davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
j. D. HELMAM
The Popular Auctioneer 81
Crotiot County.

BY years of experience Mr.. Holman has
learned TO conduct sales successfully.
Stock and farm sales a specially. Salts
faction guaranteed. Speaks DO German
and English. Telephone him over Bell
line, Ithaca 100, ; rings. or. address sum
ner No. I, or telephone RECORD. Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
.xgl4gsg|
III R|IlBI
WIRE SUPPORT

cut shows an excellent plan for sup
porting the bushes In rows between
two wires fastened to each post. This
method keeps the bushes erect and
gives a clear open space between rows
for the cultivator and for the pickers.
Farm Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

prevent heavy
SHOWS from
stripping off the
tender shoots
that will pro
duce the fruit
of the coming
season. The usu-
nj stakes and
supports are in
the way OF the
.altt..ot~r Tho
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

inexpensive Homemade PIow With
Gauge Attachment.
A good supply of ice can be put in
without any cash outlay worth speak
ing of. l store mine In the north end
of shed which I partitioned Off and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
nzz,S
ykARNN cARDEN
EH5gs7
HANDY DEVICE.

Western Continuance For Lifting
Heavy Objects.
Sometimes few hours spent in max
Ing some device will save much hard
lifting that falls to the lot of every
farmer. Such device Is found on a
western farm. 1t is contrivance for
loading and unloading Grated hogs or
other heavy objects. as barrels OF salt.
molasses, ETC.
The illustration shows crate about
to be raised from the hog house door.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

AS soon as ii is high enough the wagon
is backed under and the work is done.
The beam overhead Is braced with
rod and on the inside of house 1t
should be a . by g. For heavy lifting
a small windlass may be used. which
will make II still easier to elevate the
load.-Iowa Homestead.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

In many localities raspberry and
bushes must he tied up to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
COVERS IN COLORS.
rs Raqe,. axe of Ladie, Home I,urnal.

COVERS IN COLORS.
IS Pages. aze Of Ladies Home Iournai.
Serial and Short Stones by Shate-
meyer. Tomlinson. Trowbndge. Mum
roe, Shute and others. the best writers
for boys in the world.
Departments relating to all Boy
Hobbies. edited by experts.
1t breaches the religion Of DO"
and not that Of DON'T"
Is doing more for the UpGft and
Encouragement Of Boys than any other
agency.
Approved by parents and educa-
tors. Boys (250.000 Of them) every
where enthusiastic for it.
The subscription price OF The
American Boy is $l.00 per year.
The American Boy (l year)$l.00
The Alma Record 100
Total $500
BOTH FOR Sl.50
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

Special low price on -four by the bar
Ell at ]. l.. Miller & Sons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

Boy

A Profusely Illustrated Monthly for
BOYS.
'Wuhout Question The Most Enter
tanning and Practical Magazine in
the World for Young Amencans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
THRONG SEES THE CLOSE
OF THE OAKLAND MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The racing
season at Oakland closed today. The
weather was clear, the track fast and the
attendance large. Folle L. easily shook
off the field in the first race at five fur
longs. The mile and quarter event went
to Hasboro, though Netting ran good
race Queen Alamo had to be pulled up.
]. C. Glenn won the mile and an eighth
with no trouble. Fred Bent was much the
best in the mile and twenty-yard event.
Sugar Maid had all the speed in the last,
but Ethel Day ran an honest race and
Johnny Lyons was there all the way. Sum-
maries:
First race, FIVE furlongs Ray of Gold handicap
ESe L. TOO 20 K Risms Is
baum. to /. third Time l.O1 Heatherscott.
Sandpiper and Love OF Gold also
Hse eSona , Gee K Hae n to Netting
lO2 (IIoward), II to 2, second Queen Alamo lo2
ion, Box Elder, Little Joker Hooligan, Bessie
Warah, Bakersfield, Water Cure suavita and Sal
Third race, five and one half furlongs: selling
st. Francis. 1l2 (Mentryl, to l, won; Revolt JOG
tBoreD, to /, second Combury. u ShlcLaughIinl,
Reed, Nappa. Misty's Pride and optican Also ran
Fourth race, mile and an eighth; the AN
wenct Joe Coyne iCe McRae to s. second TAI
amund, SO lMcLaughlinJ. 10 to l. third. Time,
I.52 SIS. Lille B.. Royal Maxim and Andrew B.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards-Fred
Bent, 1O7 Kirschbaum). Is to 20, won; Woolma.
Wright, to /, third. Time, al Liyius, Ma
bonassar. Treasure Seeker, Avalon and Grace st.
Sixth race. seven furlongs; purse-sugar Maid,
1O5 tkirschbaum), l3 to 10. woni Ethel Day l12
asgHes sSen to- Tme shofa and
Ocean Shore also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
BASE BALL NOTES.

Yesterdays start in Philadelphia was a
bad one, but we have hopes of bad be-
ginning making a good ending.
Altizer had one Of Washington's errors,
but he also had four put outs and five as
sists and also a hit.
Old Boy Jack Warner was on the top Of
his game yesterday, making two Of the five
hits credited to the Nationals and in addi-
ton accepted all of his nine chances.
Delehanty didn't get hit, but as he was
only one time at the bat Mr.. Coombs must
have soaked him with the ball or given
him his base on balls. It takes a cannon
ball to make Del pull away from the
plate.
That Coombs lad always pitches good
ball against the Nationals. He must have
been going good with men on bases, as
eleven of the Washingtons were left.
Many of the Baltimore fans" are riled
at Jack Dunn because he didn't secure
Lave Cross for his Oriole aggregation
Dunn made Cross a splendid offer, but the
veteran simply preferred the hot climate
and decided to hook up with New Orleans.
A couple of the Boston papers, previous
to Washington waving claim on Schlafly,
were indignant over the action OF Manager
Cantillon. when President Taylor was re-
sponsible for the whole mess, when he re-
fused to waive claim on Hillebrand. There's
an old proverb covers this case.
Ezra Sutton, at one time third baseman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
-RAgur~ Nil

double-header Monday afternoon. The
first game will start at o'clock.
Coombs was the most surprised person
on the grounds when he made his home
run in the third inning. 1t was clean
drive and went over the left field fence
Washington had hard luck In the fourth,
Cross. Davis and Collins making sensa-
tional plays and robbing the batters of hits.
Patterns wild throw on Lord in the fifth
inning cost two runs. 1t was foolish
play, Patten not having a chance to catch
his man at first.
Monte Cross was the heaviest batter of
the day with two two-baggers.
Warner and Powers had their throwing
arms In good shape and only one base was
stolen.
The Athletics gave the best exhibition of
fielding they have shown this season 1t
was one of those days when they could not
miss the ball and Washington suffered
several times through circus plays.
Several times the first Washington bat
ter got his base, but the succeeding men
could not work him around the corners.
The gamblers were conspicuous by their
absence. The raid Thursday had them
scared and it was almost impossible for
any one to place bet this afternoon. The
little wagering that was done was at odds
OF to on the Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
PETER PAN EASILY
WINS TIDAL STAKES
Miller Sends Him Into the Lead,
Which He Holds to the End,
Finishing Four Lengths
sS4--
in Front.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Peter PAM
recognized as the champion three-year-old
of the year and an odds-on favorite at
2 to s. easily won the SIS, 900 Tidal stakes.
one mile and quarter, at Sheepshead Bay
today. Hickory, 90 to /. was second. with
Paumonok third.
In a good start, Miller sent Peter Pan
into the lead Arctic followed closely.
with Paumonok next He was under a
hard pull for the first mile, and when he
got his head he easily drew away. Arctic
was almost knocked to his knees in maxi
ing the turn into the home stretch. Peter
Pan won by four lengths. Hickory passed
Paumonok in a hard drive, and won second
place by a head
Cohort, beaten yesterday by Notasulga
and who was an added starter in the Foam
stakes carrying top weight, 12s, was re-
turned an easy winner. He took the lead
early, and, making the pace, won by four
lengths.
Hylas won the Beacon steeplechase in
a drive.
Roseben, the 9 to 20 favorite, got poor
start in the first race and was easily de-
feated by Prince Hamburg. Two favoritea
won Summaries:
E Ha%sa5s j. 70 MlIlsf !, . - ana ssss Won
Lib. Heaslip and Listless also
Second race, the Beacon steeplechase, full steeple
chase course Hylas, 1872 ray, Is to and TO 8,
won; Agent, 142 (Stone), 10 to and even, second;
Rocket. 1877 (Finnegan). ~ to I and to !, third.
Time, 5.14. Delcanta and Coligny also ran
Third race, the Foam stakes: five furlongs Flu
turty course-Cohort.' l29 Nowe), 10 to and 9
to 5, won; Aimee O. Ill MARTINI, Is to and
9 to l. second; Fslcads. lis g. Hennessy,; 10 to
/ and Q to /, third. Time, LOO 80. Royal Vane,
sepoy, All Alone, Tenancy of Courtesy, Question
Mark, Montclar, DESTROYS, Fancy, Sudden Start
and Jubilee also ran. added starters.
Fourth race the Tidal stakes; one mile and
quarter-Peter Pam 128 MILLER, 2 to and out,
won; Hickory. l26 (Martin). 80 to and to !.
second; Paumonok, l26 Mountain, II TO ! and
to /, third. Time, POT rs. Arctic and Oran also
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, on turf:
selling-Ivanhoe. 105 u. Johnson) 30 to and t9
l. won; Lancastrian, Ill u. Hennessyl, to and
to l, second: Flimnap. loe (Brusselp. 40 to
and II to l, third. Time, l.56. James n. De
Kaber, Col. White, G. L. NJ, Water Tank Suffice,
Herman and Royal Ben also ran.
Sixth race, mile-Saracinesca, 40 (Mlller),
to 8 and 8 to 5, won: Zethus, ll6 (Talbertl, % to
/ and to l, second Prince Hampton. ll3 !Brus-
sell, 10 to and to i, third. Time, 40 40.
Tony Bonero. CrackenthorPe, Dan Buhre, Miniots.
Dunvallo. Captain Emerch, Alila, Howard SbeaD,
Altuda, Bob Tyler, Trio and Lord Lovat also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

Of the evening today was rendered impossi-
BILE for rowing work by a tangled mesh
of river craft, which tore the Hudson to
pieces all about the college crew quarters.
Fights started from the Milton dock, with
an idea Of going up the river under time.
The four had long start on the other two
crews, which got away even. After the
varsity caught the freshmen and left
them far behind the senior crew had to
pull In close to shore to dodge the rollers
from several tugboats. The roAers from a
big steamer coming down seemed to put
the Quakers almost on the shore. They
kept on, however, and finished in better
than % minutes. The navy crews started
down the river in the late afternoon. They
got almost to the finish mark, but had to
turn around in order to avoid the craft in
their way.
Judge Frank B. IRVINE, the Cornell mem
Der Of the board of stewards of the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association, arrived in
town today. He went out with the Cor
nell launch In the morning, and saw the
Ithacans do long, slow row. The Cor
ever Their style is almost perfection.
Courtney More Hopeful.
Coach Courtney now believes that the
crew will do fairly well. Judge Irvine said,
however. that it was impossible to make a
judgment of a crews capacities solely by
seeing them rowing slowly.
The Columbia crew had a. very easy day
of it, the weather being considered too
warm for much work In the afternoon a
number of rowing graduates came up to
look at the crews. They simply padded
up a distance and then came down, doing
altogether about six miles.
The Cornell crew Rugged the west shore
bound up the river bent on padding in the
afternoon.
Wisconsn's crews were forced to be idle
through an accident to their launch. In
hn of tow lou had i,,of tvryr>
days ago was brought up for the use of
Ten Eyck, but it broke down a few min
utes after the crews started away. In the
afternoon the Syracuse crews went down
stream to the Milton dock. coming up as
we'll as possible through the crush of river
craft.
The Navy is not as much Of a favorite
for the big event as before, Cornell now
succeeding to the top place.
Syracuse is supposed to have matters
easy in the fours. The freshman race is
conceded by some of the sharps here as
Cornells. Pennsylvania time today was
around twenty minutes for the four miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

st. Louis al chicago. flttSburS at CINCINNATI
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 22.-The Ath-
letics opened up a flve-game series with
Washington at Columbia Park this after
noon, and got away with today's game by
a score OF to o. There were 9,O47 en-
thusiastic fans present, and they made the
welkin ring with their cheers as the home
team gradually piled up the runs and
Coombs succeeded in holding down the Ma
tonals. He gave four passes to first and
hit three batters. but he was given fine
support, and the sensational fielding behind
him enabled him to keep the Nationals
away from the plate. The Athletics were
full of ginger this afternoon, and some Of
their plays bordered on the impossible. In
the fourth inning Washington should have
had three hits, but the Athletics nailed all
three batters, and IT was apparent that
luck against the visitors.
Patten was hit harder than Coombs, but
he was much steadier. and had he been
given the same support he would have had
a chance to win his game. Eleven hits
were made off his delivery. one Of them a
homer but the Athletics were able to get
Only four men across the plate.
Neither team could score until the third
inning and then Coombs astonished all
hands by lifting drive over the left field
fence 1t was totally unexpected, and he
reached first before the spectators realized
that the ball had gone over the fence.
The Athletics added two runs in the
fifth inning Collins led off with single to
left and Oldring followed with a hot drive.
which got away from Altizer. Lord tried
to sacrifice. and placed the ball neatly, but
Patten went the wrong way after 1t. When
he got It. he threw wildly, and before the
ball was relayed back Collins and Oldrng
had scored. The next three men We're
shifted to the bench without any further
difficulty.
one more run was tailed by the Athletics
in the sixth inning, and that ended the
scoring Monte Cross smashed two-bag-
ger TO right and went to third on Sey-
holds out Perrine to Anderson. Davis
drove clean one over second and Cross
raced over the plate. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
DIVE AlrlzERx

OF the old Boston team, is dead. He en-
tered professional base ball in 1869.
IT'S said that "Commy'' has offered his
players $4,000 to land the American
League pennant. He wants to have another
shy at Chances bunch.
Lee Tannehill is slowly getting rid of
troublesome ankle. He expects to resume
his place at third base for the White SoX
when the team returns home.
Before we give up any hope that the
Yankees are going forward again, don't
forget the sensational rush they made last
year from lower position than third.
McGraw says that the squeeze" is
sucker play, but that Is the stunt that beat
the Giants Wednesday. 1t is a sucker play
when 1t fails, but 1t Is the prettiest thing
in base ball when it goes over.
Outfelder Jack Kelly, purchased from
Baltimore last season by the st. Louis
club has been returned to the Orioles. He
failed to make good with the Cardinals as
a hitter, although his fielding was fine.
Hugh McBreen left for California last
night, going by way of Albany, Buffalo,
Chicago and Denver. He will be gone for
land a few prize beauties before he re-
turns for the Boston Americans.
The throwing Of lemons at ball players
is cheap and contemplate expression of
sarcasm which has no point or reason, and
should be suppressed by club owners.
Manager Capt. Fielder Jones of the
worlds champions says that he will try
and arrange a deal for Catcher Spencer of
the St. Louis Browns. 1t is believed here
that Jones will arrange an exchange
whereby Jake Stahl will Join the Browns
In return for Spencer.
Klobedanz received a letter the other day
which was written by Chrsty Matthewson,
in which the famous pitcher asked If the
records were true when they gave the fact
that once Larry Lajoe, king of batters,
was struck out four times in a nine-inning
game by Klobedanz. 1T was when l was
a member of the Bostons,' said Kobe
danZ when he finished reading the letter
Larry was then playing on the Philadel-
phia Nationals, together with Ed Dele
hanty. l was working in good shape that
day and famed Lajoie four times. 1 did
not have any foul strike rule to assist me.
either. Every strike out was the result of
three healthy swings at the ball
Bedford, Mass, Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
TIE AT CLEVELAND.
Game Called to Let st. Louis Catch
Train,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 22-Cleyeland
and st. Louis played tie game, it being
called at the end Of the eighth inning to
allow st. Louis to catch a train. Both
pitchers were wild, but effective with men
on the bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
8; by Chesbro, 2 Time Of game-2 hours and
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan.
BIG TURNOUT AT DETROIT.
Chicago Wins Before the Largest
Crowd Of the Year.

DETROIT, June 22.-Detroit and Chicago
played to the best crowd of the year today,
the visitors winning, to 3. White was
hit hard toward the finish, but was lucky
in having long hits that on clean field
would score men 60 for two bases only be-
cause Of the crowd, holding base runners at
third. Killian was hit freely, but Siever
was a puzzle. Coughlins fielding and
Cobb's hitting featured the contest The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
Score:

Called to allow st. Louis to catch train.
First base on errors-Cleveland, 2; ST. Louis 1
Sacrifice hits-Stoval Birmingham, Jones' Butler
Stolen base-Hemphl Double plays-Pelty
O'Connor and Jones; Bradley, Latoe and Stoyail
First base on balls-Hess 81, Petty Left on bases
Cleveland. 7; st. Louis, IL. Struck out-Hess
Wild pitches-Hess, 2. Time of game-1 hour and
As minutes. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
BOSTON WINS EASILY.
By Defeating New York McGuire's
Team Climbs From Last Place.

BOSTON, June 22.-Boston won easily to-
day. II to 2. Chesbro was batted out of the
box in the third inning. and Hogg, who sue
ceeded him, was taken out in the eighth
to let Richey bat. Griffith pitched the last
inning and allowed seven hits and eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
rhirty-Five Hits in One Game.

NEW YORK, June pa large crowd
witnessed an old-time sluggng bee at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon, when New
York defeated Boston in a twelve-inning
game by score of 10 to IL. They also
witnessed the discontinue Of the two great
Observation-Disclosures and "Cy' Young The
former was knocked out of the box in the
fourth inning and the latter retired under
fire in the fifth. The score:
r. Fl. e.
Boston. o2O O0 O2Oo -1O 20 2
New York.. 90 2 2 / 2 0 &c Ill 10 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
Results at Kenilworth Park.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 22.-Ellicott won
the stake race at Kenilworth Park today.
Weather clear, track fast. Summary:
First race, Eve furlougs-staney Fay, Q to 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

Washington. ........... %
l,hiludrIuuia ......... o o o o o x-
Twobase hits-Cross ~. Davis. Home run
COMBS Sacrifice hits-Jones. Powers. Stolen
base-Joncs Double plays-Cross and Davis;
Nichols Cross and Davis: Perrine and AltizeT
Left on bases-Was hiugtOn, IL: Philadelphia, 2
First base on balls-On Coombs 1. First base on
errors-Was Washington, /; Philadelphia, l. Hit by
pitcher-By Coomhs. 3. Struck out-By Patten, q
by Coombs q. Time-l hour and IS minutes. UNI
prcs-Mr. Stafford and Mr.. Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs Again Shut Out st. Louis.

CHICAGO, June 22-Chicago today made
1t the third straight shut-out, defeating St.
Louis to 0. A gift and two hits scored
the first run. three hits with pass scored
the second, and an error. a wild pitch and
two-bagger accounted for the third. Not
visitor reached third base and only two
saw second. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
GEORGETOWN'S WORK
IS DISAPPOINTING
Crew of the Blue and Gray Not
Rowing at Poughkeepsie
as Well as It Did.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 22-The
work Of the Georgetown eight here this
afternoon in preparation for next weeks
varsity race was not up to the usual
standard set by the men since their arrival
here, and the hopes of the Georgetown fol-
lowing here were not as bright as in the
early part of the week.
The men left the Georgetown float on the
east side of the Hudson about $40 o clock
and rowed over to the west shore. The in
board and cupboard work was very poor
Coach Russell did not work the men hard
allowing them to paddle down the lower
course When about opposite Milton the
Georgetown coxswain saw the Pennsylvania
Fights coming up the river for time row
and turned out into the middle Of the
stream.
Troubled by Boat Swells.
From this time on it was almost impos-
sible for the Blue and Gray eight to row
successfully, ~as the Albany steamers and
local ferry here threw swells which sew
eral times nearly swamped the boat. The
men were unable to land at the float owing
to this fact and had to remain in mid
stream.
The faults which in the early part Of the
week had been eliminated again cropped
out today. The boat did not keep on keel
Murray and Cronin were washing out at
the end of stroke, and Rice, the No. Z man.
was catching ahead of Fitzgerald. The body
swing and slow slide were not as pleasing
The condition of the men is worrying the
coach and he is watching them with much
attention SO that they may not go stale.
Two days ago, considering the men and
their betterment, 1t was thought that Penn
sylvania would be beaten by Georgetown,
but this hope is not so strong.
Fault of Georgetown's Course
Judge Frank Irvine, one of the stewards
of the intercollegiate Rowing Association,
and Coach Russell today inspected the
Georgetown course, which, it is claimed
is too near one Of the abutments of the
bridge. Georgetown desires the course
changed. Judge Irvine was non-committal
about the matter, SO that nothing definite
can be said at this stage about the matter.
Judge Irvine said that the board was out
farther than 1T was any year except last
but that he would like to see 1t a little far
ther away from the pier The traffice regu-
lations and the fact that the race would be
too far away from the observation train
were considerations which operated against
q change. Nothing will be done until the
arrival Of the other stewards, w. Innes
Forbes of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA and F. Bangs Of Columbia. 1t Is COM
mented that in former years six crews went
under a single span. being only thirty-seven
and one-half feet out from the pier instead
Of fifty, as now.
Interference With the Crews.
Most of the rowing coaches had in mind
to do some hard work today to cap off the
training for next Wednesdays regatta 1t
was generally expected that this would be
the last day of serious work for the oars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Managers Mack and Cantillon got to-
gether this afternoon and agreed to play a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

~, Tw0,base hitsUC0ughlln; COBB 81, OLeary. Quill
in 8 innings Sacrifice hits-Donohue, Quiln.
Left on bases-Detroit: 10; Chicago, I. Bases on
errors-Detroit, l; Chicago /. Struck out-By XIII
liam, 1; by Siever, 2; by White 7. Passed balls
Sullivan, l. Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes
Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
OTHER BASE BALL SCORES.
Eastern League.

Baltimore 3; Toronto, / FIRST game). Balti-
more l. Toronto, second game).
Jersey City, @; Montreal 3.
Providence 3; Buffalo, 1 (frst game). Provi-
dence 8; Buffalo, 3 (second game).