davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07
KeIth's Boston Theatre.

One of the greatest hits in the his DRY
of Keith's theatre was scored by
Roberts when he made bis first appear
ance in Boston last Monday in his won
derfully clever protean sketch, dick
Turpin". 1t is one of the finest acts
yer seen In vaudeville-a great axe ch
ably played by great actor. The qn'ck-
ness of the changes made from one
character TO another by Mr.. Roberts ir
simply phenomenal and must be seen 4"
be thoroughly appreciated. 1t 10 10
wonder that Mr.. Roberts is TO be Realm
d for "a second week.
hief among the new corners Will be
Theresa REM, who gives most attrHc
tive equestrian exhibition; Clifton era"-
ford one of the most delightful mon"
lapue entertainers of the day, alw y
with a fund of new material of bis owl
production; Editba Helena, who Is said
to possess the most phenomenal soprano
voice ever heard In vaudeville; Mr. and
Mrs Gene Hug b. 8 in their bright sketch,
''Suppressipg the Press; the SIX
Mowatts. rapid fire club jugglers; the
Swor brothers, two Western boys who
have taken high rank amoog the black
lace comedians and dancers; DR.. John
c Bowker, with an entertaining and III
, tructive short illustrated talk on "lm
perial India" aud Charles Sierra, lie
markable acrobat.
Connors and RAYMOND in neat singin1
and dancing act; Waldorf and menuez
scrobatic comedians; Belle Earl, pretty
vocalist and King strange IN novelty
act, with the Klnetograph will complete
the program.
The new reserved seat system has
prov. d a great success and is the cause
of many favorable comments from
please patrons.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07
NS SSs9ss.. -
AGARM.FogAD
49, ANN GARDEN
EGGS FOB HATCHING.

Sizes and Shapes to Select and Those
to Exclude.
Professor {. X. Graham of the Storrs
experiment station. Connecticut, says
that the shippers may be expected to
give fair sized smooth eggs from
healthy birds in return for the money
he receives always with the order.
Rough. thin shelled, dirty and notified
eggs should he excluded, and. while it
Is possible that small eggs may be as
fertile and produce as many chicks as
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07
II-EGGs TO BE EXCLUDED.

a package, conspicuously labeled Eggs
For Matching" can be shipped any dis
lance and will reach its destination in
good condition. Upon receipt of the
package the eggs should not be re-
moved until the hen or the incubator
is ready to receive them. But the bas-
ket should be turned over daily.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07
SAVED HER SONS LIFE.

The bappiest mother in the little town of
Ava, Mo-, Is Mrs. S. Rupee. She writes
'One year ago my son was down with such
serious lung trouble that our physician was
unable to help him; when by our druggists
advice, began giving him DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and soon noticed improvement.
| kept this treatment up for few weeks
when he was perfectly we'll He has worked
steadily since at carpenter work. DR., King S
New Discovery saved his life Guaranteed
best cough and cold cure by g. r. fogg and
Sampson & Avore, Druggists. 5oc and 81 90.
Trial bottle free.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07
The Newer Feeds.

Molasses feeds are relatively new In
some of the eastern feed mark cts.
They are, broadly speaking, admlx-
lures OF waste molasses and sugars
with sundry grain products and offals
or with beet pulp. Four out of seven
brands examined In Vermont by the
experiment station were found not
equal to the promise made for them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07
Experiments In Corn Culture.

Experiments in the different phases
of corn culture carried on by nearly
tages of frequent and shallow cultiva-
ton and have given rise to the more
general adoption of this method by
farmers. who are finding that their re
suits confirm the station recommended
tiona
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07

The color Of the eggshell has an eff
feet upon the market value, the brown
shelled eggs bringing a higher price In
some markets and the white shelled In
others. In England the preference Is
decidedly in favor of the tinted eggs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07
Notice To Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the national Pure Food and Drug law
as 1t contains no opiates or other harm
full drugs, and we recommend it as a
safe remedy for children and adults.
r. W. Bucknam aud g Fogg
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07

For Catarrh, let me send you free, Just to
prove merit. Trial size Box of DR.. Shops
Catarrh Remedy. 1t is a snow white,
creamy, healing antiseptic balm that gives
instant relief to Catarrh of the nose and
throat. Make the free test and see. Ad-
dress Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large jars
so cents Sold by C. R. Fogg.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07
FOUND AT LAST.

!. A. Harmon, Of Lzemore. West Va,
says AT last have found the perfect pill
that never disapponts me; and for the BEN
eft OF others afflicted with torpid liver and
chronic constipation. will say take DR..
Kings New Life Pills" Guaranteed salts
factory age at G r. Fogg's and Sampson
& Azores, Druggists.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07

II a man has plenty of money to back
up a lot of fool notions, people call him
eccentric, but if he only has the notions
he is a crank
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07

Suppression OF inside facts keeps many
4 man outside OF Jail.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07

Are you among those who treat their
new acquaintances better than they treat
their old friends?
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07

Are you tired, tagged out, nervous,
sleepless, feel meanP Pollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea strengthens the neIves,
aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep.
50 cents Tea and Tablets.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-07

To be laughed with is p'easing; to be
Iaughed at is different.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
The Summaries.

FIRST BACE-ThrCe-year-Cl one mile Penar-
us Jos tBeckmanl. S 10 J. won; Lad of LauzI3u.
g E. Duganl. 80 20 ]. second Ar.mo III DIIerl.
70 I. third Time. I-3 25. Dick FinueH sewaI
Llnncpee. and Bo'auist also ran
SECOND RACE-S6lliEE, tw0-year-olds; SIX frr-
Longs SIagazine lJ7 H. DCclnI. g 90 g. won; Nu1l-
Der One. h2 Garner . 10 2. sec0ad. Slngline Il7
Miller, 8 % 5. thiId. Time Il3 +5 AmuaIsen.
Biskra. and Ans1uia also ru
THIRD RACE-SeashoIe Handicap: tIiree-vear-
olds and upward. one and cnc-qusrtar miles. Dan
celi9n. 10 Miller. y 70 p won; Red Leaf q II.
Dugan) 10 ], second Miss Crawford IG5 Camel
$ % !. ;Eird- Tine. 25i - Cederstl0me Coufa5-
crate Buttlns- and Ke-cheral also rsn
FOURTH KACE-Briglt0n Junior. fvr1--esr-7Ir Is.
SIX fuTl0uss Colin. II NIneri I3 10 q. won: C-aa-
pntcucc. Is Mountain. 90 l. secr1L; Bar Ncrs
ll2 Garner, % ]. third Time. Is 1IonopoI -
sig Cleccs Smoker. Question Marx. and Falc15a
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Brizl-ou StceplecEase: tfree-vear-
oids and upward: about two miles. Com. Fon-
I tame. lG Stone. = 20 I3 Won; Grandpa. I5
! tO'Breni. O. l. second; C0Il0qgy. IE D1a1hue}
70 ]. thi1d- Time. AS 25. Rocket also ran.
SIXTH BACE-Tlrec-year-0l one and one-ssx-
teeuth miles Jaeobite g IL. Dugau1. Il 10 o
Won: Reidmore. US Miller. 90 !, second: Ro7al
Ben. 81 .HcuTl. % % J. third. Tine. 1855
L Amour, Vendor De Rezse. Blue Book, Balls
Eye Thomas Hoy. and Umbrella also rau.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Battgies-HaTrisbUg, Householder and Workman
HageTst0wn Carlow and Peastor. Umpire-Nfr. Mar
tin.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
TO GET ELBERFELD?
RepOrtthat Washington Will
Obtain ShOrtstop.
NEW YORK IS AFTER PATTEN

Pitching stan Is Weak,
and Griffith VIII Probably Ask for
Crack SOuthpaw In Case CantiIIon
Asks for TabascO Kid-Has Been
Doing Poor Work for Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Although Joe Cantlllon said yesterday
that he has no intention of dicgering for
the player while he is under suspension,
there is a persistent report in New York
that Kid Elberfeld is to come here to play
shortstop for the Nationals.
According TO the rumors that are going
the rounds in Gotham. a deal is now
pending FOR the transfer of the crack
player to the Nationals in exchange for a
member of the Washington team. That
the local club would like TO have Elber-
field there is not the slightest doubt. but
it is a question if CantillOn viii be willing
to give up one of his best men, who New
York would probably want in exchange
for the former field captain Of the Yam
KEGS
Grifiths pitching staff is the weakest
part of his team. and he has always had
a longing for Case Patten The last time
the New Yorks were here Griffith told
the writer that he considered Patten one
of the greatest left-handers in the bust
ness, and if the Highlanders' management
decides 20 dispose of Elberfeld. Patten
will probably be the man named for the
swap. Whether Cantillon viii agree 10
give 10 Patten ~eIaains to be seen
Doing Poor Work.
Whatever may be the cause Of EIber-
feds actions. and Il is reasonable TO sup
pose he feels he has a grievance. For
weeks lie has been playing far below his
regular form, and New York fans, as well
as those in other cities on the circuit de-
clared that Elberfeld was not trvings He
not only failed TO play his position in a
manner that every one knows he is capa-
bic Of, but the whole Yankee team was
affected by his poor work al a time when
the club needed every game in order 70
win place among the conteuding mines
Of the American League.
During the last two weeks ElberfelG has
made eleven errors I'm fourteen games.
while his work with the bat has been way
below par. for ne has made but eleven
hits i'm the same time. OF the entire num-
ber of errors made by the team in that
time Elberfeld was responsible tor nearly
third, and but for the work Of Williams
and Chase the Kids record would have
been even worse. II lie had been in the
midst OF slump due to poor condition or
some other good cause, much could have
been forgiven him, for when the Kid
plays his best il is better than nineteen
out of twenty shOrtstops
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sN furiorgs. C1ckzre, 100 lAi5r-
phyi. 20 / won; Miss Gsiety- l12 Rcsznf. 8 70 /
FOR the place Second; Edgcly. lf5 Niotr S 10 70
show, third. Time. Iit Speudthrift Helen. Alel-
con. RalbeTt, Dutch Pete. Neuus. Traczlcss. Plan
'aeenet Reticsut, ard The Globe also zn
SECOND RACE-steeTlechsze about two miles
FLYING PioTer. Isl iB0yigl. 6 - 3 won: Kimcrie.
80 tFEil. 70 . for the place. second. Manzan1
le Hustoui. ont 20 show. third Time 34- snow
drift, sand Treuct the Mere and sam Farmer also
ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile: the BuFale Stakes.
Denham, IS lAlUcahyi. = 70 l. won: Jaeomo IS
lNcCarthy}, q for the place second. Nat B.. 10
.Iloydl. o. D 20 show. third. Time. Is5 545
Polly Prm and Haibard also ran-
FOURTH RACE-One and oae-luarter miles
King Of the Valley, lC2 DlcCsrtbvI % L Woa:
DCuht, 50 Marital 20 ! fCr the place second;
secret. IS Fairbrothcrl, 20 70 show. third Time.
217 Is Cursus. Chanda, Jupiter. Charlie Th0mD-
sen. and Nellie Burn also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five firlonEs. Stanley Fay. IL
LyCUrElsi. % $ won; Bounding Elz I11 lAustinl.
even for the place. second pgtullut -17 Ieel 2 70
10 show. third. Time. i1Z g. II. shilling
Oceanic, Pad-oue DethCrIc. and Croydon also Tan
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-ha,t fur' rgs- salt
TJur. iJS "~ldudi. % 4 won; Shirley r.. l5
Shilling. 20 :. second, SCiree. los 70 J. third
Time lI0 Is. SuIiaa, LajyI Haulssl. Little MIN
ME Cousin GengvleVa. Ar-lltizl. Sucross, LINDA
Lake. and Mont Lee also rln-
SEVENTH EACE-Oue mile. Lord Dixon Is
DIartial 90 % J. won: W0CstGnc. l0l lAusJin) g
10 ;. second; Habcr. 95 ,SUainl 20 . third Tine
l.i2 DR.. J. F. Aitksu Mafab-u. Deuiere, Alarimbo,
Henry O.. TyTDlian. and Henry ACh also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
WASHINGTON BANKERS WIN
Baltimore Chapter Defeated in Ball
Game by s to 6.
Cup, OHeFed Two Years Ago, Be-
the Local Association.

The Washington Chapter Of the Amer
lean Institute Of Bankers triumphed over
the Baltimore chapter yesterday at Van
Ness Park by 10 g. The two teams con-
tested for the cup which was offered two
years ago by the local chapter to become
the property Of the team winning il two
out OF three times. Each team had one
leg on the cup this year. and by yester-
days victory the local boys become per
manent owners.
Dalrymple was in the box for Wash
ington and pitched a creditable game.
Although ten hits were made of his de-
livery, he kept them well scattered, and
in only one inning We're the Monumental
lads able 10 get more than one hit.
Bullock, on the firing line for the visit
ors. was in fine form after the fourth
inning. and let Washington down with
but one run in the last four sessions He
struck out twelve getting six in success
sion in the fifth and sixth innings.
Washington obtained an early lead.
scoring five in the third inning They
held their opponents safe until the eighth,
when the team went up in the air. the
visitors scoring five runs in the last two.
After the game. the visiting team was
rendered a dinner at Harveys. at the
conclusion Of which the two teams went
TO Luna Park TO spend the remainder OF
the evening The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
ANALOSTAN CREW Is BEATEN
Loses to Virginia Boat Club on the
James River.
Washington Eight Was Half
Length Behind when Richmond
. She'll Crossed Finish Line.
So to The Washingtan -.


Richmond. Va. July 27.-The annual
regatta of the Virginia Boat Club was
held on James River this afternoon, the
main event Of which was the eight-oared
shell race, straightaway, for one mile, be
tween the Analostan crew, OF Washing
ton, and the Virginia club.
The course was from the Old Dominion
wharf to the boathOuse on Mayo's Island.
The tide was UP at the time OF the race.
which made the course smooth and at
tractive, the bridges crossing the river
along the line of the race were crowded
with spectators, while many launches and
small boats were on the water Virginia
took the lead at the start and maintained
it throughout, finishing half a Boat length
ahead of her competitor.
The fOUr-oared race between the same
clubs, scheduled for the first event of the
afternoon was Cancelled, local events
taking precedence. There were several
races and swimming events prior to the
race of the day. After the races refresh
ments were served at the clubhouse. and
at night german was danced al the
Gucrrant in honor of the visiting club.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
EASY GAMES FOR ARMY.
West Point Football Team VIII Be
Primed for the Navy GANG.

New York, July Z-The announcement
of the West Point football schedule for
the ensuing season s1ows that the Army
authorities have at last decided 10 aban-
don a policy which for years past has
been equally praised and condemned by
football experts in this country-the pol
icy of playing so many hard games on
succeeding Saturdays
This change was caused by the decisive
defeat the Navy administered to the
Army last fell on Franklin Field. On
the four Saturdays preceding that game
the sturdy Army men played to a stand
still Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and SyTa-
cuse. But the price paid. without detract-
ing at all from the praise due the Navy
team, was the loss of the final and most
important game on the schedule.
After the Navy game it was generally
conceded ~ football authorities that the
Army men had played themselves out
and were not up to their usual standard
of play Besides, the Army lost several
Of its best men in the Princeton game
and many of the others were more or less
out Of condition. This year an easy game
precedes the Navy struggle.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Even Break at Norfolk.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va. July 27.-Norfolk and Dan
Vile each took half of the double-header
this afternoon. The local club won six
and lost one game this week. Score:
First game RHE
DanTille ............. 0 0 0 "a .
Norfolk. 0 OI I0lx-2 3
Batteries-0tey and Edwards; Walker and Cooper.
Second game RHE
Danyiuc. $4,000 O-s Ia 0
Norfolk 0 0 DC II 10 2
Batteries-Walsh and Cooper; Jordan. Edwards,
and Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Lynchburg, =; Roanoke. q.
Norfolk. ?; DnnviIIe, o.
DanViIle, 6; Norfolk. L.
Portsmouth. .; Richmond, 4.
Portsmouth. @; Richmond, I.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Rated for MOren in ninth.
tBatted for Grant IN ninth.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

f--lIned T5hs-IaItlinoTt, y WasblnET1n. s ms
base hy errors Baltimore. g: Washington. g. Lef,
on hases-Baltimore. 5; Washington. s. First base
On halls-C6 Dalymple. ]. Struck out-By Bullock
p by Dalymple, Threc-base hit-Jacobscn. Two
base hits-Menefee, Fiunoy Bullock l2l. Sacrifice
hits-Jacobsen (21, Gsftney Levering Stolen bases
Adams %. Howard. Finney. Block 49,. Meuefee
Heayey. Double plays-Howard Butler; Bullock
10 adams TO Knox Hit by pitcker-By Bullock /
Wild pitches - Bullock l5l. Passed ballS-Rowe,
Mcnefee ~. Umpire-AIr. Doc Kleinschnidt Time
Of game-I hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
PIRATES TAKE BOTH.
Capture DoubIe-header from the
PhfIIies

Pittsburg, Pa, July 27.-The Pirates
won both games of a double-header from
the Phillies this afternoon. the first by a
score of 6 to 9, and the second by the
score of to O.
In the first, Leifield started to pitch for
Pittsburg, but retired in favor of Willis
after the fifth inning. Moren pitched for
the visitors, and was wild and ineffective.
In the second game, Camnitz and
Richie indulged in pitchers battle, the
local man having all the best of it.
The feature of this game was the triple
play pulled off by Nealon and Wagner.
the first made at Exposition Park since
1893. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Fust base by cT1T-NeT York I. Cletaud. l.
Left on bases-Cleveland, :; New York. g. First
base on balis-Gf Clarsson, !; of Orth oil jess
2 Struck out-By Jess. s: by Ortb :. Three-basc
hits Lap1rte. OBren. Bradley, Hickey. Twohlsc
hits-B-adley o. O'Bneu Sacrifice hits-Moriarity
Clarks0n Orth l2l Williams stolen b1ses-BIad-
ley, Chase. Mor.arty StoraU C0moy Double
play-Turner 10 O'Brn 20 sto,aH. Passed balls
Clark, p Umpires-Messrs Hurst and Conuolly
Time Of gaIne-2 hours. Attcudancc-I5o0l
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

First base on halis-Of Beebe. L: Of ScanIon. p
StUck out-By Beebe. 4. ty Sesnlon. s. Two-base
hits-Buueru. Batch. jordan Seanlon Sacrifcc
hits - kopeicly Holly. Lumley jordan stolen
blses-Bync. Barry. Lewis. Double ulays-Batch 10
scaulou % Lewis; Scanlon To Jordan 10 Bergen.
Wild litch-Beebe Passed ball-MirshaH I'm
pre-MT. EigleT. Time Of gime-I hour ard s. min
utcs
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Summaries.
western Football Han Killed.

Oberlin. Ohio. July 27.-AIlen viii
son. twenty-five years of age. widely
known as Tug" in football circles
was crushed to death under an electric
welding car here. He was famous as n
quarter back. Wilson played for two
years on the Oberlin College team. He
had been student at Williams Col
lege for year. and would have been
eligible TO the team there this fall.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

base hits-Warner. Ganley, Delehanty,
stone. Sacrifice hits-Clymer ~, c. Jones,
Yeager, Spencer. Stolen bases-AndersOn
c. Jones, Altizer. Double plays-Dele-
hanty TO Altizer; T. Jones to Glade. Hit
by pitcher-By Glade, l. Umpire-Nir.
Evans. Time of game-1 hour and So min
uteS
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

First base by errors-Clicago 6; Philadelphia. g.
First base ON hllls-Of Walsh ]. of Barley o.
Stuck Cut-By Walsh, .. by Waddeu 5. by Bart
les, 3 Home wa-H. Davis. TWo-base Lits-SsIli-
van. Jones. Collins Stolen hases-D0nohue. Old
ring Double Tlays-D0nohue 10 q. Davis. a.. Dlrj,
TO Isheil 20 D0uahUe. Hit by ptcLer-By Waddtn
J. tmpiFes-Nlessrs. Sheridan and Stafford. Time
Of game hour and IS minutes. Attendlnce-Isc0 co.,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

First base By erruTs-Chcago. l. Left on bases
Chicago, :; Boston. First base on talls-Of Reul-
bach, 3: OF Boultes. /. Struck out-BS Rculbach 2:
by Bgutes ]. Three-hasc hit-Chance. Sacrifice hit
Chance. Stolen basas-Chance, Steinfeldt. Tinker
Double Tiays-Chance 20 Tinker 20 Reubach Tinker
to Chance; Steinfcldt to ETCTs Chance: Eyers 10
Chance. Wild Titch-Bolltes. Passed ball-Need-
ham Umpire-Air O'Day. Time Of game-l hour
and a minutes. Attendance-6.590.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
PITCHER BEEBE IS WORSTED.
Trolley Dodgers Take Cardinals
Into Camp. 1 to ?.

st. Louis. July 2l-The Trolley Dodgers
defeated the Cardinals in the second game
Of the series this afternoon. The clash re-
suited in a brilliant pitchers battle be-
tween Scanlon and Beebe in which the
latter was worstcd Scara.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
DOuble-header tomorrow.
Charley Smith was at HIS

Charley Smith was at his best.
The crowd was one Of the largest Of
the season.
Delehanty's double In the fifth fell be-
tween Stone and Hartzell, and bounded
out into left field.
CanuIlon had Patten, Falkenberg, and
Hughes warming up so as to be ready
in case anything should go wrong.
Jack Warmers double would have gone
for single had it not rolled into the
crowd Ground rules held the catcher on
second.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Syracuse-First game: Troy 4. Syracuse 2
Second game Syracuse 8; Troy. o.
At Binghamton-Albany. ;; Bnghamton, O.
At Scranton-Scranton. 4; A., J. and G.. .
At WilkesbarTe-First game; Ultra, l; Wilkesbarre
Is Second game: Utica, O; Wilkesharre, 3
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Earned nlns-Bcrwyn, q Hyattsyille 8. First base
On errors -Hyattsyiile 4; BeTwyu, l. Left bases
Beswyn, s. Hyattsyilie. s. First hase on baiis-On
Murray. !; of Richmond !; of Brown. / Innings
pitched-By Murray. 6: by Richmond, 3; by Brown
J. Hits made-Of Richmond Z: of Brown .
Struck Out-By Murray, a. by Richmond, i: by
Brown, 3. Home um-Murray. Thrpe-base hits
Wilkinson. Handboe Two-base Wilkinson. ~
Leakin, Mcknight. Sacrifice hts-E Brown. Carr
Stolen hasas-BuTch. GIaVes. Cam Hurley. A. Lea
kin, Mangm. Double pleys-Darnall TO Hurley
Fcntriss 70 BurCh. HIT by pitcher-By Murray, !
Umpire-Air. Ferguson. Time Of game-l hour and
80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 3; ST. Louis. l.
Chicago, :, Philadelphia, p
Cleveland, II; New York, 10.
"a iningsD
Detroit, 3; Boston, 4,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
NEW WORKERS SWIM BEST.
Carry OF HOnOrs at jamestown
Aquatic Meet.

jamestown, Va. July 27.-The New
York Athletic Club carried OF the honors
in both the senior and junior events in
the three-day Amateur Athletic Union
Aquatic Championship Meet which
closed here this afternoon. Chicago Ath-
letic Association was second.
The various clubs came out in poin>-
as follows
Senior championship-New York Athletic Club 3
points; Chicago Athletic ASSOCIATION i Baltimore
Athletic Cluo. /; H. J. Handy. unattached. Is
Junior champioushiI,-New YORK Athletic Club s.:
Chicago Athletic Association. .; Princeton Unive--
sity, 10; Baltimore Athletic Club G; Yale Uni
Eersity, >.
Summaries
Senior fancy diVe-Won by Caidzik Chicago A
\ OCallaban. y. \. =. C.. second, W Leo n.
y. 4. c.. third.
Senior plunge for distance-Won by B. S Healv,
Chicago :. 4. c. NJ Daniels y. Y A. C.. SC
ond: r. T. Laughlin. Chicago A. ~, third. Ds-
tanct c. feet.
2Ayard junior snimming-Won by " r. Quayle.
Chicago A A; Goodwin. y Y. 4. C.. second: T.
Ncathing. \. Y. 4. G.. third Time 39S 25.
4iCA ard senior sWimmiug-Won Iy g. n Dan
icls. y. Y. A. c.; L. B Goodwin. y. Y. \ a..
second; c. B. Trubenbach, y. Y a. C.. third
Time. Go 40
Junior onc9mile sWimmiDg-Won By V p. Good
win. y. Y. \. c.; Woodbury. Abbey. Prinsston.
second; W Loege. Chicago A. A., third. Time,
S&
Water polo-Won by first team Of \. A.C.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
No Games.

sTANpNG oF - TEAnls.