davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
BALTIMcRE & OHIO R. R.


ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour" 4
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. |
Leave New York City. Sd 81 L1o'y 81
AsH1NGT9N WAsH1NGT9N piBsT 81 Rsr' SO R R sSs
WASHINGTON. Diner. ESQ a m 1000 an
WASHINGTON. Diner, 1150 an. 1zvln'1
WASE5Hf59N RoT II TG Bgfst B,n.t i?S so pm pm s9s
AsHINGroS .WAsHINGToS. Bufssi. B go go pm pm sSs @ q
.DaiIy.
Through Daily Trains to the West.
Leave New York City. 23d ST L5y 81.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 80 am 500 am
..PITrSBt>Rci LIsfTTD." $50 pm 100 -
GIN ST LOUIS. LOUSY. so pm 1.50 AM
GIN GIN sT L9TIs T9 L9TIsv ITIsv so SO ann ann 1899
Offices: 245. All. 1900 Broadway. 8 Astor
House. los Greenwtch 81, IS Union SquarS
W. 591 Grand St, y. T.: 343 Fulton ST,
After 8 ? m sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc,
can be obtained at Bureau OF Informatio1s
Chelsea 3144.
N. Y. ". H. & HARTFORD r. R.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
.ac ss st. and and ttn Ave, & as f9lioSs of@+ss for
hfzsGn fsio:oo' @ & 1000. 'adpR io:S2 a 81. 10
's12:00 P NJ Via WilIimantic-f's:0i
A NJ. .i12:0o. 'H4:do. '.lI1:05 P. u.
White Mtns.- St AIbaas and Quebec
tsls:40 A. NJ, 1900 P. ".
Portland & Bar HaTbor via Worc--TfS P. NJ
Wor'ster & Fitch. via Putnarn-f3:5O P. n.
Iaksville & Norr--1'9:0O A n. 1881 P NJ
CT harrington. Stockbrfdge. Lenox. Pits
feId-+4-54. $500 A NJ, s1:2O. 70 81 P ".
Ticket offices at cGrand Central Stn and
c125th St. also at c245. 1900. elisa B way
c25 Union So. c1s2 Fifth Ave. Gas Colu-n-
bus Ave. c649 Madison Ave. c105 " 125th
ST. 279S Third Ave In Brooklyn. c&
Court St 479 Nos-rand ave, 800 3 vay
sDafly. Except Sundays eStop5 az fe5,i
ST. xStops at 125th ST. Sundays only.
-Pario- Car Limited sSuncay parlor car
train. HAS dining car. cParlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also. saturdays cry.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28

SPORTING GOODS STORE.-Bicycles.
monographs pianos. wall paper: hrmiy
established trade; price. 81 900. McDonald-
Virgins Co. 251 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
Citations.


yI,HE PEOPLE The STATE OF NEW YORK BY
Clara 5 English, Laura NJ Stoiber and Louis /.
Eei-ss anciIiary executors. etc. Of Gustavus H
N&css,ar deceased: Louis StoibeF. of
sAf testament of Anna H. StOiber. deceased:
Otto J individually and executor, OF
Ana Stosber. deceased: Louisa Fallenbacher
sroiber. Kar Fenny iasti Lena Stoiber.
rtrx etc % Edward c. SoiLe-. deceased. the Union
rra.S- Ecrapar- Z Nay York. substituted
under TIE Felix Stober. deceased. for Clara
J. Woslef and Clara : English. legatees
and c.ty h=ir at and OF kin OF Anna II
oiber and all persons Interested in the
estate of Felix S1o!ber. late Of the County Of New
York deceased. creditors. legatees Of kin
otherwise. greeting: You and each OF you
hereby cited required personally be and appear
before our Surrogate Of the County Of New York. AT
the Surrogaes' Of said county. held the Hall
Of Records. II County OF Neur York, the 27th
September. 1907. haifpast ten o'clock in the
5udcfa! settlement OF proceedings Of
s6olphUs II. SfoiteT. executors of
the OF said deceased and such
of YOU as are hereby cited under the OF
-wenty-one years required to appear by
guardian. have II you have 10
appear and apply be appointed, in the
of neglect failure to do SO guardian
for in proceeding In testimony whereof
we have caused seal Of Surrogates Court Of
the said County OF New York TO be hereunto af1ked
Witness, Hon. FRANK T. FITZGERALD. a burro-
gate CT said county. at the County OF
IL. 81 New York. the 2ith day OF July. in the
year Of our Lord thousand nine hun
dred and seven DANIEL J DOwDNEY-
Clerk of he Surrogates' Court
ASA A SPEAR. Attorney for Executors. az Wall
New York city
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28

MOVING PICTURE THEATRES ave. !:
fine stand; wears lease; price; only
Dar+ners cause Of selling Particulars at
Nc Donald Wirgils Co. 90 Broadway:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
SurrOgateS Notices.

TN PURSUANCE CT AN ORDER OF HON ABNER
i Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF New York
notice is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against W Love late of the County OF New York
deceased present the with vouchers thereof
their place Of transacting
No. Exchange Place. In the City OF New York.
befo day of September next.
Dated York the Goth day of March. 1907
JULIA NJ LOVE JOHN Balm. Jr-. Administrators.
WISE & LICHTENSTEIN. Attorneys for Administrators
40 Exchange Place Borough Of Manhattan. New York
city.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28

LOST Rankhook No. s11 Tp1. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th ave, New York. Pay-
rnent stopped Please return book To bank.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
Female.

A-NNE. JACQUIN. 6G2 9Th ave.-French
or-rIoy-nanr bureau: supplies selact ser
vsnts all capacities: recommended help all
uatIouslities IN demand
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
MAPLEWQ0D

Iift- frepaTeS III boy
One Of the finest gym
for Little Boys. Mar
A. NJ, Yale. Prin-. Coz
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions FOR
Tho Tribune received at their UPTOWN
orlrs No 1864 Broadway. between Shtn
and sIth SITS. until O'Clock , m Adver-
tI=aruerts received at the following hrancn
off,ces at regular office rates until o CLOCK
n m viz 254 Sth ave, = .. cor Zof 81 =
rhs Sch ave cor. 18th st: 81 East l4tn 81, ;
25T West 42d st. between Ith ana cth
oves oR3 West 12Sth ST.. 1898 30 ave-
t.tyeen 18TH and nth sts-; 1o2S "a ave-
rear s1st st; 17OS 1st ave. near s9th 81
IST East f25th st. 756 fremont ave: cSo
81 ave
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 broadway. between Seth
and 37th SITS. until O'Clock D. m- Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until o clock
p. m. viz: 2S4 sth ave. g e cor 23d st !:
1h3 9Th ave. cor. 18th ST: p2 East 18th st. !:
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aves.: 263 West 12Sth st: 1898 80 ave-
between 10th and nth SITS 1926 Sd ave
near 6iEt st: 170S 1st ave near seth st :
1871 East 125th st. 756 fremont ave, $50
New-York tribune., 1907-08-28
DoYFsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DAyS wORK.-F-a1-,ily washing taks1.
home BY respectable cOlo-ed woman az
or write N-S- Fred Walker. 81 West lSSa
st. IN basement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
THE AvERAG
RECORD OF THE
 TEAM AND PLAYERS
Still No Three Hundred Hitter ii Our List Fast Fielding of
 The Locals.

Not a man of the locals is batting as good as 270, Bronkie, who Is the real leader, having .26S. He is fol- followed closely by McAndrews witL .263. Shincel and Swander were the real ground gathers aside from the first mentioned, Bastian, Lachance and O'Rourke dropped backwards. Fitzpatrick has fallen below the POO mark, while Hogarty Is the only other man below that mark. Lucia holds the lead, but as he has played in but three games, he could not riglltfully be called the leader. McAndrews has passed the century mark in the nun. Der of Its, having four more than the one hundred. He is lowly creeping up on the hundred in the number of runs too, having ninety-onc to his credit Lachance and Swander, with any kind of luck this week, ought to make their one hundred hits, both being close up. McAndrews Is still. the leader in two base hits, followed closely by Bastian and the latter leads in three basers. Eddie Farley has been joined by companion, Eddie Swander, in the home run list Me- Andrews leads in sacrifice hitting, with Lachance, Swander and Shlncel well up the line as competitors. The following are the batting averages:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TABULATED STANDING.
Waterbury Has Completed One of Her
 Series in the Race.

New London wound up her 9ames with Waterbury when the Whalers plsysd that first game of. the. double header on Sst1fday thz locals win- ming sixteen of the eighteen games played. One of those two wins for New London was the first victory that she took in the race this season and came after a long series of de- feats. Holyoke has still the whip hand in the race and by q coincidence she holds the same percentage as she did last Monday Waterbury won and lost just as many games as, did the leaders, but gained two points iE the standing. Watsrbu.r has now four less games won than Holyoke and five more losses than the paper city team. With only three weeks in which to make up that lead, Water bury will have to fight every minute of those weeks. Springfield could only break even in the matter of wins and losses and is probably out of 1t as pennant possibility. Hartford and Norwich are having great fight for that fourth position, with the form- CT city in the lead. increasing from last week. The other teams will end relatively as they are. A glance over the table will show you just how the teams have fought:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
THIs wEEK.s sCHEpuLE.

Tuesday-Hartford at Holyoke. Springfield st Waterbury. New IIa. ven at New London, Bridgeport at Norwich.
 Wsdnesday-New Haven at Hart ford. Norwich al Springfield. Water bury at Holyoke. New London at Bridgeport
 Thursdsy-Hsrtford at Bridge port. Waterbury at Springfield. Nor vich at Holyoke. Nev London at Nsw Haven
 Friday-New London ct Hartford. sprinSneId at New Haven. Hclyoke at Norwich, Waterbury at Bridge port
 ssturtsy--Hsrtford at Noruich. sprin<fed d Bridgeport. Hoiyoks ss <ss Lcatoa. Wstsrb1rT st Nss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

Monday-springfeld at Hartford, Holyoke at Waterbury, New Haven at Norwich. Bridgeport at New Lou don.
 Springfield here tomorrow.
 Will have to be a steady winner now to beat out Holyoke.
 New London Is through with Wat erbury and will be seen no more in this league in this city.
 St Louis Nationals got somewhat of a surprise yesterday and perhaps they will have more respect for this league hereafter.
 The locals will have four hard games In the first four days of this week. Springfield comes tomorrow for the second day and Dan O'Neil says he will finish all ambitions Wat ereury may have had for the pen nant.
 Bronkie certainly had the alley of the St Louis bunch yesterday and what a chump he made of some of the big stIeksrs. The visitors manseer wss clearly uneasy ss he sat on the bench.
 If we could but rin the four games starting on this week. Holyoke twice and Springfield twice. what a feather ft would be Ia our cap. It Is sluost too much to expect. but stranger thinss than that have hap rene1
 woait you ss ritkoet vnat you vzst vsss . iss Al zisas sst ti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
CRANE LOOKS FEM OVER.
New York Writer Thinks We'll of
 Shortstop Boucher.


 Holyoke, Aug. 28-Sam Crane. a we'll known New York baseball writer and Jack Chapman. who managed the Holyoke baseball team in 70. viewed yesterday afternoons Holyoke-Nor wich game. Both attended the Elks' clambake In Springfield Thursday and Crane at least had some object in watching the game. 1t Is said, his pur. pose being to get line of Shortstop Al Boucher of the local club. who has been recommended to Clark Grif- ith. of the New York Americans.
 Crane is reported to have said after the game that be liked Boucher's looks in action and Third Baseman Grubb also made q favorable impression up- on him. Crane was located Ia uol- yoke some years ago. Chapman Is now engaged as a drummer for q whiskey firm and Is a great adniirer os the Norwich team. especially Pitcher Plank.
 Chapman Is credited with being the man to bring out Hughey JenBinEs. Manager of the Detroit Tisers- He also located Pitcher Carson Hedge and got him his first engagement with the Meriden club in the Connecticut league
 Roy Clark. the old Brown univer sity out-felder and with the Bridge port team for several seasons. was another Interested spectators at yes- terday's game. He Is now interested in I. M c A. work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
WITH THE pooLIsTs.
Waterbury Carried the Coin of the
 Realm the Past Week.

Waterbury in her seven games played, counting in the exhibition game of Saturday with New London captured the pool honors for the week. Hartford, with only five games contested was second, five behind the locals. The failure of Hartford to play on Saturday probably saved the day for Waterbury holders. New London is credited with the most base hits but as she played in eight games some of the credit Is lost. New London also is credited with the most errors and Holyoke with the least. Bridgeport was the poorest run getter making but five in the four games played. The following is the stand ing of the pools in the Connecticut, lao
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
THE DIAMOND
BRONKIE WAS
 THE REAL GOODS
St. Louis Nationals Go Down to De feat = Bridgeport Trimmed
 New London.

The St Louis Nationals came here yesterday expecting to walk away with the game just as did the De- troits and the Cincinnatis, but they were very rudely shocked for they were lucky to get out of here with out having shut out to their credit. They did manage to get one run of Bronkie's delivery but that was all caused by an error of O'Rourke. When St Louis saw the game was go- ing against them they tried to pull it out of the wet, but the locals were not to be denied. Bronkie was in rare good form and he allowed the big leaguers just two hits and struck out nine of them. It was great day for Herman Bronkie and sad one for the visitors. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
Base Ball
 At Reidville Home Games AUGUST 2s-HoLYoKE. AUGUST 27-sPRIEGFIELD.
SERIES IN BOSTON.
Americans and Nationals Agree tt
 Play Nine Games.

Boston. Aug. 2s.-The respective owners of the local National and American league baseball clubs closed an agreement to play post season series of nine games on suc- cessive days. Sunday excepted. The series will begin on the National grounds here October [. Irrespec- tive of the outcome. the full series will be played.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26

Waterbury had a picnic with New London on Saturday and won the double header with ease. In the first game, which was the regularly scheduled one. the locals fattened UT their batting averages and pounded Pitcher Ward good and hard. for fif- teen clean ones with a total of twenty. There was never a doubt oi the game and when Waterbury go, tired running the bases the game was called after the first of the seventh inning. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
Pastimes ..2 1 oO101'-7 10 3
 w. Hills 70 1 001 1000 0-2 3 i
The Merrimacs and the St Josephs

The Merrimacs and the St Josephs were the contesting parties in the sec ond game and the former won out be- cause of the errors made by the tem- perance boys. The lineup and score: Merrimacs-Gagain c, King p, Cleary ID, Ghent, McMahon ss, Mccoy 3b. Irwin If, Ryan Of, Foley If. St Joes.-White C. Grove p, Breney 1b Fleming 2b, Early ss, Kamack and Jones 3b. Tierney If. Martin of, Butler If.
 RHE. Merrlmacs 70 1 4 1 1002 *-9 3 3 St Joes 70 0 o o 02 o 2 0-5 6 6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.

Holyoke won at New Haven in the twelfth inning. to 1. Hayward made a homer for the Brownies and Burke of Holyoke made two singles and a double. Mattern and Brown were the pitchers. Holyoke made eleven hits and New Haven four. Rorty umpired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
R.II.E.
Brooklyn Junior Standing.
sEsn.PRoF GAMES.

Unionville was defeated Saturday on the Sand Hill diamond at South ington by the southington bunch. { to z. The Unionville team waf strengthened by a player who gave his name as Develynn. but who is said to be a pitcher from the state league. The game was one of the most inter. esting which the locals have played this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
THE AMATEURS  TWO LEADERS
 IN CITY LEAGUE
Merimac. and Pastimes are Now in the Lime Light Results of,
 All Amateur Games.

The City league has two teams tied for first place to-day, the Merrimacs and the Pastimes, and the, race grows still more interesting. The Pastimes and the Washington Hills met in the first game yesterday Mulligan started in to do the twirlfng for the Hills. but he was unaccustomed to the slab workings and retired in the third in- ming, after the Pastimes had secured a pretty good lead. The West Ends were out for the victory and their pitcher, Coer, was in great form, holding the Hills down to i've scat tered hits The lineup and score:
 Pastimes-Dubuc C, Coer ?, Hene- bry 1b, Johnson 2b, Laundria ss, Har- vey 3b, Dews If, Moran cf, Costello If. Hills-Conrad c. Mulligan p and 1b, Murray Of and p, Coughlin 1b and cf, Smith 2b, Calvin ss, Shove 3b, Lawlor If, Coogan If.
 R.H.E. Pastimes ..21 2oO1O 10 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
BrRKE-s RELEASE APPROVED.

New York, Aug 2s-Presldeas Harry C. PuIlism Of the Natianal league has announced that the follew- ing contract and releases have been approved and pronulrsted
 Confrsct-W1fh st Lcuil B S Grsndy.
 Reiszsss-BT Bc<trn to Holreke. Frxnk Burke kT Nsw York 0 Eets- es<sr. 1s11 Ez11h<.zL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
HEAVY HITTING CAME.

Bridgeport, Aug. 26.-Bridgeport defeated New London yesterday af- ternoon, 15 to z. The heavy hitting of the locals and the poor fielding of the visitors contributed largely to the result. Treat was knocked out of the box by Bridgeport and o'Drain went in after the third inning. Holmes. the City League pitcher was in the box for the locals and after the first inning pitched good ball. The game was called after New Lon- don had batted in the eighth. to al- low them to catch train. The score:
 R H E Bridgeport 0154032s-15 14 ? N. London 30000 TO- ' 10 5
 Batteries-Holme ana Beaumont; Treat, o'Drain and Rufiange.
 Two base hits, Waterman, Hit, Holmes; three base hits, Waterman, Barbour; home run. Phelan: sacrifice hits, Beaumont 2; stolen bases, O'Rourke. jr., Ladd. Phelan. Hit; double play, Sawyer, O'Rourke, jr., and Phelan; bases on balls, of Treat 2, off o'Drain 8, of Holmes l. struck out, by Treat 2. by o'Drain l, by Holmes g.; passed ball. Beaumont; time. 1:22; umpire, Rogers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26

Bridgeport was scheduled to play in Hartford Saturday afternoon. but the grounds were too wet for q game. The Hartfords made a good record last week and if the weather had been good Saturday large crowd would have turned out to see the heroes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26

Two base hits. Shincel 2. Rogers. three base hita McAndrevs. Water man, Barbour: sacrifice hits. Fitr- patrick. O'Rourke. Moore: stolen bases FItrpetrick: double plays. Fiszpet- rick and Lzehancs. Iefs on oases. wstsrsury G Nev London q frst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26

only Shop league game Saturday by the score of ? to o. The feature oi the game was the pitching of Miriam of the winning team, who it is claimed was hised9tSs pitch the game. The score. RH.E. Berbecker & Rowland ........241 Smith & Griggs ..-............O
 Miran and McMahon; Carmody and Hayden.
 The game scheduled to be played by the oakville and American Pin Co teams was forfeited to the former. owing to the non-appearance of the latter.
 The victory of the Berbecker & Row. land team gives that club the pen-' nant as there are not enough games left in the series for any of the other clubs to win out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26

Hit hy pitcher-Bronkte Q. Hogary {. Farley 3. Rozers 2
 wIld pltch-Bronkie 12. Farley .. Hozsrty q. Rosers 2
 Bslk-HoElry |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26

DI LUuIS .'..s'' 'U V V v v w T v T
 Two base hits, O'Rourke, Bronkie, Hopkins; hits, off Grandy in 31-s innings, off Fromme 3 in 5 2-3 in. nings; sacrifice hits, McAndrews, Moore, Lachance stolen bases. Shinccl double plays, O'Rourke, Fitzpatrick and Lachance @; left on bases, Wa terbury g, St Louis s; first base or balls, of Bronkie 4, off Grandy 5. off Fromme l. first base on errors, Wa terbury ?, St Louis 3; hit by pitcher, Bennett, sKonetchy; struck ont, by sBfonR1e g.s by .Grandy 2, by Fromnie 4; time 1h 40m; umpires Kelly and Lush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
wTTH OUR oPPoEEETs Axsin Do We Break Even in Batting
 and Fielding.

whIIs vs mt1e the nost rum in ths rsnes uifh our sdverssries ws scored tke issst nunhsr of hts, thres i<<s thsr n.oe< sFxln<t us We d. ucsf tc1tlet b tts run Eski1E snt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
THE SPORTING NEWS.

are credited with one less time at the bat. In fielding we took the lead by
 thirty-three points and had eight less errors. The following are the rec. ords of the games played against the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26

base on balls, off Ward 4; struck out, by Rogers 6, by Ward 3; time lh 20m : umpires, Bronkie and 0'Drain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26

Norwich landed on cy Miller in the second inning at Springfield and won the game, 4 to 2. Plank pitched for Norwich. Kelly umpired and hz fined Tony Pastor s5 and put him out of the game for kicking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26

stolen DGBes--McAnQrews -S baa- ton 25. Lachance 2i, ShInccI R, Swander Q. Fitzpatrick 10 Bronkie 6, Moore :. 0'Rourke I. Nichols jr. 3.
 Double pIays-Lschance A. Bas- tian 15, O'Rourke IA. McAndrews 10, Bronkie s. Fitzpatrick 6. Nichols jr. {. Swander {. shlncel 1, Moore 1. Far ley 1, Hogsrty 2
 Triple plays-Bastian 1, Nichols jr, i, Lachance I. shipcel 1.
 Passed balls-ehincel 13. Lucia i.
 Farley is still the leading twirler, winning the only game he pitched last week. He has the record for strike outs. as we'll. and gave less bases on balls than any of the others Ho- garty. who was pressing him for the lead In last weeks records. lost the two games he pitched and dropped down quite number Of points, al- though still standIng second. Rogers captured the two games he oficiated in and is now but three points be- hind Hogarty Bronkie won she only game in which be twirled and went up few points The following are fhe nlfrhlno rncoria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
National League.

New York 2. Pittsburg (. Brooklyn ., St Louis 5. St Louis s, Brooklyn 1. Boston-ChIcaEo. rain.
 Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati (. Philadelphia s. Cincinnati c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
BROOKLYN JUNIOR LEAGUE.

The games in the Brooklyn Juniof league resulted as follows: R.H.E. Delphis .....1 00S0 2 ] 02 1-I ] 2 Eagles ......0 O OIL ? 0 0 0--i $ Meyer and Stein; Leprise and Me- Auliffe.
 R.H.E. Riversides O 0O002 2-762 Starlights O0002 1 0--4 1 Riley and Fay; Petrite and Per- ella.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
Junior League Standing.
SHOP LEAGuE GAMES.

Berbecker & Rowland defeated the Smith & Griggs aggregation in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
American Ieazue

Chicago 5. New York [. Philadelphia $. st Louis (. St Louis 6. Philadelphia (. Detroit s, wzshinEtoa 6. Cleveland (. Eosto1 ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26

TWO DdSe nlts--alcAnQrewS lS, bhs- tian IA, Lachance F, Bronkie II, Swander 13, Shincel 12, Farley G. Rogers 6. Moore 4. O'RourKe 4. Nichols jr. 8, Fitzpatrick 4. Hogarty l.
 Three base hlts-Bastian 5, Swaud- CT 4. McAndrews 4, Bronkie ?, Moore ?, 0Rourke 3. Farley l, Lachance ,, Rogers 1.
 Home runs--Farley 1. Swandcr 1.
 Sacrifice hits--McAndrews 23, La chance q, Swander 20, Shincel IS, Bastlan 10. Bronkie II. o'Rourke Q, Farley G, Fitzpatrick 8, Moore s, Nichols jr. 3, Rogers l. Ms
 Lachance is the one fine leader in the fielding line, playing in 10T games, accepting 1159 chances and making but 14 errors. Shlncel is good sec ond, being only six points behind the Candy one, having taken 5S9 chances cleanly and making but II mlsplays. Farley is we'll up the line too. making but two errors in 72 chances The others who stand 900 or over are Fitzpatrick, Moore, Rogers, Swander, 0'Rourke, Bronkie and Lucia. Ho- garty, McAndrews. Nichols jr and Bastian are below the 900 mark in the order named. Bastiaa and McAn- drews have made the most errors, but they were in the hardest positions, where many dificult chances came their way. McAndrews Is the daddy at stealing bases, with 2S, while Bas- tian and Lachance are pressing him closely for the honors. The following are the fielding records:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
Exhibition Game.

The second game was an exhibition one of five innings in which the To- calls won. The score: