davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-09-19

r E. JOHNSTON,
Attorney at Law.
Will practice in the courts of Louisia-
ma and Arkansas, and in the Federal
courts. Office at court house, Benton, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-09-19

~ c. CHANDLER, M. D.,
Specialist
In diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Spectacles and Artificial Eyes
always on hand. Office, Rooms 80 and
"a, Cooper Building, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-09-19

CLIFTON F. DAVIS. E. WALES BROWNE
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-09-19
DAVIS e BROWNE
Attorneys at Law

Suite 24O-3, First Natl Bank Building,
SHREVEPORT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-09-19
A LEAF FROM THE PAST.

In a Undiscovered volume of half GEN.
fury ago. we find much that is interesting,
especially as it is a Government report,
which is usually dry reading. It is an
official report of Postmaster General Aaron
V. Brown, of Tennessee, issued in 1867,
and contains the names of all the post
offices, and postmasters in the United
States at that time. We copy the names
of all the offices, and the postmasters in
Louisiana, with the exception of about
twenty five in the lower part of the State,
which would not especially interest the
readers of this section,
Nearly all, if not all Of the postmasters
of those days have passed away, and it
will be seen that many of the postoffices
are no more-the villages and settlements
where they existed are now forgotten.
Adaies, Natchitoches, William Smith,
postmaster. (This was about twelve miles
below the town of Natchitoches, and was
an Indian village, and one of the first
places settled in that section.
Adams, Caddo; II. Y. Adams, postmaster.
Abbevile, Vermilion; Arson Spauding.
Ainwell, Catahoula; W. M. Squires.
Albemarle, Assumption; F. Barilleau.
Alexandria, Rapides; E. r. Boissat.
Aliens Settlement, Claiborne: j W Miller.
Alpha, Caldwell; Isaac c. Jones.
Amite City, st. Helena: C. S. Stewart.
Anacoca, Sabine; Isaiah Kirk.
Arcadia, Bienville; VIM. A. Lucas.
Argus, Claiborne; P, P. Massey.
Arnandville, st. Landry; John G. Mills.
Ashton, Carroll; James B. Ellington.
Ashwood, Tensas: D. G.. Walker.
Augusta, Caldwell; j. ]. Meredith.
Bastrop, Morehouse; E. B. Pettiss.
Bellevue, Bossier; Albert W. Spurlin.
Bertrand Prairie, Vim; Elisha K. Davis.
Benton's Ferry, Livingston; r. Benton.
Bisteneau, Bossier; VIM. F. Boone.
R1ack lack DaSoto. Tohn T uolI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
RACING REVIVED ON
THE LEXINGTON TRACK

LEXINGTON KY, September 14.-Fall
fall racing in this city began at the famous
Kentucky association track today under
favorable conditions. The track was light
ming fast and the crowd large. ColloQuy
won the inaugural dash in a romp, de-
feating fair field and breaking the six
furlongs record of the track. 1t was a bad
day for favorites, as four out of the six
races were won by outsiders. Colloquy and
Dora Neff were the only winning favorites.
Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Colloquy, los OHeideL.
to ~. won; Gonvoio, lol Butler), IL to !, see
Time, lip 40 Funiculaire, Usury Ruskenetta,
Roseboro and Thespian also ran.
osage. LOG Farrow). 90 to l. won; Hanbridge. IFS
(HeideD, z to 8, second; Hollow, lis (Butler), 4
to / third Time, LOS 80. Ordona, Dark Night,
No Engine. Hostile. Hyphen, Mryger and Synchrou-
lied also
Third race, mile--Telegrapher, lo4 (Farrow), 20
to l. won; Beau Brumnel, "a Martini 10 l.
Time, 1.41. Prince Ahmed. To.sy Robinson The
Minks, Lille Turner, Herting, Lady Carol and
Fourth race six furlongs-Judge Treen, 100
CHeideD. to l. won: French Num- 1o2 brandy.
70 to l. SECOND Matte Mack; lo9 PIekens,. 10 to
Barnsdale, Agnes Virginia. Bensonhurst, Lamp
trimmer and Ada Rice also
Fifth race, five furlongs-Dora Neff, 112 Pick
second; Melzar l07 (BoadweeJ, TO l, third. Time,
1.02 Beth Goodwin. Brown Mary, Merrigo, og
bent, Mai Couria Explosive, Black Dress, Esti-
nation and Auspicious also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and ones xteenth-Camlle,
eS ,Martinl. 8 TO l. won: Ouardi. 80 tButler),
to 1. second: Paul. 1o2 (watkins,.. to /. third.
Time. 1.4I 40. Trenola. Shining Star, Louise Nc
Farlan, County Clerk. Early Boy Doubt Prince
Silverwings. Suzanne Rocamore and Monochord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
REVERSAL OF FORM.
Aloysius Loses to Treasury After
Defeating Trinity.

The game between the Aloysius and
Treasury teams yesterday was marked by
a great reversal in the form displayed by
the former team in the opening game, as
it took a balloon ascension in the OPEN
ing of the contest and failed to reach earth
again, Treasury winning in six innings by
a score of 10 to 4. The game was called on
account of darkness.
The result was great surprise to the
large following Of the Capital City team.
as it was thought that the Departmental
Leaguers would be easy picking, but the
Money Makers were in top-notch form and
not only flelded well, but had their batting
lamps trimmed and drove the leather to all
corners of the lot.
The large section of right-feld rooters,
who had journeyed to the park to support
the Trinity team, sided with the Treasury
followers, and this combination of base bail
fans, with the assistance of many discords
from the Industrial Home Band was too
much for the Aloysius rooters, who long
before the contest came to an end had di-
minished to almost q handful.
Donaldson, who has been the mainstay in
the box for Treasury throughout the entire
series, faced the Aloysius team and pitched
a fine game. He allowed eight hits, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
JonE5 bEx1md Our An hrlE1p hr

bow and took first. He then went to
second on a wild pitch. RUDE Clark strobe
up with sharp single to right, scoring
Hughes. He then stole second. Salb went
down on strikes. King singled to center
and Clark scored. Sebastian was out, Gal
lagher to Davis.
Aloysius took its turn up with Hoffman
leading off. He was passed and went to
third on a passed ball. Mattingly raised
Shorty Hughes gathered in after a hard
run, but Hoffman scored. w. Handiboe
was out Clark to King. Hurley walked
and reached second on passed ball. ].
Handiboe hit a hot grounder to Mess, who
made great stop and throw to King, who
dropped the ball, the batter getting safe
and Hurley scoring. ]. Handiboe reached
second on a wild pitch and scored when
Davis hit one over the first sack, but was
out trying to stretch it into double.
The Winning Run.
Aloysius scored the winning run in the
fourth inning. Hurley led off, lifting
high fly to Sebastian, which he lost in. the
sun. and the runner was safe. ]. Handboe
sacrificed him to second. Davis was out,
Mess to King. Fenton was safe on Kings
error of his grounder, and Hurley scored.
Baggett was out, Hughes to King
Trinity got its last run in the eighth.
Mess drove liner through Handiboe to
center for one base and stole second.
Hughes was out, w. Handiboe to Davis
Mess going to third. Clark hit a high
bounder and was out, Fenton to Davis,
Mess scoring on the play. Salb grounded
out to Davis. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
SAL V|DERE WINS
CHAMPION STAKES
Ballot, the Favorite, Stops Bad
Y When Miller Attempts to
Make the Run-MeeIiCk
Takes Great Eastern.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. y. Y. September
14-Salvidere, running TO his best form.
easily won the Annual Champion stakes
"a miles, at Sheepshead Bay today, defeat
ing good field. Montgomery was second,
with Ballot, the favorite third The
owners of Salyidere were confident of vic
tory, and he was accordingly heavily
played, being backed down from 3 to ! to
D to 2. Ballot was always the favorite
He opened at to and closed even Miller
sent Ballot 10 the 'front.' at the start, but
held him under a choking pull. The posi-
lions remained unchanged for two mics
and furlong. In the final furlong Dugan
brought Salvidere up from last place and
won by three lengths. Ballot stopped
badly when Miller let him down and Mont
gomery got the place by a neck.
Meelick won the Great Eastern handicap.
While Sheriff Williams won the Westbury
steeplechase. Summaries:
First race, lightweight handicap; or all ages;
six furlOngs (main course)-.Far West l3S ,NiI-
ier, to and to 2, won; Altuda, li5 Qroxiery
IL to place, second Quadrille l2O (Shillngy, 8
TO to show. third Time 1.i3 %. Cressina,
Monet, Dolly Spanker, Sader, Fancy Bird, Battle
Axe, Sunhre and Listless also ran.
added starter
Second race. the westburr steeplechase handi-
half-'Sherir Williams. 1876 Donohuel, Is to 5
and even even won; Mekittredge; las q. o,BrienJ.
to show, third. Time, $40. Bayonet also ran.
added starters
year olds; six fUrlongs tFuturity courseD-Meellck
40 (E DuSanl, o TO and to l. won Firestone,
III SANDY, to place, second Julia Powell,
1oo tIiornerl. TO l show, third. Time, lib l75.
Ben Fleet spooner Mombassa. Live Wire, Incos-
nito, Masquet, Gownn and lie Knows also ran.
Fourth race. the Annual Champion stakes; three
yearolds two miles and quarter-Salydere %
lE. Dugnnl TO and to 10. won; Montgomery
~ CMartin). I TO 5, place, second; Ballot li5
lmlllerl, out to show, third Time, $50 25. Iron
sides also
Fifth race. handicap; threeyear -olds and up; one
mile and three-sixteenths turf se1-Tourenne,
1IB Qiiller), II to and to 5. won 'Astor dor,
Us u Duganl ) TO /, place, second Phil Finch,
1Oo SANDY, to l. to show, third Time, l. 50 Ia.
Right Royal, Oxford, Mark Anthony ii, Tony b.
nero and Leonalla also ran.
added starter.
Sixth race, three year olds and up; selling; one
mile-Nino lib knapp to l and 3 to !, won;
King Cole, 116 Alartinl. to ], place. second;
Druid, lib &c. SWAIN, TO to show, third. Tine
1.33 50. Roalta, Campagner, Lady karma Sam
Rice. Andrew Mack, Vendor, Ed Ball, Lion Heart
and Zipanso also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

kept them well scattered The Aloysius
rooters went wild with delight when it was
announced that Gallagher would pitch the
second game of the afternoon. but he was
not equal to the task, and after twirling
for two innings, in which three runs were
scored, VIII Handiboe came in from short
and took up the twirling, Hessler going to
right field. The captain was also off form
and five hits were made by the Treasury
team in the third, which, with several mis-
plays, netted them seven runs. Handiboe
retired in the third in favor Of Finnegan,
and Joe Handiboe went to the bench. Fin
negan could not stop the winners, as they
batted him equally as hard as the others.
Treasury got two runs in the opening in
ming. Lord was safe on Davis error. Cert
man sacrificed. Bielask who had not done
much batting in the other games, trlpled to
left, and Lord scored. O'Niel was out
play. Hester flied to Baggett. Another
runner got home in the second. Torney
famed. Fulcher hit to ]. Handiboe, who
fumbled and he was safe. Mccarthy flied
to Fenton and Donaldson scored Fulcher
with a single to left Mess flied to Hof-
man.
The first run for Aloysius came in the
third Holman was out, Mccarthy to Cert
man. Mattingly grounded to Gertman. w.
Handiboe walked and went to third on a
passed ball. Hurley was safe on Lords
error A passed ball advanced the runners
a base. J. Handiboe singled through Nc
Carthy and w. Handiboe scored. Hurley
was caught quick throw by Lord to
O'Niel, when the latter threw to second
to catch Handiboe, and the ball was re-
turned.
Clinching the Game.
The game was clinched in the second half
of the third for Treasury. Gertman singled
to right, but was out trying to stretch 1t
into a double, Fucher to Handiboe Bielaski
was safe on j. Handiboe's error and stole
second. O'Neil singled to right, scoring Bic
laski. Hester was out, w. Handiboe to
Davis Torney doubled to left, scoring
o Neil Fulcher struck out, but safe
at second when Baggett let the ball get
through him. Mccarthy hit hot one which
Joe Handboe let through his legs, and Tor
ney and Fucher scored, Mccarthy taking
third. He then scored on wild pitch. Fin
negan then took up the twirling and walked
Donaldson. Lord singled through short and
Donaldson scored. Gertman tripled to GEN.
ter and Lord scored. Belaski was out, Hur-
ley to Davis.
Two runners scored in the fourth for
Aloysius. Davis med out TO Torney Fenton
was safe on GertmanS error and stole sec
ond. Baggett famed. Hester singled to GEN.
ter scoring Hurley. Holman singled to
right and Hessler scored. Mattngly was
out Bielaski to Gertman. One run was
chalked up for Treasury in their half.
O'Neil tripIed to center and scored after
two were down, on Fulchers single to CEN
ter
The last run for Aloysius came in the
sixth. Fenton reached first on Bielaskfs err
ror and scored on Baggett's triple. Three
hits. an error, a base on balls and a passed
ball gave Treasury four runs In the sixth
The game was called at the end of the first
half OF the seventh. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
Patten Relieves Lanford.

This satisfied Cantilon. He pulled the
new man out OF the box and sent Patten in
10 finish The big lefthander had barely
time 10 warm up, and when Thomas
cracked the ball for three bases and sent
two runs over the rubber the fans asked
CantiIlon il he had any more. But Patten
frightened up after that, and the Highland
ers did not making anything. Lazy Mr..
Doyle was pitching such good ball that the
NasAingtuus could not get over the
rubber, and il really did not matter much
what Patten did. The Nationals were in a
position where they could not win. Still
'anullOn observes that he will bet further
and longer on his youngsters than he
VIII on those of Griffith. lie says that he
has the better men OF the two and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
TRINITY WINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
AIoySius Captures Game From
the Leaders on Errors, But
Loses to Treasury Team.
Local Championship Series.

After winning one Of the most exciting
and hardest fought base ball games ever
played in a championship series In the Dis
trict from the Trinity team Of the Mar
qVette League by a score of to 3, the
Augustus team of the Capital City League
lost the District championship in the second
game of a double-header to the Treasury
team of the Departmental League yester-
day afternoon by score of Is to f. Thus
the Trinity team wins the trophy, as 1t has
lost but one game and tied one, while the
Aloysius boys dropped two.
The game between the leaders opened at
o'clock, and the crowd, which was even
larger than that of last Saturday, had
practically yelled it's IF hoarse when UNI
pire Billy Belts called play. Fully an
hour before the game was started the grand
stand was filled, and by the time the game
was begun the f1fty-cent seats were filling
up. The Trinity rooters, as at the last
meeting Of the two teams, occupied the
right side of the grand stand and bleach
ers, and were accompanied by the Indus
trial Home School Band, which rendered
popular airs throughout the contest. On the
left field side the rooters from the North
east were armed with horns and COW bells,
with which they kept up din throughout
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Two-base hits-Congalton. Grimshaw ~, Parent,
Sullivan. Hartsel Murphy. Schreck, Seybold. Da
Wis. Hts-On Bender. 10 in 1-3 innings; of by
CERT, in % innings: OF Young in 1-3 In
Ferris. Double plays-Pruitt. knight. Parent;
Grimshaw. Parent and Congalton. Left on bases
Boston. Z; Philadelphia 8. First base balls
on Young 2; OF Bender. 2; OF Pruitt. /. First
base on error-Boston. /. Struck out-By Dygert,
2; by Bender. 4. Time of game-1 hour and so
minutes. Umpire 'LoughlIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
Campbell Defeats Robinson.

PHILADELPHIA, September H.-James
w. Campbell of the Mount Airy Country
Club today won the open golf champion
ship of Philadelphia by defeating w. D.
the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Both players
are professionals, -~------~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Two-base hits-DonOhue, Tannehill. Sacrifice
hlts-Jones. Sullivan. Stolen bases-Flick, Tame
hill. Hahn. Double play-Dayis to Robe to Dono-
hue. Left on bases-Cleveland. s; Chicago, 0.
Bases balls-OT Rhoades, 2; or Smith, q Hit
by pitcher-By Rhoades. 8 Jones' Dougherty,
Hahn) Struck out-By Rhoades s. by Smith, s.
Wild pitch-Rhoades. Time of game-1 hour and
80 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

WASHINGTON. @
New York ............ 0 o Ks
Two-base hit-Conroy Three-base ht-Thomas.
Stolen bases-COnrOy t2l. Double plays-Chase and
Ball: Smith and Altizer. Left on bases-Washng-
ton 3: New York Q First base balls-On
Ianford g. off DOYLE . First base errors
Washington. /; New York. 2 Hit by pitcher-By
Ianford, /: by Doyle. l. Struck out-By l-anf6rd'
l: by Patten. 3; by Doyle, .. Passed balls-ka-
hoe Thomas. Wild pitch-Lanford. Time OF game
l hour and 5S minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Sheri-
dan and Stafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

the largest crowd of the season. Bender
and Young were hit hard in the first con-
test, and were relieved by Dygert and
Pruitt. The home team won out in the
seventh on doubles by Seybold and Davis.
tors safe in all but one inning while the
home team hit Morgan hard enough to win
in the fifth inning Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
Racing Week of the Motor Boats.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE race
week of the Motor Boat Club of Amer
lea, in which is included the national
motor boat carnival, will be held on the
Hudson river commencing the week OF
September %. 1t Is an event that brings
the greatest fleet OF hgh-speed
boats that have ever participated In one
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

Two-base hit-Hofman. Stolen bases-Mess o.,
Clark King, Buscher, Baggett. Sacrifice hits
Heinrich. j. HandlbOe. Double plays7 Hughes to
Clark; Clark to King TO Salb. First base on balls
ball-Hughes Struck out-By Gallagher I; by
Kerr /. Passed balls-Kraft. /; Salb /. Wild
pitches-Gallagher. /; Kerr. 1. Time of game
hour and As minutes. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
SOX BUNCH THEIR HITS.
Maps Play Second-Class Ball and
Rhoades Is Wild.

CHICAGO, September IA. - Cleveland
played second-class ball today and Chi
cago won. to ., by punching timely hits
with errors. Rhoades wildness was of ma
terial assistance to the locals. Smith was
especially strong in the pinches Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15

ST. Iouis.............. Q x-4
Detroit ............... o o o o.
Two-base hit-YeaGer. Three base ht-Walace.
Hits-On Sever in six innings; off Willets. /
IN two Innings. Sacrifice hits-Payne, Pickering.
stolen bases Crawford. Cobb 90. Double play
Niles. Wallace and I. Jones. Left bases-St.
Louis. 10. Detroit. 5. Bases balls-On Sieyer,
g. on Bailey. 3. Struck out-By Bailey, 8; by
Siever 81 by Wilets. /. Time of game-1 hour
and u minutes. Impire-Mr. Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
TWISTS THE TIGERS TAIL.
St. Louis Takes Two Games From the
DetroitS

ST. LOUIS. Mo, September list. Louis
put q crimp in Detroit's pennant aspira-
tons this afternoon by taking both games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
GraveSend,

First race. about six furlengs-Roseben, 1lo:
Shot Gun. De Mund, 1876 Suffrage, 12i; Brook
dale Nymph l2o; Jack Akin, III; Veil, ~;
Kings Daughter 10; Keator. 100; Cressina l0I ;
Monet, lo4 Handzarra. 95; Cloisteress, %; BAN
Smith. 80.
second race, ,steegleehase:, selling; about two
miles-Caer 1I5; Knight OF Elway, l43; Leon
ALA, 40; Guardian, Follow On, 1875; Amanda H.,
1856; Garrett, 1855; Gus Straus, 1873.
Third race, the Fatlands, I'VE and one-half fur
longs-The Squire, Magazine. l02: Creation, 100;
Apple To-day Ella O'Neill, Please 80; Corn Cob.
81; James Is Brady, Sanguine, Bounding Elk, 80;
Marbles, 80: Jane Swift Wayecrest, William Ii.
Lyon, Arasee. IS.
Fourth race the Oriental handicap, one and one
quarter nliles-Runnng Water, l26; Charles Ed
ward 100; Dandelion, ll9; Tokaon, 1l3; oxford,
1906; Cabochon. Carthage, Litteton Maid, %; Am
pedo o.; Okenite, 80.
Fifth race. one and onesixteenth miles-June
Time, l05; Robador. Saml. l.. Harris, lOi; Yves,
Dekaber. Hyperion H. l0l; Zipango Arimo. Tom
Dolan, 1907 Andrew Mack. Mary Norris, 30; Ven
DOR, East End, 90; CampaiSner, Alpenmarchen,
Smiling Tom, 90.
Sixth race, five and one-halr furlongs-Zarg.
Earls Court, Gail Boy, Fultonville. Cosmopolitan,
Rosmiro, Orhamb Sukey's Son, 10; Waldorf,
Colgate. Miss Norfolk, Winning Star, Ingraham.
Kings Plate, 1O7.
seventh race, five and one half furlongs--scotts.
dale. Rampage, Norbitt, Dekalb, Bolando. DOrante.
Milford, George Degg, Alex Grant. 10; Golden
Buckle, Latona, Gold Finn, Rosewhole, NImporte,
l07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits-COnga lion q, Ferris, Seybold,
Davis. Collins. Hits-OR Morgan mine in seven
innings; Off Pruitt two in inning. Stolen
bases-Congaton, Seybold. Double play-Murphy,
Nichols and Davis. Left on bases-Boston, I;
Philadelphia, g. First base balls-Or Morgan
/; OF Dygert, 2. First base errors-Boston, l;
Philadelphia, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Dygcrt. /.
Of game-1 hour and so minutes. Umpire-Mr.
q Ioughin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
LeXington.

First race, five furlongs-Pantops, Shirley Ross
more, Lattice, Marion Moore, %; Darling Dan.
1907 Heron, 30; Catherine Murphy. 100; Nansel,
Rexall. Lady Vie, 1903; Moscow Belle, SO; Partisan
Model, l09.
Second race, six fIrongs-Anna Ruskn, %;
Plaud, No Quarter, Little George Fay Jippena,
9s; Hard Shot. Iol; Iiammeraway: Caroline NJ,
Black Fox, 1U4; Cygnet, Belltoone, 100.
Third race five and one-hlf furlongs- Ansonia,
Jangle, Viola Guild. IS; Peoria, SeveruS, High
binder. 10l; skye. Whisk Broom, no. Col. Bob,
ll3.
Fourth race. one milc-My Queen Of All the
Roses Greener, Helen Virginia. Al W, Doubt lU3:
Bonnie Bard 1O5; Ouardi. Camille. l07; Gem OF
the Wilds. 100; County Clerk, Headley, ITO; Minos,
1l2.
Fifth race. seven furlongs- Beau Brummel, 9s;
Overlando. l01; Barlette, Usury. Topsy Robinson,
Lady Carol, Convolo Hannibal Bcy, 10l; Wood
son. l0I.
Sixth race. mile and elghh-Eary Boy.
81; Shining Star. Prince Slverwings 100: Trcno.a
lO3 Imboden. Paul. Marseles 1O4; Waterlake,
Scaplock, Carew, l07 Monachory, lO2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
ATHLETICS WIN TWO.
Connie Mack's Team Tightening It's
Grip on the Pennaut.

PHILADELPHIA, September 14.-Phila-
delphia defeated Boston twice today before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
NATIONALS HAVE
ONE BAD inning
Every One Seems to Have a
Case of RattIes, and High
Ianders Score Six Runs.
Yesterdays American League Games

New York {: Washington. ..
s. Louis, I. Detroit, ].
St Louis. !; Detroit, 3
Philadelphia :; Boston. g.
Philadelphia. ); Boston. 2 =
Chicn.o. Z; Cleveland. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-15
Gallagher Steady as a Rock.

Bernie Gallagher, who practically won the
championship in the Capital City League
for the Aloysius team, and who lost the
first game between these two teams. was on
the rubber and was as steady as rock.
He pitched one of the best games of his
career and held the Boys from Georgetown
safe all the way. In the nine innings he
famed eight batters, gave base on balls
and allowed but five hits, which he kept
well scattered, except in the opening in
ming. Jimmy Kerr. who was away off form
last Saturday, and had practically lost the
game when "Rube" Clark came to the res
cue and won out, was a bit wild at the
start, but after the opening inning settled
down and the Capital City League team
got but four scattered hits and one more
run.
Trinity went first to the bat and scored
two runs. Mess, the first up, famed
Hughes was given hard swat on the ell