davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18

Miss Mabel Laid. who has been on
hunting trip. and camping at the foo,
of SuuaW mountain. has returned
home She will pass a few days here
before going to Rochester, y. H.. for
the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18

Every member of Imperial Lodge, D.
of H., is requested to be present at the
meeting this evening as important
business is to be transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18
Notes Of Interest to Our Readers.

p'"Ve that "BLOODINE' will cure
every reader of this paper can
''''N' Positive guarantee. If there is
any doubt ill your mind rs to tho mower
~ NJ. To cure all Catarrhal
'''eS The remarkable offer made by
=. o. Murphy Of Augusta and
's w. Ward of Gardiner
'" eNp'l that doubt. They ,ive You
personal guarantee with evc,v zoo ,,ot
,ho "1fol'iNE they sell. to refund
~ ''''i'eE unless il gives satisfaction
read, 'akf nj! the risk of cure. and no
lonnnr ~ thlS paper can afford to suffer
TINS is made. II "'e'i an o'lef ''he
Oct1S-2G-Nov4-12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18

The Great Prescelle. If you want
fun go where the fun is. Opera House
week Oct. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18

cr,, vas so thin and cross. used to
.,., wen again sold Hv c,u nhr, ' an =
"e Drug store. Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18

A party of Skowhegan ladies, guests
of Mrs Shepard of that town, We're in
the city for a few hours yesterday
having come down on an auto ride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18

art. The remarkable powers exercised
over his subjects are marvellous and af-
ford scientific study as well as amuso-
nent. Demonstrations of hypnotism to
entertain the average audience must
be of Il comedy nature during the on
tire performance, although one may
justly call it scientific comedy. AS
shown at the theatre by Mr.. Prescelle.
local theatre goerS are Witnessing some
OF the most ingenious, as well as funny
demonstrations of hypnotism that has
been our good fortune to experience
Yesterday and Monday the funny feats.
the subjects performed at the bidding
OF PrcScclle, were side-Splitting and
We GOuLt if ever an audience has en-
Jo"ed as genuine laugh as the au-
diences which assembled Monday and
Tuesday. Such unique comedy seems
inetlable. and the effects of the vari-
GUS performances should test the ca
paclty of the playhouse at every per
fornance during their stay in this
city. Mr. Prescelle we admire for one
so young, and so competent. is lie in his
chosen profession. PreScelle is a very
marty appearing young man well
srnomed and = cOnVinciVe talker In
addition to PrCscclle is a fine list of
pleasing vaudeville features which are
in themselves we'll worth while. Ladies
tickets Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18
THE AUDITORIUM.

Brattleboro. Vt, July 10, 1907.
Mr. F. Willard Magoon,
Trinity Cottage, Barton, VT
My Dear Sir
| am now booking attrac-
tons for next season, and | shall lie
pleased to reserve such time for Pres
ccli2 ;ts Will meet your convenience
Let me say in connection that of all
the hypnotists that have appeared in
Erattlnboro at different times. the work
OF Prescelle boldly stands out as the
best. the cleanest cut. and the most
entertaining and amusing. Not only
that. it furnishes thought food for the
student and investigator That hi,
success may continue is the wish of
Yours very truly,
Geo. T.. Fox. Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-18

Hazel Victoria Eaton. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaton. of %
Federal street, died yesterday, aged Is
days.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

appear again until nearly noon. When
Questioned as TO his wheres bouts he
calmly confessed that he had logged
over the course 10 famiiisrize himself
with the course. In the afternoon he
went ont and won as he pleased, having
run fifty miles between daybreak and
nghtfaU
While still a lad he was some eighteen
miles from his home with his mother and
two younger brothers when Il bees me
20 the WigWam as soon as possible. His
mother hired "a fast horse and buggy
which would only accommodate three.
They left Thomas 20 hOOf il home at his
leisure, but upon their arrival there dis
outTun the horse over the rough back
woods roads.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
..BASEBALL IN YIENNA.n

An article under the head Baseball in
Vienna" in newspaper of that city,
will be read with much interest by per-
sons in this country who know some
thing about the national game. THE
game has become so popular" says the
writer, that it will soon be a rival of
lawn tennis. Mothers who object to
their daughters taking part in the vio-
lent exercise which tennis demands will
have no objection to the new game on
that account. Baseball was originally,
ike cricket. a mans game. but IN the
SOS an Engiishman named Hill changed
# so that women might play. Then it
became popular in America. where
a musements are always arranged so
that women may take part in them.
Since then baseball has become almost
the national game there"
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
NACKEY TRAINING
FOR JOE TURNER
Both Wrestiers HustIing for
Big Match Next Thurs
day Night.

Joe Turner, who meets Rob Roy
Msckey al the National Guard GYM
nasium next Thursday night. first en-
tered the ranks of Washington profess
sional wrestiers four Years hack as d
feathers eight and. wOi al his matches
in that class.
His best bout ives p-ith Walter Cal
lager. whom le defeated twice in
twenty minutes Later me was restored
% the amateur ranks rs a lightweignC
and cleaned up the city IN that class.
IN 1875 he entered tie ls5-2ound amateur
class and captured The District Cham-
pionship at That weight from r. s
Williams. Last year he played pro-
fessi0ual basketball and was expelled
from the Amateur Athletic Cnion. The
match next Thursday viii be for the
benefit of the National Guard Athletic
Associa ton. Il is stu an open question
who will win The men are nearly even
~ matched in weight and strength.
Turner has youth. UUt Mackey has the
cunning and experience gained in over
l01 matches in ifteen years of siren
u0Cs life as a man and wrestler.
In addition 20 L=-s main bout there
viii 0e three finish matches by the best
preliminary talent IN Washington,
Mackey Is training with Young Atlas,
one OF The CleV5Test Of his prOtegss.
and r. 5. Williams. the Gallaudet mute,
145-pouUd amateur champion Of Wash
ingtOu. Turner Is working al the Ma
tiOnal Guard gymnasium Egith the anna
teurs from that organization who broke
into the game last season and did we'll.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Aqueduct Entries fOr Monday:

First race-FOr o-year-Olds. selling.
four and a half furlOngs Irish Lace.
1m. Sweet Taire, 102; BaItersby. 102.
~Marston. 81; Select, I01: Cloryar. 10.
Gold Foil, 1O2; Toplitski. 81: Epocha. %
Kerry. go: Slumberless. go: Alderman
Tim. 81, Bandbox. 102; Elvira H. 90;
abba. "a; Spohn. 90; Pension. &C.
Second race-Selling. steepleehase.
fOur-year-olds and up. about two miles.
Dulcian. $50; Dick Shaw. 100; ARABIC, l46;
Sunshine After Rain. IA: c 3. Camp
bell. rs; 'TOm COgan. 13S
Third race-Handicap. three vear-olds
and up. seven furlongs Doctor Gard
ner, ~; Hot Teddy, 120; Dolly Spanker.
us: Cressina. 100: Orbiculsr. 105: Ath-
lete, l02; Orphan Lad, 100; Marster, 100;
Jack McKeon, 81; Sailor Boy, g.; Tile
ing, 50.
Fourth race-The Union Stakes. three
year~olds: seven furlongs. Tileing. 10:
Molesey, 105; *Csmpaigner. I01: Berkeley
105: KillOchan. SO; Tim O'Toole, 81.
Fifth race-Selling: three-year-old and
up which have not won more than one
race; seven furlOngs. Trenton Blue, lG7 /;
Umbrella 100: Cloisteress. 105; Jacinta.
1O5; Tim O'ToOle 10.
Sixth race-Maiden fIlies and geldings
No-year-olds; four and a half fur
longs WoOdcraft. 100; Berry Maid 100;
Rosario. 105: Dixie Gold, 10I- Helen b
los; Senator Beckham. Jos; Mad Harry
105: Disturbance, 1o5: Escutea, I05;
Hands Around. los
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
c. v. j. BUMPED
IN LAST ROUND
WITH TRINITY

Trinity college barely eked out a vic
Tory over George Washington University
at Van Ness Park yesterday afternoon
by 10 S. in eight innings.
George Washington was wOefully weak
with the stick In the early stages of the
game. getting its first hit. an infield
single by Carr. in the fifth inning But
thereafter they pounded the ball hard
when hits meant runs, getting two safe
ties off Lane in the sixth inning, and
five OF Webb in the seventh and eighth
sessions.
On the other hand. Trinity hit the
bali hard throughout the game, getting
at least one hit in each inning. but the
batting of the North CarOlinians was
not as timely as that of the Hatchetites.
as is evidenced by the fact that they
made fifteen hits, while the locals could
connect for only eight.
The visitors made. two runs in the
sixth. and three each IN the seventh
and eighth innings. but in its half of
these innings George Washington hung
gamely on. driving the same number of
runs across the plate in each inning.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Pimlico Entries for Monday:

First ce-TWo-year-olds selling:
half mile. Cousin Genieve. l05, sGIe7-
ada, 81; Black Mask. I0I. sAwiess. "A.
'Luzetta -; Deburse, I04. sDick Rose.
"a, LeOra Kathryn, ~ Patrici8u, IO2;
.Etts Louise. 100. Bayardo. 81; William
II. Lyons los.
Second e-Three-year-oIds and up
Kean. 10, OrmOndes Right. 10I: Reid
moore. j10. The Clown, no. Lotus Eater.
10; Flavigny, ls.
Third ce-Three-year-oIds ana up.
selling; one mile and seventy yards.
BETSY Biuford 81: sEuripides. loo
thistle DO. los; "Dekaber. lG3. Ia
vannes. los; venus, 10l: Flavigny, I0s:
'Nabash Queen, So SaylOr, 10; Ivanhoe,
Fourth race-Steeplechase, about two
miles. Guardian. 14S; Setauket Isl: Bill
COZier IA: MOOksie 100. Sir Tristan.
$50; Incantation, 1S9; Paprika. 1872: Sou
vigng. ~; ChOEist, 100: Rock storm. 153:
Dromedgry, I53,
Fifth race-Pimlico selling stake
three-year-olds and up. six furIongs.
Racine II, 100; Tickle, lO4 QUadrille, IL.
BeldemO. So; Cousin Kate lO4; sscarfell
l0ei Tudor, 100; Havana, 81; Belle OF
Jessamine, ls. 'Dr. Mack, los: Belle
Strome. los: Prince Br1tus. 10; st. Jos
eph, 10; midas, iO4
Sixth race.-Maiden. three-year-olds and
up, six furlongs. Raceman, 81; Fusil-
81; The GallOper. 81; Ida ReCk. 50: Hays
ton. 81: How About You. lO7: Goldhnder.
81, Lucy STome, g; Accumulate, 50,
Salt and Pepper, los.
Apprentice allowance.
Track good, cloudy, cold
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
hAHONEY'S SWATS
BRING VICTORY
TO GEORGETOWN

NEW YORK. April 20-The first os
the series between Fordham and George
town resulted in a victory for the
Washington boys AZ Fordham Field, by
( 10 2
The Fordhamites ouJbatted the visit
ors. but poor work on the bases at crit
zeal times lost the game
The feature was the batting OF Ma
honey, who had two healthy swats at
the sphere, one for home run and ths
other for three sacks. which brought III
the second run. Mcdonald and f.
Schless pounded out two hits. and Dew
In and MudG. for Georgetown, also got
two each. Both teams played GOOD ball,
in SPITE Of the cold blast that swept
across the field and sent shivers through
the players. Both AIudd and Mcdonald
played 2 clever game behind the baL.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Full bl0Oded Onondaga Indian from
the Caledouian reservation near Hamil-
ton, Ont. who won the Eleventh Bos-
ton Morathon Race on Friday from "a
field Of ia competitors. He covered the
twenty-five miles in hours - minutes
20 40 seconds, which was minutes 10
seconds better than the record.
Longboat was practically unknown as
a distance runner until year ago. Since
coming TO the front as a road runner Of
marvellous ability some strange tales are
told OF his ability in long distance run
ming. He has won every big outdoor
race that he entered and at no time has
he ever been pushed 10 his limit Last
fall he disappeared at daybreak on the
morning Of a big road race and did not
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Addie Joss Allows
Tigers Lone Hit

CLEVELAND, April 20.-Joss allowed
only one init today. and the Maps won
by 4 10 l. The Tigers sole tally came
ia the seventh Crawford singled, Cobb
was hit and Turner'S tumble filed the
bases. Schaeter walked, forcing Craw-
ford in
The Nap gained their runs in the
nth. Birmingham and Clarke singled
and Joss walked. A pass TO Bay forced
la a run and Clarke was forced at the
plate OE StOvalfs grOunder. Flick was
passed. forcing in another tally. and
LalOie.s double scored Bay and Stovall-
Turner then famed, and Bradley flied
out.
Score.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
ST. JOHNS VICTOR
BY SMALL MARGIN

The Juniors of St Johns College won
a close game on Georgetown Field yes
terday from the Georgetown Junior
Props. defeating them by Z 10 Il. The
Juniors were in excellent form, and
much credit is due to Darlington. catch
eT; Widmayer. on third and Clark and
O'Dea in the outfeid, who played a star
game. Although two OF the GEORGETOWN
men were crippled. they managed to
hold their visitors down by hard and
pretty work The score:
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
LEE TANNEHILL'S LEG
UNDERG0ES OPERATION

CHICAGO. April 2O.-It viii be full
month before Lee TannehiE. the clever
White SOx infielder, viii be able 70 get
back into the game.
Tannehills left leg, which was spiked
IN a game at St Louis. has been op-
Grated on 10 prevent the spread OF blood
poisoning. Tannehill is laid up in bed
with compress above the knee.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Carries Money of Real Wise
People, But Fails
to Win.
Effort to Retrieve on Rye
Adds to the BookieS'
Rolls.
Gideon Makes Big Killing
on Please in Fifth
Race.

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK. n. Y.
April pa big bunch OF the public's
money went into the strong boxes OF the
bookies today. fully 10000 in clean win
nlngs on the third and fourth races
alone being gathered.
Master Robert. the colt owned BY Sam
Emery. which ran a half mile at the
first try IN the phenomenal time Of II
seconds. was the medium OF a terrific
plunge. Rye in the subsequent race.
the Queens County Handicap. was
backed AT l5s by the Sullivaas, who re-
garded the ''Bowery horse" as good
as In.
Sidney Paget. the Suilivans. Senator
McCarren and a host Of others lost
thousands on Master Robert, and when
the Rye race came next sought 10 re-
trench on a plunge and helped I'LL the
oookies' boxes TO overlooking.
Public Stung in Handicap.
In the handicap itself. won cleverIy by
w II. Carey. the tail switcher," a ton
OF money went on the choices, again
adding 10 the swelling fund OF the
knights OF the high stool The public
has seldom received such a 6rubbing.
Dave Gideon made his presence felt in
the nth race. where ne started the
gelding Please. and bet enough money
on him 10 start national bank He
won, after the toughest kind Of a trip.
and the Gideon bank roll was increased
Ss5. 600.
Evelyn G. fell at the three-furong pole
and broke her leg. She probably win
have TO be destroyed. Her jockey es-
capped with a shaking up.
Summaries:
First race Selling; three-year-oIds
and upward. six and a half furlOuRs.
keatOr, los Garner. . 10 = Won. Fox
meade. los tschilling), Is TO !, second;
p %. Little Woods, PateT and Yer
onese also ran.
Second race-WinneId Steeplechase
Handicap: four-year-olds and Up; about
two miles California King, I3s Raw.
IS 10 O. won, Tom COgen, las (Galls gherJ.
2 10 /. third. Time, 4:34 Pagan Bev
and Drone also ran The latter ,h-eW
ridA
Third race-Canarsie Stakes; two-year-
olds; four furIOngs NOtasulga, log
Garner, II 10 ). won. FriZette los
l05 tRadtke), 10 3, third. Time 0:47.
Magazine, Laura Clay. ThermidOr. Bell
wether, and Tea Leaf also ran.
Fourth race-Queens County Handicap:
thTee-years and up. mile. W. H. Carey.
10 tMOuntain), to 1, won; PretensiOn,
ll2 (A6buchOnl. 10 to l. second; Good
Luck, 115 Cherry. 10 to I. third. Time
lao. Juggler. oxford. GloTifier. and
Rye also ran.
Fifth raee-Selllne; two-years: four
and Oue-half furlongs-Please, 80 fNOt-
TERI . 20 l. won; Kerry. 100 tPreston).
10 ], second; Rustic, 1W tSwain). ; 10
2. third Time. 0.24 "a Look. MOntbert.
Montana Poet Onda King Thistle. and
Evelyn G. also ran.
Sixth race-Selling: three-year-oIds:
six fuTlOnKs. Star Cat. IS Swain. 40 to
], won; Golden West, 100 Rowan Il 10
!. second. Royal Oynx 102 0OWel S to
1. third. Time. 1;16. Fire Opal. Trenton
Blue VIII Do. KernOchan Milestone.
Russell T.. Yankee Belle, Green Hill
Lady Ogden. FL Chico, Thomas Hoy
and Cooney K. also ran.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
HYpHENATED PATRIoTIsM.

Two hundred American citizens the
other day showed their patriotism by
driving OF the stage two comedians. who
had offended them by caricaturing the
Irish There is TO city in the world
which can touch New York for patriot
ism For in no otler city do so many
citizens have 20 possess patriotism CO.
pioUs enough TO serve them for two ma
tive lands apiece.-$eW York World.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Earned Washington, 5: Phiiadel-
phia, 2 First base by errOrs-W Washing
ton, .; Philadelphia, >. Left on bases
base on baIls-Off Bender. 8; off Kitsou,
g. Struck Out-By Bender, 4: By Kit
son, 4. Home run-Lord. TwO-base
hits-PeTrine. Ganley. HartZeL Sacrifice
hits-DaVis. Murphy. Bender. Nil. Wild
pitch-Bender. Gmpire-Evans. Time of
Eame-i hour and 50 minutes. After d
ance-5,S38
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
WHITE SOX WIN
FROM ST. LOUIS
Worlds Champions Bunch
Hits in the Sixth
Inning.

CHICAGO. April 20.-The Sox punched
hits in the seventh inning today and
clinched the game. The Browns scored
in the opening session and held the lead
by the one run up TO the sixth inning,
when Hahn and Jones crossed the plate
on DOnOhue's single 10 right Petty
was unhittable up 10 the sixth inning
when he took a flight. Sullivan brought
in Rome and Dougherty in the sixth
after DOnohuets hit was made, giving
the SOx a lead of three runs.
,Ina ennra.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
.Ratted for Petty in MIN

First base by errors-Chicago /, st. Louis
. Left on bases-Cbicago. 8; St. Louis. i.
First base on balls-On Petty. l. Struck out
BY Owen, 3, b. Petty, 4. Three-base hit
stone IWO-base hii-Isbeu. Sacrifice hit
Isbell Stolen bases-DyuRherty Donohue q
Double plays-ROhe. Isbeu and Donohue;
Davis. Isben AMI Donohoe Hit by pitcher
F.. Jones. Umpires-Sheridan and Stafford
Time of same-i hour and 20 minutes At
tendance-Il. 009
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Of PinkertOns. is looking after the Do
lice arrangements.
Porsum, a two-year-old belonging to
sam Holman. broke a leg in his work
this morning and was destroyed. Jockey
Forehand was set down for ten days for
incompetent work at the post
Tom Lawson, Blue Dale. and Incorri-
gihle were ordered scratched this after
noon. because their trainers had failed
to report them in the paddock IN time.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Pin1liCO Races
Attract Crowd
Todd Course
FIRST RESULTS
FIRST RACE

FIRST RACE
Preen, 10 8, won.
Belle Strome. to 1, second.
Tickle. out, third.
SECOND RACE
Merry Man. to l. won.
Glorious Betsy, 10 10 1, Sec
ond.
Blember, II 10 10, third.
THIRD RACE
Azelina, 4 to ], won,
Wabash Queen, , IT, 1, second.
Euripides, out. third.
FOURTH RACE
DR.. Keith, 20 1, won.
Kara, ? 10 /, second.
Rocket, 4 to l, third.
FIFTH RACE
Quadrille. 1 To 3. won.
The Cricket, y to l, second.
Idle Dream, 20 70 l, third.
SIXTH RACE
Graziallo, 20 s, won.
Chippewa, 4 TO /, second.
East End, 10 10 /, third.
SEVENTH RACE
A<bsr, 10 10 1. won.
Parlville. g TO 1. second.
Anna Smith, even. third.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
AL Orth's Twirling
Battles Beaneaters

NEW YORK, April Dumping into
the lead in the first inning the New York
Americans had an easy time in defeating
Boston Orth at all times had the Bean
eaters at his mercy and kept their hits
well scattered Score.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Coached to Death.

In the ninth inning PeTrine and Hey
don received. bases on balls in success
sion Mil. hating for KitsOn. moved
each man up a base by q sacrifice
Ganley nit "a hard single TO left. Perrine
scoring. HeydOn was coached to his
death at the plate HaTtsers neat and
quick pickup Of the ball and accurate
return 10 Schreck mailing HeydOn by a
yard Hickman batted for Schlany, but
the best he could do was an easy
grounder TO Monte Cross, forcing Ganley
al second
The fielding features were the playing
Of Lave Cross, two running catches by
Hartsel. and catching of terrific line
drives by Knight and SChlafly.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Three-base hit-Widmayer. Two base
hit-E Orue Struck Out-By Orme g:
by Widmayer. 8; by Langman. l. Bases
on baIIs-Oh Orme, 5; off Widmayer, (;
of Langman. g.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

and Chase Umplres-Eurst
and Connolly Time of game hour and s.
minutes. Attendance-i0. 900
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Twenty-three Bookmakers.

Twenty-three bookmakers drew IN to-
day. and they all did a lively business.
In fact, q half dozen more layers would
have found their hands full Mort Ma
honey has charge of the betting ring.
J. ". Rogers, assistant superintendent
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
Washington's Good Inning.

Washington made a fusillade of hits
in the fourth inning, scoring four runs
by a splendid batting rally. Jones was
the first TO face Bender. the latter FUN
bling his gTOunder- PeTrine drove out a
long double 10 right-center. Jones taking
third base Heydon singled TO left.
Jones scoring. but HaTtsel held PeTrine
on third. Kitson struck out Ganley
hunted. and IL was too far 20 Davis left
20 field. Davis went after il slowly the
batter taking two bases, PeTrine and
Heydon going home.
SChlany flied to knight. but Cross
lined out long single to center, Ganley
scoring. Anderson banged the sphere to
left field for a double HaTtsel holding
Cross on third. AltiZer could not con-
TinUe the CannOnade. and was the third
out, knight to Davis.
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

First base by errors-DetrOit. ?. Left on
hases-CIeveIand s. First base on balls-On
Joss !. OF Wulets, .; OF Eubanks. /. Struck
out-By Joss /. Icy Wiliets. & Sacrifice hits
Coughlin Crawford. Stolen bases-Turuer,
Joss Crawford Hit by pitcher-By WiIlsts
i: by Joss 1. Umpire-O' Loughlin. Time
of game-l hour and IS minutes. Attendance
The Washington times., 1907-04-21

Boston ..-.....-....-.0 q 0 o o IL
New Yorlz-..--..-.-..-.z o o o KS
First base by errors-Nev York i. Bos-
ton, ]. First base on bails-Of Dineen, 3:
on Orth, !. struck oat-F3y Dineen, S: hy
OTth. Home ruU-HOffman Three base
hit-ElheTfeld Two-base hits-Ferris. .;
Thomas, Parent, Eiberfeld. sacrifice hits
Keller, Chase. Stslen base-Ct Aroy. Double
The Washington times., 1907-04-21
KTSON HAD CAME BUT HANDED IT TO MACKS NFl
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Athletics. s; Washington. 5.
New York, 5. Boston, /.
Chicago, Z; St. Louis, 1
Cleveland, 1; Detroit. 1.