davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
Joy In Ourselves.

Joy In Ourselves.
IT we were not all OF us exagger-
atedly Interested In ourselves. life
would be so embarrassing that no one
could endure it--Schopenhauer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

AL Maltbie, OF the firm of Carpen-
ter & Maltbie, Waterville. Is consult
ing with hardware men here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

CUT FLOWERS -Chrysanthemums,
Geraniums. Roses and Carnations
for sale at Wenatchee Greenhouse.
Angelo Fancello. Il
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

THE ROYAL HIGHLANDERS meet
every Wednesday evening In
Eagles Hail. Visiting members
cordially invited. Miss Grace
Parker, llustrious Protector; e.
H. Armstrong, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05
UNDERTAKINGS

O. g. HALL t(adertaker and funer-
n director. Mrs. G. @. Hall, lady
assistant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

FOR SALE-$500. Lot and S
block 32 G. n. Plat; we'll located;
close In. Wenatchee Real Estate
Agents or Box 1877. Cashmere. II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

FURNISHED ROOM for Rent. Call
or address 2s c street. coraer
First. lis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

FOR SALE BY OWNER-FIvc-i Dom
modern house: lot so IT,, east
front: corner Palouse and c st.
$500: $1,000 cash, balance to
suit. ]. e. Barrett, N. G. st.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

COAL. SPECIAL SALE-For the
balance of the month OF October.
to enable you to lay l ma supply
We will sell Montana lump coal
at IS per ton delivered. II will
pay you to look into this. We
natches Fuel Company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

Clure & McCullough's new and sec-
ond hand stores: will save you
money. Phone 203. lila
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

WOOD FOR SALE--B. A. Pitcher
at Ross shop ll2c
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
meets every Tuesday evening In
Sprague Hall. Visiting neighbors
cordially invited. Grace Wood
run, Recorder. Jennie L. Bart
lett, Oracle. u
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-05

FOR SALE-Geranium plants: soc.
apiece. Bring your nowerpots.
Mrs. G. E. Clarke. No. ] A st.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
WINS OUT
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
The HeadlinerS Turned De-
feat Into Victory at
the Finish.

Sheer nerve and a long. strong pull
landed the Sunday School pennant Tor
Bethany yesterday after things had
gone wrong for six painful innings.
The score: Ninth Street Christians, 8;
Bethany. s.
At the beginning Of the seventh the
tally stood 5 TO in favor Of Ninth.
When Bethany went in. Ruiz walked
after one man struck out He stole
second, and went home on Gathers 5
single. Galiher and WynkoOp tailed on
balser's wild throw 70 first
In Nllth's half OF the SAME inning Il
again tied the score. when Stuckert
knocked out a twO-hagger, made third
on Balser's sacrifice, and crossed the
pan on Keepers hit.
Bethany won the battle IN the last
inning when u scored two runs by clean
hitting and clever base running.
Balssr's unsteadiness was largely re-
sponsible for Ninth's downfall. Al
though the winners got but six hits OF
his delivery, his throwing 10 bases was
wild, and Bethany's steals counted
largely in its hnal rally.
BaTnhardt was touched for eleven
hits, but he was cool at critical times
and his play improved as the game
progressed.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
wild Bill" Tells
Story of Homer
By Prize Rube

Down in one OF the mush leagues
where l used TO play" says Wild BIZ
Donovan, the Detroit pitcher. before
my name had appeared IN the papers
more than half :, dozen times. a big.
broad-shouldered athletic young fellow
appeared on the 6eld one day and ask
ed to oe allowed 10 play. We looked
him over and decided to give him A
chance
When he came to bat the pitcher
shot the ball over the plate.
One strike said the umpire
How Is that a striker asked tha
ruoe. never struck at the ball
Because l said So, retorted The nm
pire Along came another. Two
strikes, the umpire yelled.
Here explain this thing to me
said the rube; why do you say two
ball at air..
Before The umpire could repIv. m
came anotner-a straight one-waisf
high- Mr.. Amateur let 90 with an hiS
might and away went the ball-faster
ana faster, higher and higher. as il sail
ed away. Just as the ball was passing
over the fence / looked toward tho
plate and there was the numskuil
Run" I shouted, for we needed +ba
tally Run, Don't you see the ban has
gone over the fenCe?''
Run! be hOwled back. Not on
your life. I've done nothing to rlln for
din't mean TO lose the ball, but I've
got the money To- pay for it. How much
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
One Good Throw
Got Major Job
For Bert Bite

From present indications Bert Blue
will next year be a Brownie, and II
he is he will owe Il TO one play he
pulled of in a game at Kansas City
recently.
1t happened TO be the game that
Jack O'Connor. the St. Louis Ameri-
can scout. was watching. It was
good and hot, and Blues arm was
working IN fine style. Kansas City
had man on third and first with
one down. The man on first started
for second. the play being to work
the double steal.
Blue made a blum to throw to
third. but instead shot the pill 70
second In time to catch the runner
by ten feet.
O'Connor decided right then and
there that a man with a whip OF
that kind is just about able TO hold
his own in the big leagues. After
the game O'Connor loafed with the
players for a bit.
Say" he said to Bobby Quinn,
can that man Blue throw all the
time the way he did today?' wen,
he's been doing that very thing for
two years now" replied Bobby.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
STAR GERMAN OARSMAN
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.-within two
days OF the contest, to enter which bs
has travelled thousands Of miles. Walde-
mar Sands. the German oarsnan. y-bo
Is IN this city representing the Hellas
Rowing Club. Of Berlin. in the interme-
dlate singles in the coming regatta Of
lhe National Association Of Amateur
tarsnen, was taken III and unless his
conoiuon improves very rapidly will bs
unable 70 enter the races
The indispOsidOn OF the bt1slx, rov-er
Is due 10 the fact that he hsd bee,l
out OF training for five weeks when h.
arrived IN this country. and in his
eagerneSs 10 prepare for the battle
with his American opponents he at
tempted 70 crowd a months work into
one week. Twice each day since his
arrival ne has been out on the river
putting in the hardest kind Of training.
This. coupled with a complete change
OF climate and the extreme heat OF
for him.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
HYATTSVILLE PLAYS
TO TIE AT BERWYN

BERWYN, Aug. s.-Berwyn and TIy-
attsville played eight innings 10 a tie
In the Suburban yesterday, Berwyn
scored once IN the fourth and the yisl-
tors covered It in the eighth.
Hyattsviile played an errorless game.
the whole fielding contingent being on
Its toes throughout the eight innings.
Mangum. playing short for Hyattsville.
made two one-hand catches which re-
tired Berwyn.
Whiting was responsible for the run
that tied the score In the last session.
His single Tailed Mangum, who had
reached second by hit and a steal
The score:
r. z.
Hyattsvilie--.-.-. o o o o 0 II n
Batteries-Berwyn, Brown and McGregor.
Hyattsville. Geib and Darnall.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
POOR EXHIBITION
IN INDEPENDENCE

Reservoir Heights defeated Blooming
dale IN the Independence League veyteT-
day by 10 f.
turner's vacation mas improved his
playing wonderfully Dom slugged ont
a homer. all the rest were singles
,BOth teams put UP poor exhfbitio7
OF nelding- The winners made nine, and
BloOminSdale, seven errors.
The score:
Bloomingdale..... 0 0oz 0 zf :
Reservoir.----.-.- 3 -9
Batteries-Bloomingdale Maddox and Stew
art; Reservoir. Buckiry and Dom,
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
PARS0N DAVIES ILL,
BUT NOT SERIOUSLY

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. S.-Parson Davies.
whose name has been linked with the
pugilistic and racing games for a quar-
ter Of century, Is I'll at the Sherman
House with an attack of infammatory
rheumatism.
Although Davies could not be seen
last night. attendants at the hotel gave
the Information that be was not crit
ically i'll. as had been reported. and
that he merely needed rest and Quiet
for few days. He was taken I'm
shortly after arriving in Chicago. on
his way from New Orleans to New
York ~"
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
FAN GIVES TIMELY
TIP ABOUT JOHNSON
p e 80 - II - -


Dear Sir: No one in the stand A.
loyed the youthful Johnson's pitching
yesterday any more than I. He has all
the equipment OF the natural slab
" Norker-speeo, sharp breaks. a cool
head, and sood control But think
We fans are IN danger Of expecting TOO
much OF him We are likely 10 forget
that he Is at best only a beginner in
major league ball And II we DO make
those mistakes, then-vghen ToL7s---,
FORCES in an occasional run. OF delivers
the wrong kind 20 batsmen whose ne
culiariues are well known 20 everv re-
ular fan In the stands-we viii do tlis
young man great and perhaps a COST
ly injustice. Cant Won sav soroa.7,s,,-,
along this line? Very truly yours
u y
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
BALLAST IN BALLooNINc.

Control OF the ballast is one Of the great
essentials In ballooning. A noval plan
tor increasing the load while still In the
air consists in exposing water-a bsorbinS
chemicals TO the damp atmosphere. and
this was tried recently in a balloon
journey OF lS6 miles from Berlin. The
Knochs. of Meteorological Institute
seems to have been quite successful.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
- - - CURES
- - - SKIN DISEASES

There evaporation from the going continually d
night through the and glands of the v
maintaining the
the soness and fexbiy of the skim long
from trouble will
any cause becomes infected with humo impurities these too must
expelled
with which the skin abundany
dnammaon and the by Eczema Acne letter
troubles
blood must be eeaned and purified This
appcaons but requires constitutional
tor all skin diseases 1t down circulation
affections OF kind S. S.
nutrve qualities that the being
by unhealthy hunors fed
Book on Skin Diseases medical all
who write. THE SWIFToSPECIFIC Co A.-GA II
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

First base by errors-Washington. 3:
Cleveland, 2. First base on balls-Of
Llebhardt, 2; OF Johnson, g. Left on
bases-Washington, 9; Cleveland, 6. In
nings pitched-By Liebhardt. S; by Berg
or. 2 Hits made-On Liebhardt. I: off
Berger, /. Struck out-By Johnson. 6;
by Liebhardt. 4; by Berger. 2 Three
base hits-Nill Wakefield Two-base
hit-Nill. Sacrifice hits-Altizer C0.
Shipke, Liebhardt. Stolen bases-Nfll.
Delehanty. Jones. Heydon (2). Hit by
pitcher-By Berger, l. Wild pitch
Berger. l. Passed balls-Heydon, 2;
Wakefield. UmpiTes-Messrs. Evans and
Sheridan. Time OF game hour and 45
minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

way. and says owners don't want to win
pennants and modern baseball is a hip
podrome anyway. We don't even think
it's sort Of funny. that the Cleveland
outnt should cut out pace like quarter
Forses for few laps and then wabble
and slough and go groggy when the
going gets good and hot.
This Is no knock. and no time TO
knock Larry has hoped into the game
again, maybesO. and Flick has had his
holiday and has gone back IN the gen
eral direction Of the lob. The Maps are
nj objects of charity and We pass 'em
the loyalty sandwich with the utmost
good Will It's the regular hand-Out for
this time of year.
Cleveland won a half-ribbed cham
pionship once-and los Il n tie cut
And never again Ever sinca likewise
before, Cleveland has beca duly thark-
ful to finish above the belt Third
money IN a league race is about as good
as second money In a Jackpot. II that's
the best chap can do he'd better cash
in.
Larry has been manager for three or
foCr seasons now. Third money seems
ABOUT his limit. Supernal baser and
slugger that he is, he has sort OF
fooled this manager job. Worse and
then some, the manager Job has jOnahed
hlm- Other stickers. dubs 70 him, lead
me league batsmen these days. Ditto
the fielders.
managing Hurts His Batting.
Larry and the manager job haven't
done each other any good. It's about
time for somebody TO step up and sepa-
rate 'em.
Let Larry tend to his second basing
and field captaining. That much is only
Jusuce TO the greatest player that ever
shled his quid q the umpire. With
L We manager hoodOO lifted the king
might again ascend his -3S9 throne.
- Course, there's got TO be a manager
Th9ts what the Maps have needed rfe,ht
along from Atlanta 70 the last call fo-
dinner. real. managing manager.
We're contemplating. capable Of thinking
IN tWc- c-Daggers and cOgitating in hunts
LOT az least two consecutive cogs. A
baseball thinking machine, vast
oFerlying supreme brain containing
works keyed up 20 go several thinks a
minute IL need be.
Kind of Man Needed.
We haven't got anything like that in
our bat bags or theater trunks an this
writing. Some OF our ultimate cheeses
run 20 coal mines and some 20 Choics
factory sites with private sidetrack5.
Not one, nor yet either. Of 'en Wrts
raised In baseball like Anson and Tra
nlhSs ana Comiskey and Spaulding and
Mack and other -gooders.
Larry was. we admit barring his ado
iescenCe on the forward platform OF a
mack. Bus Larry grew UP 10 be a great
payer instead OF a great manager. We
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
ROASTING LAJOIE
FOR "THINKLESSNESS"
OF HIS BALL TEAM
Many Cleveland Fans, Soured by Msfortunes Demand
ing New Manager-AuguSt Slump Always Ex-
pected and Never Disappoints.

Cleveland fans are becoming restless
because Lajoie does not give them
pennant winner, and seem inclined TO
blame him for slaps OF fate for which he
Is In nOwise responsible. On the other
hand, II must be admitted the team has
not been winning or making runs In pro-
portion TO its real ability.
Here is a roast by Frank Cutt in the
Cleveland News. expressing the senti-
ment OF the malcontents:
What's the matter with the Cleveland
ball team?'
Answer: Thinklessness.
obviously there's something slack
and radically out OF whack. We're all
concerned, as much as anybody who
isn't listed IN the stock book. The team
assumes to represent our town. It's
the only team the baseball trust sees 1T
TO give us. 1t advertises championship
Dali and accepts our money on that
basis
What do we get for it7
'One coupon emitting US 10 one guess
at what's the matter with the Maps.
submit mine herewith.
Napoleon LaJoie. Larry Rex, is the
oest darned ball player that ever
SItsI"Su "Su strap ana tore Up the COLL with
triangular steel cleats. Thousands Of US
are satisfied OF that Elmer Bates and
othef preterites and past perfects can
shout all they blooming please about the
performances or Cupid Childs ana 9TH
er second basers and Cap. Anson and
other sluggers OF the dim and motheaten
past We know for ours that these an
tedlluVihn bellringers were Just toothlng
touuiers alongside OF Larry, when III
comes TO real ball playing Larry Is
RTECg .
nnisiay that fact.
Larry o. K, But the Maps
But the Maps. Preserve US! Some
go on bendsrs. Some 90 on midsun-
mer vacations curiously homogeneous
in locale with the Grand Circuit races.
Some have tantrums and heave chairs.
Some have ringbone and spawn and
pip. Some take their semi-annual long
vacation for one reason and some for
another. Some get theirs without rea-
son
It's always been So We looked for
this explosion IN the ides OF August.
We made book on It. We knew II was
coming just as sure as St JOseph's Day
IN Little Italy. 1t came last year and
year before that We reckon IL will
come next year and year after and time
without end.
Slump Never DisaPpoints.
I'VE don't say it's a frame-up. We
have been given to understand that only
the poor untutored Indian talks that
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
EXHIBITION GAME
IN CAPITAL CITY

Atlantics forfeited one in the CapitaI
CITY League yesterday by failing 10
meet St. Stephens Institute.
An exhibition contest was played, and
St Stephens lost 70 the scrub team bv
II to L The impromp:u team put I'd
silt-edged ball, and went through i've
Innings without an error.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

In proportion rs washington did so
much better than usual the Maps were
just so much OF color. There was not
a department in which they did not
make ineXcusable breaks. Even the
mighty and almost infallible Lajoie
made miserable throw to third TO
catch the slow-fOoted Heydon on the
attempted double steal In the second IN
ming Wakefield, Turner, O'Brien. and
Birmingham were also of color, and the
nine presented the general appearance
OF having been tapped on the conch
with a sandbag before entering the
grounds
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
Standing of the Clubs
ST. THERESA'S DOWNS
LAST PEW OCCUPANTS

Good fielding and excellent judgment
az the bat won for ST. Theresa's against
St Dominic's yesterday in the Mar
quette League, by to /.
Roger Moore. handing them over for
the winners. allowed but FIVE HES. and
kept an eagle eye on the bases
Riston's twO-bagger. and Chappel's
single IN the fifth. was the narrow
margin that saved St Dominic's from a
shutout
MeGrath and the Pumphrey brothers
participated in sensational fielding feat
ures- Osterman and Riston starred at
the pan.
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

Encouraged. probably, by Johnson s
great .twirling, Altizer took a decided
brace at short and had a very busy aft
ernoOn without making an error.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's game-St. Peters Us. ST
Nincents. at Thirty-ffth and W
streets northwest
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

The fact that It had a winner in the
box had a most surprising effect on the
entire Washington outfit. Every man
played 20 per cent better ball tnan he
did against Detroit. for there was
feeling that if the home folk could only
score two or three times a victory would
be certain. With the other Washington
pitchers On the slab, II has been a case
wnere a lead OF even four or FIVE tallies
was not enough to put the game In the
won column, and the men were filed
with sort Of dumb despair.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

Blankenship didn't have a whole lot
to do, as doInEs go among first sack
ers. but he wis right on the Job. and
should plug UP that hole at the initial
sack until new man Is obtained. II
Jim Block proves right people as a
catcher Blank may be kept at first
until Jerry Freeman IS brought on from
Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's game-Southern Railway
VS.. Atlantics, at Van Ness Park. at
o.l9; 81 Stephens Institute VS.. Gov
ernment Printing Once First and
NJ streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
JIM BLOCK,

In the sixth he got home on Hincli-
mans error Pity George can't show
a little consistency.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

Boston at ST Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at PittsburK.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
IASHZNGTON At LAST HAS WINNING PIT CHER
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, Z; Cleveland. 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 2
St. Louis. 8: New York, T.
Boston, 2; Chicago, I.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
WATER AND SURFACE
RISE TO SAME LEVEL

Waters victory over Electrical by 3
to yesterday, ties the AQuatics and
Surface for lead IN the District League.
Egan. pitching for the Water Boys. 4"
allowed but five hits and famed seven.
and walked nobody. ElectricaTs field
ing was ragged. and Merrill was hit
frequently. The score:
r H E
Electrical --.-..--....--. 0 90 &
Batteries-Water. Egan and Beckett: Fleo-
trical. Merrill and Rodgers. Kearney
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

A baseball writer who touts a new
phenom as the real thing, takes a long
chance on being made TO look like a
sucker later on, but after I saw john
son take a crack at Detroit. and let
that team down with three clean hits
and three rank scratches in eight in
nings 1 made the statement that even
IL the kid did not win a game this sea-
son ne was none the less a great pitcher,
and now 1 repeat the statement.
Yesterday he had everything that
star twirler should have-speed, sharp
breaks. a spitball. and control. It is
true he forced in the first runs by Civ
ing a pass TO O'Brien with the bases
full, but that was because he received
so much advice and so many tips from
the bunch and from the men in the
field that he became confused and did
not know what to do. II he had been
allowed 10 pitch his own game It is al
most a cinch Cleveland would have
scored only once, and that IN the ninth
inning.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

Runs-Rider. 2; Shedd. Ruiz .; A Zanelu
2; Galliher. Broome. Moreland. 2; McDonaId
Clark, and Stuckert- Earned runs-Bethanv
g. Ninth, ;. First base by errors-Bethany
8; Ninth. ? Left on bases-Bethany, 4:
Ninth. 3 First base on baIls-On Rarnha-+
1; of Balser. T. Hits made-On Rarnhsrt
10: on Balser, g. Struck out-By Barnharf
Evans. Mcdonald. 2. and Stuckert . Sacri-
fee hits-Le Mat. A. Zanelli. Evans. and
Balser, Stolen bases-A Zanelf. GaUi-
her. BrOOme. Ruiz. MoreIand MCDONALD an5
Clark. Hit by pitCher-By Balser. 1. bv
Barnhart- = Wild pitch-Balser. I-upire-
Mr. Belts Time Of game-1 hour and s5
minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

Today's Games.
Cleveland At Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
81 Louis az New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
BELMONT CAN'T
BLUFF OWNERS
Many Eastern Stables Ship
ping to Empire
City Track.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-That the m4-
jority of Eastern owners OF racing ST.
bles which do not 90 TO Saratoga do rot
propose TO allow August belmont anc
the other officials Of the Jockey CLUB
to prevent them from sending their
horses to the meeting Of the Empire
City Club. which begins on Saturday,
was demonstrated today when a large
number Of them shipped their stables 10
the track.
The horses were shipped from Ulmer
Park by the steamboat Franklin, ana
included the horses of he AibemarIe
stable. II. X. VIngut William Timmons,
J. :. HOey. Howard o. Oakes. J. II.
Brander. o. L. Richards. r. & Wat
kins, William Cierst, William Ryan,
Charles Lightfoct! Frank Arthur. the
Delaware stable, ]. T. Muir, I. w. CouI-
ter, Frank Reagan, Stree brothers.
Michael Clancy, V. Hollar. A. MollI-
nelli T. L. Dillingham;, T. L. williams,
and T. c. Fulton.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
OuImbacher Will Helm

keep your health up and your
4 temperature down. See that n sup
~ plv Of this wholesome, delicious
dark beer is never lacking.
Two doz., S1.75; bottle rebate, soc,
WASHINGTON BREwEEx CO.
9th and T Sts. N. z. Phone Liucu, 2S4,
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

The same free and easy motion which
characterized his first appearance was
In evidence again, and he should be in
the box years from now.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
JOHNSON
A REAL
PHENOM
Work Against Cleve-
land Makes Good
His Boosting.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Walter Johnson, the Idaho Wonder.
got his second baptism Of fire In the
major league yesterday when he let
down the slugging Cleveland bunch with
foup hits. and Washington won by
to 2
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's game-First VS.. Bethany.
at Thirteenth and d streets northeast,
at $50.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
Standing of the Cuba
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
Today's Canes

Philadelphia. 3: Chicago. O..
Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, 3
The Washington times., 1907-08-08

No better test of a youngsters ability
could have been devised than that yes
terday. The swatting Maps find few
twirlers they cannot hit, even II they
do not use an extra amount of brain
power and pile up runs in proportion,
but against the kid from the West they
looked like the time the Sunday School
League team tried to get fresh with the
despised Washington tailenders in the
American League.
The Washington times., 1907-08-08
Standing of the Clubs.

Todays game-Congressio VS..
lexington. at McDevitt's Field.
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.