-Niles Stephens, Nichols Hit
by pitcher-Stepheuss Dineen. Wild Ditch
COMBS Bases on balls-On COMBS. 3; of
Dineen, 5. Struck out-By COMBS. 5: by
Dineen. 5; by Howell. l. Umpires-stafford
md Hurst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
S0X FINISH IN FRONT
IN INTERESTING GAME

CHICAGO. Aug. M-Chieago hsd
VIE gaaDls defeating toe NsE Yogkt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

Sacrifice hits-Maloney, Noonan, Jordan.
Barry Double plays-ByTne tunassisted)5
HummeH Lewis and Jordan. Karger. VAL
fers. and Konetchy. Left on bsses-BToollyn.
s. ST Louis 7. Struck Out-by karger, J.
bv Bell . Bases on balls-On karger. ,
Ffit By pitcher-By Mcintyre. 1. Passed
baIl-Rergsn- Umpire-Rigler. Time OF game
II hour and 50 minutes. Attendance-S,ooe
Second zane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Second zane.

Ihree-hase hit-Nurray. IWo-oase hit-Aiur-
ray. Sacrifice hit-Huamell Stolen bases
Nalorey. Barch. First base on errors-Brook-
lyn, g st. Louis, 2 Bases on balls-Od Lush.
J; 81 strickls.ts !. Struck out-By Lush, !;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Nationals Come Strong.

win one out. he walked little Smith,
and Downs dropped Coughlin's throw on
the force play resulting from Kahoe's
grounder Clymer. sent In to bat for
Oberlin in the pinch. raised a foul for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
First Game

Lewis out for interference.
saBatted for Bergen in NINTH
fBatted for Bell IN ninth.
= Louis 0O2I o. 0-5
Brooklyn. 0 OIL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29
SACRED SONGS

He Is Godl For Alto or Baritone
} in &C
DO For Soprano or Tenor in B go
Jubilato, Quartette, in English,
! Danish Norwegian and Swedish 80
The Hymn that Mother sung, in
English, Danish Norwegian and
, Swedish 40
The Churchbell, in English, Dan.
ish-N Norwegian and Swedish. 80. 40
- Do Quartette. ...... so
! Vain Regret. 40
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-29
ROPP'S
Commercial Calculator.
A Ready Calculator, Business Arith.
metie and Reference Book Combined.

n MANY
metie and Reference Book Combined.
This is unquestionably the most
complete and convenient work on
Figures for Practical Use, ever
published. It contains nearly all
Simple Rules and Original Meth
DDS for "Easy and Rapid Calcula-
tion," and Millions of Accurate An
swers to Business Examples n to
It Sits and Simplifies the whole
science of Arithmetic, retaining on
ly the Cream, in a nutshell, as 1t
were. It's Tables, Rules. n Meth
DDS are all extremely simple, emf
abreast with the age Of steam and
electricity.
Everyone who prefers to take the
Simplest, the Shortest and the East
est way for doing his work should
convenient Pocket Manual. It will
enable Everybody to become Pro-
ficient and Quick in Figures; and to
many a young person it may prove
to be a stepping stone to a success
full business career.
A copy of this useful and .prac-
teal work should be in the hands
Of every individual, because few
indeed can master and retain in
their minds all the rules and hun
s erfHS WITH With this WORK work at
hand, every conceivable problem
that is likely to occur is easily and
readily solved by anyone familiar
with first principles.
STYLE OF BINDING AND PRICES:
MOL. Cloth, round Cornes, red
No. 3. Cloth, with pocket. slate and
aceount book:..: .3oc
and account book.............$1.0O
Prepaid by mail.
G.. Rasmussen Pub. Co.
72O-724 s. 18th ST., Minneapolis, Mimi.