davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
Good Men Wanted.

Scarcely week passes that we do
not receive applications for capable
men to fill positions in creameries and
cheese factories" says the American
Creamery. "Proprietors and directors
of plants are looking for higher class
of workmen, as upon the skill Of the
butter and cheesemakers, many of
whom virtually become managers OF
the factories, largely depends the sue
cess or failure of the business. Our
agricultural colleges and dairy schools
are striving hard to meet this demand
by training the men more thoroughly
in the most scientific and up to date
methods, and yet all these agencies
combined fail to supply enough of the
right sort of fellows to manage our
creameries, care for pasteurizing
plants and superintend the making of
cheese.
In Wisconsin alone 140 men attend
ed the dairy school last winter, and it
is announced that more than half of
these were spoken for before their
term was finished, the others finding
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

employment very shortly after adj
journment of the school. What is
true of Wisconsin is also largely true
of Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio,
Michigan and New York, and possibly
every state where attention is given
to training men for such positions. 1t
would seem, therefore, that men with
tastes in that direction, and who fully
equip themselves for the work will find
an open field for the employment of
their abilities. The salaries of such
positions have been improving the past
few years, and they should be suffi-
iently attractive to secure first class
men. There is no place in creamery
or cheese factory on this continent
for stupid, careless or incompetent
man.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
Air Treatment for Milk Fever.

Perhaps the simplest of all remedies
for milk fever is the filtered air treat
ment. This is being successfully used
by nearly every veterinarian in the
country. Simply take common sy-
ringe and stuff a little absorbent cot
ton in the end of the tube through
which the air enters the instrument.
Then pump out all the air which is
contained in the syringe, place the in
jecting tube in the teat and pump in
a reasonable amount of air. If the
air seems to remain in the teat, gently
massage the udder till it is distributed
evenly over the quarter. Treat each
teat in this way and it will not be
long till the COW will be able to be on
her feet. In case she suffers another
attack, repeat the treatment. Previous
to making the air injection the opera
tor should see that his hands
are perfectly clean and that the in
strument and the cows udder are
clean. If failure is made, it is gen.
orally because everything was not
clean before the operation was at
tempted Statistics show that out OF
us COWS treated in this way last year
only seven died, and six of the fatal
tiles were due to mistakes made in
performing the operation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
How to Operate Babcock Test.
m r, Auctip \

With over twelve continuous months
of experience in operating the Babcock
test in one of the large western cream
cries, where from three to eight hun
dred tests are made daily, and where
the work is practiced to fine point
of correctness, present the following
outline for operating the test, which.
when carefully and studiously followed
will give desirable results.
The testing of cream will first be
considered. Thoroughly mix the lot
of cream from which the sample is to
be taken by pouring from one can to
the other two or three times, or by
giving it a vigorous stirring from top
to bottom with stirring ladle. Then
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
The Family Cow.

Families that Keep only one cow
should endeavor to have the best ami
NAL that can be procured. More labor
is required to care for single cow,
proportionately, than for herd. A
cow for the family should give a
large flow of milk at least ten months
of the year, and the milk should con-
tain at least four per cent of butter
fat, as cream is one of the essentials.
1t is better to have cow that gives
even richer milk, but the majority of
family COWS are selected without re-
gard to it's merits in that respect. 1t is
difficult to rear the calves in such
cases, hence in purchasing the family
cow it would be profitable to pay a
high price for superior animal
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond. II; Lynchburg, 2.
Portsmouth, A. Norfolk, i.
DanvilIe, 4; Roanoke, z,
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Norfolk ut Portsmouth.
Lynchburg at Richmond.
DanviIIe at Roanoke.
sTANDING OF M TEAMs
RICHMOND HAS EASY TIME.
Cast-OR Fails 10 Hold Down the
Capital City SIuggers.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, May l5.-Derby, the re-
Gently released pitcher from Richmond.
was not what he should have been to-day,
and the Colts took the opening game from
Lynchburg by il TO 2. Ludwig relieved
Derby after the second inning, but he did
not prove to be much better. Cassidy
twirled for Richmond. and should have
had a shut-out game. All the hits secured
of his delivery came when they counted
for nothing. Errors In the field behini
him allowed the visitors 10 cross the rub
ber twice. The game was witnessed by
on nnnnIa Scnrn.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
WaIsh Tanned seven.

Washington hit Walsh in pairs or trios.
and although he famed seven Of them.
the visitors managed to squeeze in their
four runs in as many different innings.
with the help Of Chicago's misplays. either
Of hands or heads. The first and last
runs. however. were Of the clean-cut va
riety. and as the S0x could accumulate
only enc tally by their most frantic cf-
forts. the game WIS Washingtons with
out any assistance from the local tribe.
The SoX had numerous good openings.
and looked as if they were coming from
behind at any minute right up TO the I'm
ish. Three times they were cut short by
brilliant double plays. one of which
nipped an incipient rally in the ninth.
Once, when it seemed as if they were
due 10 score several runs, the Sox had to
be content with one, and that resulted
from an error by Altizor, who was re-
sponsible for the final double play.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE-Oue mile-M -Minnehaha l05 Roland
z 10 l. won; DeCs'r0me. lScanlonI. % l.
second; Anna Ruskin 81 ,Skrvint. 8 10 J. third
Time l:il 35. Family Talk Mar Buchanan Mary
on. Della Thorpe, Bye Bye H. Sister Polly. Gold
Spray Alondna, Anna Day. Moccasin Maid, Bitter
Brown, and Optional also ran.
SECOND RAtE-FCur and une-half frIrl0nry
Margaret Randolph, lG ,Bptlou 70 1, won;
Sahado. is lBolandl l 90 p second: Ruckct Rri-
gsde, Us lTruXerl third. Time. o56l J. X.
Neal. Merrideld. Tcplcfty. Lady EIkharn. Water
Lock Billy B0wlegs. Buto William Bissttt Lady
Schel RUBY c. Bitter Sir. and Antoine also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-siueeuth miles
Adcsso. lO2 Dearhornl, 6 TO l. won; FlorizeI. 93
Skiryinl. even second; Henry O. l03 Davis. 6
so J. third Time, las 3-5 Lady Charadc, spend
thrift Helen. HurCTadiSh Leo Bright J. L. Nav
berry, Goldway, Sanction, The Mate, and Dr5m:o
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Stccplechase short cour-e.
Saul. l47 McClmel. 3 20 p won; Pete Vinegar, l30
even. third. Time, 2:53 Is. Snowdrift. Dilldoe
Peter Becker. New Amsterdam, Horizontal and
Full q Fun also ran Roderick lost rider.
FIFTH RACE-Sellirg; six furlonEs. Alencou III
(Lcel even. won: Potter. III iTroXlgrl 10 l.
Time, IA Dcmo Or Weutkor, Ali Ablaze. Nc
Aliistcr, No Quarter, Shaw. Anna Tsara. Queen
Caroune Omar Khayyam. J. W. O'Neil, Crcpcs
Btckmsn Lieut.. Rice and Matador also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-siytccnth miles SELL
ING. Request, l0l u. Lee, 20 !. won Rebounder
10 Brown. Is to l. second; Docile. l05 Boland
to !, third. Time, LIS Is. Sayor Fare Louise
McFarlan, and Scalpock also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
He

Junior Preps............ ! 0 4 o. G Il 3
St. johns Juniors. 0 0 0 0 0 90 +
Batteries-Preps, sullivan and OClnner; St
Johns Juniors, WidIuayer and Babbias;on, Umpire
Mr.. Cendoya-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
straights for the Giants.

sixteen StTdlghtS Tor the Giants.
Another near-victory for Brooklyn.
The Giants are NV taking two a day
The Browns and Reds woke up yester-
day
The Cardinals fought hard for that first
game.
Every Cincinnati player made at least
one hit and one run.
McGinnity and Mathcws7n made a great
pair Of twirlers for a double header
That newly-arranged indeld Of the Ma
tionals pulled off four double plays.
Nil at second, Hickman at first. and
Anderson in left is the latest arrange
ment
Walsh struck out seven batters and
Patten one, but still the strawberry blonde
got the long end of the score
With an average attendance Of 1000
week. the financial success of the Tri-
State League seems assured.
who will stop the Giants?'' And the
Cubs only smile and lick their chops
Wait until next week. Wow!
La Chance. the old Boston first baseman.
Is doing some tall hitting for the Water
bury club of the Connecticut League.
The Detroit Tigers slide into first base
oftener than any other players in the
league. And they come spikes first, too.
That twelve inning game at New York
was a hard one for Beebe TO lose. He was
in great form until the final round when
he allowed the winning run.
Tad Jones. the Yale catcher. is said TO
have received two offers from major
league clubs, but he refuses TO play pro-
fessional ball
Offa Neal, with Louisville, and Brown
ie" Gessler. with Columbus. are leading
the American Association in batting. with
averages Of .41G and .4O3. respectively.
McGraw has not appeared on the coach
ing lines at any Of the games at the
Polo Grounds this season. The Giants are
getting along pretty well without the
rowdy tactics Of past seasons.
Jack" Chapman has discovered an old
book used when he was manager of the
Detroits in 1884 1t shows that Hanlon
received a,1o0 for the season. Now he is
receiving something like Sl0O00
Mitchell is the sixth National League
player 20 make four hits this season. The
others were Leach, Magee. Bowerman,
Bates. and Shannon. Seymour is the only
National Lacquer who has made five.
The seasons batting record up to date
belongs TO William McGivray, first base
man Of the Pueblo team of the Western
League. In six times at bat he made five
safe hits. The following day he was up
five times and made four hits. on the
next day he raped out four more safe
ties. His average for the three games was
764
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
TRAINER LEE RULED OFF.
Oakland Stewards Take ActIon-GoS-
siper Proves Surprise.

san Francisco. May 17.-Gossiper
proved mild surprise in the handicap
az six and a half furlongs at Oakland
this afternoon He took the lead at the
start and Just lasted long enough TO
win by head from Cigarlighter
Optician made his first start in Cali
fornia, and beat Escalante in hard
drive in the fifth race.
The stewards have ruled of colored
trainer +. u. Lee. the owner of Sings
worth ana Grace Marie 1t was disCov-
cred that he had been tampering with
several c7lorcd jockeys. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Seyen-ciehths Of d mile The Cap
tain. IT'S 'C Williams. % ], won; Bind &c Pas
sage l07 AUbuchon 20 ]. second. 81 Denis
iH. Davis. 70 TO T. third. Time y - Red
Remand Darth1'a Barkyite Fas;c~, Captain
Fo7ce. Sea Air. Little But-crcuD Dora l. and
bHtimp also TAN.
SECOND RACE-Fire fwlorgs. Bo-ss 100 lAu-
iGclouI. IS 90 l. won. s. Modan. li3 IArchihs'ii.
% !, second; Miss NuEcnt ITO .Iams Z 10 /.
third Time. lnl fj SWCde sam. Last Go. Belle
Brady. Gluckstern. Rattan. Carmcina VIENNA 1t.
Bed and Lady Adelaide also ran.
THIRD RACE-pne and one sixteenth miles.
Saciet. % lynch Is 90 J. won. Treasure Seeker.
10 McRaeI. 9 10 S. second. Blanche e. l02 E.
Clarkf 80 70 J. third. Tine -ts 50. Seven Bells
Ros5l Maxim, D5Tdom. ko-o EImdae, Taos, Dave
Weber. Bos3L and RCma also ran.
FOURTH EACE-Haud.cap; six and onehalf
fulons, Gossiper. % DAVIS IS 20 s. won, cigar
Lighter. l5 lGoodchildl. IS 10 . second. ROYAL
Rogue l02 Fischer, 20 l. third. Time l.l9 As
Grace g.. Princess Titanis. and Wee Lass also ran
FIFTH BACE-FIturty course. Cpuciau. 10
lG0odchldl. Is to s. wol; Escalarte ll5 JWm0tl
60 l. second; Al Lindey q5 Davis q 20 s.
third. Time. 1l0 As Banposal. Romaina A
Musk1day Bantam Good Cheer. Beautiful aud
Best. Senator William Stone, J. b. Smith. and
Mischief al~p ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and oue-sxteenth miles
Eduardo. ll3 Fischer. S 70 J. won: Joe Coyue.
l9 Davis. TO 2 second; Johnstovn fl2 lAu-
buchonl. TO ?, third. Time, l.i7 25. First Peep.
Louise Ftzgibb0n, Gov. Davis and Maud Muller
also IAN
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
TO-DAE's GAMES.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
~. Louis at New York.
PittsbuFg az Brooklyn.
Chicago Mt Boston.
srANnING nF NM IN.

New York May 1.-THE New York Ma
tionals won their sixteenth straight vic
tory here to-day by taking both games
Of double-header from the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The opening game was the hardest
fought contest seen on the Polo Grounds
this season II went twelve innings and
WIS won IN the second half Of that round
Beebe opposed Chriaty Mathewson. and,
although the Cardinal twirler was touched
up rather freely by those Of the home
team. he had his opponents pretty well
under until the twelfth. Becauss he oh
iected too streauously to one of Umpire
EmSlie's decisions. Strang was put out Of
the game.
IN the second game St Louis could get
only three scattered hits of Iron Man
NcGinnity. and New York scored a shut
out. 90 o. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
K He

Batterics-R Rawlings and Flood; Mortimer and
NOlman- TmUirr-Nlr Wheeler.
The postponed game Of May 16. me-
tween the Adams and Harrison schools
will be played to-day at 10 o'clock. at
Thirteenth street and Columbia road
northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
KELLY CASE UNDECIDED.
No New DEVELOPMENTS i'm Case of
Western First Basemnn.

Special - The Washington Herald
Chicago. H., May I7.-Ban johnson
could not be found here to-day by per
sons interested in knowing his position on
the action taken here yesterday by Um-
pire OLaughlin I'm ordering Mike Kelly
off the field, when he appeared on the
bench with the Washington players. At
his house it was said he had left the
city.
Meanwhile. any further action that
may be taken. officially. with regard to
Kelly IS a matter for speculation only
From Milwaukee came the report that
President Brien, Of the American Asso-
citation, had said that the national com
mission had no evidence whatever from
the association. and that he could not see
how the commission could take any action
in regard 10 Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18


With Dutch Sterzer pitching ycster-
day the Atlantics not only broke the per
feet record of the Aloysius club, but tied
it FOR first place as well. Score. Z 90 9.
Aloysius may attribute its downfall to
errors and Curnanes free passes 20 first
base The Atlanucs. taking advantage
Of the poor plays Of the North Capitol
street boys. scored at will. The lead Of
the first inning was never overcome.
Aloysius. ~ To the fifth inning, was un-
able to hit safely The Atjantics made
only three hits of Curnane. but the errors
Of Torney more than made up for their
lack Of hitting
Aloysius went 20 the plate first, and
Sterz-r passed the first two men. Fen
ton flied 60 Lord. back OF third base
Davis sent one up In the air 20 J. Sslh.
and Kelly relieved the tension Of the At
lantic followers by tanning.
The Atlautic's first two men were treat
ed in precisely the same manner rs the
Aloysius first two. but a passed ball sent
Bryan 10 second. and a sacrifice hit of
Handiboes put him on third base and
Bishop on second O'Nci was given
transportation 70 first base. Kelly then
threw wildly 10 first base and Bryan
scored followed a minute later by Bishop
O'Neil came home on Baggette's bad pitch
10 third base Mccarthy was retired at
first base by Kelly.
Neither team scored from that time
until the fifth, when on errors the At
. lautics chased three more runs over the
PAN Aloysius ayerted a shut out IN the
sixth. when j. Salb let Kelly beat the
throw 10 first base Baggette then laced
a grounder into right field and before
Handiboe could return it, the catcher
was on third where he died when Gal
ligher popped an easy out TO right field.
As II not satisfied with the score sheet
the Atlantlcs added another one in the
sixth, when Curnane hit Bishop. who
stole third and came home while Torney
was juggling Handiboe's gTOundeT. In the
seventh Aloysius got busy. Hessler was
sent in to bat for Farrell and drove a hit
over shortstop. CuTnane struck out Heff-
man sent one past third base on the fly
Just inside Of the foul line. TOTney walked.
Davis walked Fenton was out from sec
ond to first. Hoffman then stole home
and got the decision by a narrow margin.
Torney tried the same trick a few seconds
later but was run down and finally
touched out by Sterzer.
Sterzer was at all times. until the last
inning. the master Of the situation and
twirled good ball. His team mate ac-
cepted difficult chances and pulled him
out Of the hole The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Homins Pigeons Released To-day.

Norfolk. Va. May 17-Six thousand five
hundred homing pigeons, brought hera
from Washington. Baltimore, and other
Eastern cities, will be released on the
exposition grounds tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock in competitive homeward flight
No such number of homing pigeons has
ever before been released at one time. \
number of prizes have been offered for
the contsts.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
YANKEES GET MOORE.
Cleveland Gets Garrison and Dele
hanty for the Pitcher.

Cleveland, May I.-After much trouble
and planning Manager Griffith, Of the
New York Americans, has finally landed
another pitcher and one of established
reputation He has completed a deal
whereby in exchange for Pitcher Walter
Clarkson and Outfelder Frank Delehanty
he gets Earl Moore, the big Cleveland
bOxman.
The latter is expected TO join the New
YOrks in the West at once. Moore. if In
shape, is expected 10 add needed strength
to the New York twirllng department
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Roanoke Loses on Errors.

Special % The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va, May 17.-Roanoke lost
the second game of the series on an
error in the first inning. Danville out
hit the locals. Eustace.s home run in
the fifth scored the only runs for the
locals. Both teams put up fine game
IN the field. Commgo, Danville's new
pitcher. worked well. Score.
r y. f.
Roanokc............. 0 0 0 ? 90 0 % 2
Danville............. o o 0 0 0 o. B /
Reynolds and Cole, Commso and O'Cm-
nor
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
JOSS WINS HIS OWN GAME.
Maps Pitcher Sends Birmingham
Home in the Tenth Inning.

Cleveland. May 17.-Joss. who re-
lieved Hess in the eighth inning. with
two men on bases and none out. won
his own game to-day. 6 to :. with a
single in the tenth inning. sending in
Birmingham who had singled. taken
second on Parents error. and third on
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
TEACHERS VS.. PUPILS.
AH-High school Team VIII Play at
National Park To-day.

The first annual game between an
all High School team and a team com
posed Of members Of the faculties Of
the different schools will be played at
National Park this afternoon at 4
O'Clock, for the benefit of the Teachers
Aid and Annuity Association.
Mr. Wilson will lead the professors
while Capt Michael, of Western, will
captain the pupils.
The Imam fnllnWs.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
'Batted for Sparks in fourth.

Totals ...... 1 6G 6 I I
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18

FIRST base by cH0Ts-PlttsbUrg J. Left On bases
Brooklyn. (, Pi-tshmg g. First base on bals-O8
Pastorious. Z; Of Leideld. . Struck ut-By Pas
torous. .; iy Leifcld g. Two-hase hit-Andcrs1n.
Sacrifice hits -Hallmau. HummCl. Stolen bases
Anderson Passed blll-ItitteT. UmpiIcS-NIcsS-y
Eigcr ard Johustrue Time Of game hour aud
50 minutes Attendance 2091.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18

IiT7t 61Se By eT0rs-ChfcaE0. J. Washington, 2
Left on ba=es-Chicago, S; Washington. 8 First
base on balls-Of Patteu. 4 Struck out-By Walsh.
q by Patteu l. Thrcc-bgsc hit-6ulliTan. Two
base hits-Crozs Anderson. Sacrifice hit-Iones.
stolen ha=e=-Isbcu. Altizcr. Hickman ~. Double
piavs-NiI 20 Hcsmln. Hickman 10 AltIzer 20 HiCk-
man. Alrizer % Nil 10 Hickman. UmpiIss- -Messrs
Stafford and OLOughliu. Time Of game-l hour
and 1S minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
The Summarizes.

FIRST RACE-Siv furi1GEs. Sir TdiIiugtan 100
SHILLING, 9 % 8. w0u Prince Hsmrug l15 lKocr-
rrr'. % 20 l. second, King, Daughter 30 NIun-
taiaI 10 60 !, third. Time lI555 Only three
starters
SECOND RACE Five hrl0r-s Thcmii1r. lCs
Mountain. Z 10 2 won. King Cobalt jos Miller.
'o 5. second, Live Wire JOS .No'teri l2 % J. third
Time 1928 King James Robert Cooper Nor
b.''. st Uaiio. Tommy Ahoaru Fred Mace Baslu
ST. John. Dpnnel and G8cauJa also Iar.
THIRD BACE-Flrr and onela,f fsrHngz track
Shot. l5 'koemGi, 50 ;1 l. won. Smirser. lb
.N0UE'aiu. 2 20 s. second. Belphoshe los Homer
% fo J. third. Time. o.4 LOTUS Brandt Fore
mar'. split Second. Helen Green. Lois Csvsuaugh
Bgglman. Long Bali Cisrogilla Mrs OFauel
llgstifgT. and star Emblem al-1 ran
FOURTH RACE S-yyu and -ue-han ful.uas
Sir Lwucv1al. lH IkoemCrf. 70 l. won. OK
irrt. ms Homer % J. second J. g. Core. IE-
Miller. to 5. third. Time, Ij5 50 Belle Of
ruus-r Grarrle Ben Ban, and Ziensp ais, rau.
FIFTH BACE-one and Jne-siHtecrth miles
Shenandoah lo' Nusgrorri, 5 20 2 uru Torr BE-
r.lr 2, ,. DuEanf 90 s. second. Black Mate
p Preston. 20 J. third. Time la. Grafton
also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Ore mile. Don Creole 40 Pres
toni. 3 10 O. Won: Eushi1. BcCmau 10 l.
second. Lmuepee. 100 Bu,szeH. 70 J. third
llme. lal As. Brother Thomas also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
BROOKLYN IS SHUT OUT.
TsiIenders Allow Pittsburg just One
Run, but That's Enough.

New York. May l7.-Pittsburg scored
the only run in Brooklyn to-day on hits
by 5. Anderson and Mailman and an
out.
Anderson saved the game for the Pi-
rates I'm the ninth by a sensational jump
inc nltIh- Tho srnrn-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Second Game.

FIr-t base ~ tr1rs-NeW !1rsI q s. Louis J.
Left on basps-NeW York 70. s. Louis 8 Frt
base on bsl's-Of NcGiurity, i of Hargcr, ..
S,-ick out-Ry McTuuity. s Kargsr s Three
bss. hit-Dahlcu Tvo-tsse hi's-Sirang .-.. Ne
Gam o. Sacrifice shannon g stolen bass--
shannon. Bm-h Wild pit-l-Harger TmTir--
Mr. Emslic Time q game, hour and 30 minutes.
Attendance 5G0.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18

Earned rIns-Detroit, 2; New YORK. 5 Left on
bases-Detroit /; New Ycrk, O. First base on
balls-Of SiCver. 3 Hits made-Of Siever. y in :
innings, of Eubauks / in 2 innings Struck out
By SieveT, (. by OTth, J. Three-hase hits-Cobb
Williams, KlCinOw. TWO-hase hits Elb5rfeld Chase
Double pay-OLeary and Rossman Umpire-Nir
Connolly. Time Cf game-l hour and 20 minutls
Atteudauca g7T
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Norfolk Again Defeated.

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Norfolk Va MAY lI-Norfolk. as
usual. lost in the game to-day with the
Truckers. Mattuey. for Norfolk. and
Hallman, foT Portsmouth, divided the
twirling honors in game that was fast
from start To finish. The poor support
given Mattney caused Norfolk % lose
the game. The score:
RHE
Portsmouth. .............. Oo2o20 0y-l 0
Norfolk. ................... o @ o. 3
Batteries -Hallman and Martini Mat'H5y and Ed
wards