davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
COULD DEFEAT BURNS.
Tom ShaTkey Wants One Crack at
the "ChampiOn."

New York, July Like a stern voice
from the years Of long ago comes word
from Thomas J. Sharkey, at one time
good fighter and at the present day pro-
prietor Of prosperous place on Four
teeuth street Thomas Of the tattooed
breast would like to fight just one more
battle. He sighs not for more Of Jeffries'
game. What he wants is one crack at
Tommy Burns. present champion. Here
are a few Of the things sharkey rids
his system Of IN discussing the Burns
Squlres battle:
Burns is q bum champion because he
has yet % lick a good man for the title.
lie hasn't finished a man anywhere Ike I
was in my prime, and that is why / be-
licys that even now. when ! haven't
fought IN q long time. ] could beat the
head of the Fre1Chmgn. I keep up my
athletic work right along. and II wouldn't
require more than couple Of months 70
fit me for the ring.
There isn't any easier way 20 get
half-uelson on a bunch Of money right
now than to beat this fellow Burns for
f.. If get a match, II would be with
the provision tnaJ I could get Tim Nc
Grath 20 train me for IT, He's the great
est ever.
Il have seen It reported that Burns
thinks be has cleangl up all - them
now and intends retiring. That's the big
Eest bunch Of nonsense I ever read. III
give him a battle any time He's Just
about the right size for me. ] never had
one that looked quite as easy as this
one"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
jim SWIFT FOR PITTSBURG.
That's Not His Name. but lie Is Swift,
So IL Goes.

Wilkesbarre Pa, July President
Barney Dreyfuss, Of the Pittsburg club.
has secured an option upon the purchase
Of Jim Swift, the crack pitcher Of the
Wilkesbarre team Of the New York State
League. and is now negotiating with
President Lynch for him
Secretary Holler. Of the Pittsburg club,
saw Swift shut out Troy "a week ago, and
Catcher Harris Smith. sent here by Drey-
fuss for the purpose, witnessed him du-
plicate the performance. Smith wired
to Dreyfuss. and in reply came request
for the Wilkesbarre team owners to fix
their price.
Swift IS a Pole. His name is Michael
Propertski, and he never saw a profcs-
sional league game before the one be
pitched and won when Wilkesbarre
opened the season. He has so much
speed that he was christened Jim Swift
by his fellow-players, and appears on
the score card by that name.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
BRESNAHAN HAS RECOVERED.
Giants Catcher Ready to Resume
Place Behind Bat.

Toledo, Ohio. July Roger Bresnahan,
Of the New York Nationals. who was
seriously injured two weeks ago at Gin
cinnau by a ball thrown 10y Pitcher Coax
leave here this week TO begin work again
with the Giants.
The weeks rest AZ his home here has
done Bresnahan a lot of good, and he
thinks ne can enter the game again
without suffering any drawback
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
Wants Champions to Meet.

Cincinnati. Ohio. July "A special con-
test between Miss May sutton. champion
woman tennis player Of Great Britain.
and Miss Sears. the American champion.
is planned for the tri-State tournament.
which opens in this city the last of Au-
gust. Nothing has yet been heard from
either player. but the officials of the
tournament have the matter before them.
and are hopeful Of obtaining the contest,
for which a valuable prize will be Of
fered.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
BETS ARE NOT PAID.
"I&id" Dreyfus Fails 10 settle with
the Commissioners.

New York, July --shoepshead Bays
betting pavilion rocked yesterday with O
big "welehIng' story. Inquiry ELECTED the
fact that kid" Drovrus, who had at one
time been acting .s betting commissioner
for DIT Carlos Mcdonald specialist who
figured prominently during the Thaw
trial had bet with several bookmakers on
Thursday. losing heavily. and had not
been AZ the track since then.
Dr. Mcdonald has been out OF town for
two weeks. hence ha is not held response
ble for Drevfus' bets. 70 is said I'm the
ring. A large amount Of money. as much
as S--Hn. was named as the sum for
which DrevfIs went TO the wall but
this is possibly greatly exaggerated. The
layers who took preyfUs commissions
did so because he ar one time bet heavily
with markers for Dr. Mcdonald.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
PIEDMONT OUT OF LEAGUE.
Players Desert. Ginning They Have
Net Been Paid.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Md, July Piedmont
which took the place Of Cumberland in
the Western Pennsylvania League. drop
ped out after an existance OF a little over
a week. The players complain that they
have not been paid. Owner Howard, Of
the team, stoutly denies this
After the game at Scottda,e yesterday
the players scattered In all directions
and the scheduled game with Clarksburg
to-day had TO be called off. The players
who jumped will be called to account
Somerset will likely take Pielmonts
place.
Pitcher Stats Reeder. who pitched
several phenomenal games for Cumber-
land last season has been released by
East Liverpool
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
EXCUSES FOR sQUIRES.
Many Believe that He Is a Fighter
and He VIII Remain Here.

san Francisco. July I-BiH Squires may
not take the first boat back 20 Australia
after ALL Now that the first shock Of
his defeat has passed and his friends
have talked with him he is inclined 10
remain I'm this country and have another
try 80 the fighting game.
He has many friends on the Coast who
believe that be is a worthy fighter and
attribute his defeat O. Overzaal1ueness
They say it was such an accident as
might happen 10 any fighter, no matter
how vaII-saas9ne and is uo reflection
upon SggiTes' ability II is figured he
might E1 along Cor many battles and
not get another Knockout blow. tt is
likely he win begin with some Of the
lesser lights ana Try an over again.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
CARTMELL WAS SECOND.
Pennsylvania Sprinter Beaten for
the English Championship.

London July N. 7. Cartmel and
r. L. Olsen. of the University of Penn
sylvauia. competed I'm the Amateur Atl-
Ieuc Association championships at Fal-
l0wfelI yesterday
J. W. Morton. holder won the 1oo yards
by q foot after a desperate race. Cart
nell was second Time. 10 s-5 seconds.
Olsen won a preliminary heat Of the
g-1-yard race I'm q seconds, H.'t could only
reach third place iu the H-aA which was
won by J. p. George. L.-a-l Athletic
club. by O yard. Time. g. SO seconds.
The long jump was won by Dennis Mur-
ray, Dublin Athletic Club, with p feet
Olsen was fourth with % feet.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
ASSISTANCE FOR YORK TEAM.
Tri-State 10 Transfer Game for BEN
eft 81 Unsuccessful Club.

Harrisburg, Pa. July THE Tri-
State Baseball Association, at meeting
here yesterday, considered several propo-
sttiors with q view TO helping the York
club. The dates with Trenton. on July
12 and Is. were transferred 10 Trenton,
and those on July Is and Is 10 Whining
ton.
York was given authority to change
other dates when advantageous. Reports
from all representatives indicate a sue
coseful season with the exception of
York.
This will probably be the last meeting
until the close Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
Exhibition Games.

Al UtIa-chicaEo Nationals, : Utica, 2
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
Race Horses Bring Good Prices.

New York. July THE sale of horses
IN training, the property Of E. R. Thomas
Sidney Paget, and others. was held ct
tionally good prices were realized. The
star Of the sale was the two-year-old
bay colt Ben Fleet, by Ben strome-
StryChnne, a full brother 10 High Ball
the American Derby winner. After some
lively bidding he was knocked down to
the Oneck Stable for Sl0.T5o. Charles Ed
ward brought the next highest price
going to the Patchogue Stable for s., 200
Jacobite also brought a good price, c. T.
Durnell paying 5000 for him
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08

with saying that squires would prob
ably be a dangerous man under the clean
break rules.
The Australian and his hacker claim
10 be about $1,000 out Of pocket as a
result Of the trip 10 America in search OF
the worlds championship If this is true.
they probably regret that they did not
stay at home and fight Jack Johnson.
who went TO Australia to get a match
with Squires. At home they could have
insisted on the clean break rules, which
would have given Squires a chance.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
eTtvurVe ~ rur Trtlls-
SOLDIER TEAM WINNER.
Patterson Athletic Ciub Unable 20
Hit Delivery of BiStun.

The team Of Company O.. Fourth IN
fautry, defeated the Patterson Athletic
club on the Arsenal grounds yesterday,
by TO O.
Riston who pitched for the soldiers.
was at his best, allowing only one hit
and tanning ten men. Finley caught him
in great style. DE Witt, a new man for
the sold ars. showed up wen both in the
field and at the bat For the Patterson
boys. Mnuin M short was the whole
show. accepting eight chances without a
misCue, and driving out the only hit made
by lis tam THO sr.rn.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
Congregational Team winner.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Boyds. Nd. July THE Congressional
team. Of Washington, defeated Washing
ton Grove in a game fun Of sensat atonal
plays In the ninth inning, when Wash
ington Grove had a chance of tying the
score, Kraemer. catcher Of Congressio1als.
shut off a run by fine play. thereby
winning the game In the fourth inning
Washington Grove lost its heads. and
consequently the game. Score by innings.
R. H E.
Compassionate OOO4O10Oo- o. 10 5
Washington Grove. 0 0G0 a 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grove. Zirkls and Lodge.
CmTrssioHals Thompson and Kraemcr.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
Lvnchbnrg ReIenaes O,NeiII.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
LynchbuTg. Va. July flames O'Neiu.
who has been playing second base for
Lynchburg for several weeks, has been
given his release by the local manage.
ment O'NeIll figured in the trade for
Pitcher Garter, and he has not been hit
ting since he came here. Rhoades, Of
McKeesport, Pa, is playing a sensa-
tional second for Lynchburg now.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
BEAT BROWNS AGAIN
Nationals Win at st. Louis
by Score Of Il to 6.
HAMMER GLADE AND DINEEN

Otis CIymer's Hitting Was Big
Factor in Landing the Second Vie
tory for WashingtOn-Fast Work
In OutfieId Keeps Down Nationals
TotaI-St. Louis Got an Early Lead.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08

LlU-I rIn3-s-TIiIFs. ? IITf I1.' y |T|TI"
Soldiers. q; F. A. C.. 2 Left ON tlse=-salltars. d.
=. A. C.. g. First base og balls-Oh Ebert. l
Struck out-Bv R'stCu. %, hv Ebert, g. Tua-h8sa
hit-Aiuliiu. Sacrifice hite-Da Witt. Marshall Ware.
Stolen }asfs-CE=sidv .- be WITT Ware Double
Tgy--Alulliu. Mccarthy and Eaaus MGuu and
Homn. Hit hy W.clG-Ev Rstr. /; by Ebert. L
Passed b5ll-Ware. UmTra-Mr. Hamburg. Time 1t
gme-l hour and 90 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

1T IrrfrflH-.TI-- rmf- T...fr. f- Louisville. g.
Second game. Toledo. f.. Louisville.
4. Kansas rl-r-FirTr -aua- kr-9Hs City. 2, o.
Paul. g. Second game. -r paaI. ksr-ss C.tr B
ST C..auh1=- Columbus g. indianapolis. e.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
WALSH SHUTS OUT ATHLETICS.
Only Two Hits Made on star TwirIer
of White Sox.

Chicago, july walsh pitched grand
ly and his support. despite the errors
made. was sensational A muff by Lord
let in two Of the White Sox runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08

Hahn, Jones. Isbell. Wild pitch-Dygert- Umpire
Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and 81 min
utes. Attendance-l5.e0
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
'Batted for Morgan in ninth.

Left on boses-St. Louis. G; Washing
ton, 10. First base on balls-On Morgan
2. Off Graham 1, Hits made-On Glade. 6
in innings; off pinccn. . in I inning. Off
Graham. 3 in ; inningsi off Hughes. . I'm 4
iuuiugs off Morgan. 10 in innings
Struck out-By Glade. 3. 10y Graham, o;
by Morgan, ?. by Hughes. p Three-base
hit--Hemphill. Tw0-base hits-Hickman.
HempLil. Jones Anderson. Yeager,
Ciymer, Buelow. Sacrifice hits-Pickering
Altizer, Niles. Stolen bases-CIymer
Gauiey. Double plays-IUckman TO War
ner. Buelow 10 Yeager. Hit by pitcher
BY Glade ]. by Diueen. l. Wild pitch
Morgan. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of
game hours and 3S minutes Attend
ance, 400
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
TO-DAYS GAMES.

Washington, II; 81. Louis, g.
Chicago, g; philadelphia, o.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
.Battei FOR sclreck in the eighth hiring

Chicago. 0l3o00 2x-g
Philadolphia. 0 0 0 60
First tase by erTors-Chicago. (; Philadelphia. T.
Left on hasas-Chic5Eo. 3: Philadelphia 3 First
base on halls-0a Dygcrt. l. Struck oat-By Walsh
s; By Dygert, s. Tw0-hasa hits-Isbell i2i. Robe
Sacrifice hits-Donohue, sullivan. Stolen bases
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

A. Sioux City-First game: Onaha, 2. siaax City.
2. Second game. Omaha. g. Sioux Ci-g. l.
AT Dcs Ml.ngs-Fut game; Denver, 5; Dcs
M5iues. 3. Second game: Denver Q; bgs M-iuss -
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
READY FOR TOURNEY
Amateur Golfers to Start at
Cleveland Tomorrow.
ON THE. EUCLID CLUB LINKS
Stars of the East and the West VIII
Compete in the Annual TOurnn-
ment for National Title-George
Lyon, of Canada, Promises to lie
strong Factor in Race.

The thirteenth ANNUAL amateur cham
pionship contest OF the United States
Golf Association will begin tomorrow at
the Euclid Club, Cleveland. Part of the
course is on property owned by John D.
Rockefeller. who is an honorary member
of the club.
None Of the players think there is a
hoodoo hidden I'm the thirteen connected
with the event IN fact, il is the fifteenth
Championship. for two informal contests
were held prior % the organization Of
the ruling body in the game The golfers
are arriving at the links to-day In un-
usual strength from North, South. East,
and West. and there is an exceptionally
keen desire to win in the heart of every
entraut
Since he won the championship last
summer. Eben NJ Byers has been on the
Scotch links and De was an unsuccess-
ful aspirant for the British amateur
championship at ST. Andrews a rich
young man Of Pittsburg. who cares for
nothing sporty but Cpen-air recreation,
Byers has done little else save golf since
he has had the title. and he may be relied
on to defend it properly.
on his game. Byers is an almost uu-
beatabIe proposition. and no laggard in
training may hope TO put him out at
Cleveland To a consistent long game
he adds deadly skill in approaching and
putting.
Another entraut with a chip on his
shoulder is George Lyon. Of Toronto.
whom Byers only beat in the final by two
up in thirty-six holes Lyon had the
lead for the greater part of the match.
and he has always c5ntended that only
by sheer luck in putting was Byers able
t0 win
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
Special to The washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
ST. Louis, Mo, July 7.-Washington
hammered Glade off the slab in five in
nings this afternoon. forced Dineen 10
retire in one and then pounded Morgan
until the National batters grew tired,
and as a result won, Z to G.
Eighteen hits was the total Of those
collected by the Washington batters dur
ing the afternoon. and besides this some
hard drives went 10 waste because they
We're right into the hands Of the out
folders, or the latter made fine catches.
Three errors also helped along, and the
only wonder is that Washington did not
pile up more runs that it did st. Louis
in turn found Graham and Hughes hard
enough now and then to pick up six runs
off ten hits, but one Of the Nationals 8
errors counted in the run-getting.
St Louis held the lead just long enough
TO cause the fans to become hopeful, and
the ultimate downfall was all the more
disappointing. a couple of hits in the
second inning scoring one run, and two
more in the fourth
Glade started himself off 10 the bad in
this inning. when he hit NIL Altzer
sacrificed and Warner drove past Niles
for a single. Nil scoring. Graham hit
a fast one into Yeager, and was safe at
first Clymar drove on a line 20 center
for single and Warner scored. Gauley
nit % Jones, and beat him 20 the base
DeIehauty lined TO stone and Graham
scored. Clymer and Gauley worked a
dolble st-.I Anderson hit to Hartzel
and the latter fumnied, Clymer scoring.
Hickman hit to Hartzel and went out at
first
Dineen Gees Out.
Dineen went on duty in the sixth and
NH rolled ont 70 Yeager. Altizer singled
TO center anu took second on Hemp
hiITs tumble. Warner lined to Pickering.
Graham was hit and walked, and then
CIymer came to the front with a two
base hit. scoring AItizer. Ganlsy rolled
out 20 DiEaen.
Morgan went 20 the slab in the seventh.
and Washington would have retired in
order but FOR a pass % Hickman. In the
second half s.. Louis pulled up on almost
even terms with the Nationals, Hughes
being caught for three hits. two for two
bases. and "a pair Of runs resulting.
Warner was hurt in this inning and
forced 20 retire.
Washington batted around in the eighth
inning, and scored four runs. Altizer be
gan the inning with an out. but Heydcn
walked. Hughes, Clymer, Ganley. and
Delehanty drew singles in order Then
Anderson broke the m0notony with a line
drive TO Stone, but Hickman and NH
came back with singles before Altizar
raised a fly 90 HemphiI. In the second
half, Altizer's tumble gave Pickering a
life, and Hemphil's triple and Hartzelrs
fly TO Clymer scored two runs for the
Browns
Washington finished out IN good style
with three more runs. singles by Hughes.
Clymer. and Ganley. followed by two
wild pitches and AndersOu's double. doing
the damage
ha
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms. IN ad.
in The Herald will get them The Herald
has the largest circulation a Norfolk and
jamestown Of any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
johnson vs.. Fifr.

Johnson is now matched 20 box Bob
Fitzsimmons six rounds in this city dur
ing the Elbs' carnival, but the contest
IS not likely 10 amount to much since
Fitz has aged shamefully since his lay
down TO Jack O'Brien in 1895, and can
hardly get into condition for an honest
contest.
The quick way IN which Burns whipped
Squ.res makes Jack O'Brieu's showing
against Tommy in their one honest CON
test, the last twenty-round bout at Los
Angeles. look better for O'Brien. Tn
questi0uabIy Burns would have done To
uE-.aa .ha. day what he did 90 Squires
last -. r. he could. and the fact
that me- failed 10 land many hard blows
shows that O'Brien, faker though he be,
is still "a good defensive fighter. Some
people think that this comparison Of the
two bouts viii give O'Brien a chance TO
re-euter the ring. should ne so desire. but
the great majority think that Jack had
best let well enough alone and retire from
public notice. as to matters connected
with the ring It has been said that
OBrieu wants to fight once more in this
city before be Tetires permanently. but
that would seem foolish unless ne selects
Burns as an opponelp No one would
care much to see O'Brien box any one
else for the reason that there would De
little faith in the honesty of the contest.
Burns made him fight on the level once.
and might do so again.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
British PugiIist sails.

New York, July Among the passen-
gers on board the steamship New York,
which sailed from here for England yes
weight pugilistic champion oil England.
With him was his trainer, All Wiclls.
Summers said that he was well pleased
with the treatment he received In this
country; that he would return in Septem-
Der. having received promise Of fight
with the winner Of the Britt-Nelsou fight.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
sTANnING - - TEANIs-
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.

AZ Svacr7--First game: A.. J. & G.. !, Syracuse,
Second game: A., J. & a., o. Syracuse.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
C0NNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLANp LEAGUE.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
srANnING II - -

AZ Ne1r --'-a7rr.-+ t. Memphis o.
A. N.T Ur.ars- Little T.a. z. N.E orleans.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
Euclid Course Favored.

a Boston course had been selected by
the United States Golf Association COM
mittee for this years championship. as
it seemed time a Massachusetts, club
should get the blue ribbon tournament Of
the year, bat the delegates from the
Euclid Club smashed the slate at the an
nual meeting iG Chicago.
Many more attend the gatherings than
the entrants Besides the 800 Euclid mem-
bers and their guests. there will be n
thousand or two visitors from Cleveland
each day 90 see the games. Besides.
many amateurs drift IN from a distance
to note the matches and pick up points
from the experts
Tents are put up for the clubhouse
overflow. and the grounds have an ami
mated appearance each day of the week
There will be probably G,CW persons on
the links on the days Of the scmi-fual
and final rounds. rain OF shine. and ropes
are often stretched back of the players
on these days to prevent the crowd get
ting too close.
Those on the front row carry the rope.
which is always a nuisance It is a sur
vival of an old Scotch custom. and does
very well on broad. rolling courses, but
on narrow course with sharp turns
and many bunkers, it Is best 20 have the
marChings and halts of the gallery di-
retted by the referee and a corps Of aids.
The Euclid Club I'm I'm the Forest Hill
district Of Cleveland, and it is sort Of
combined Newport Casino ana New York
Union Club. In brief. the men gain dis
tinction and cpedit by belonging to Il, and
10 the women q membership means din
nors dances, afternoon teas. and bridge
parties. Golf was the excuse TO bring the
club into existence, but now there is
room for other recreations.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
Canadians as Guests.

The Canadians may only play SIS the
guests Of the United States Golf Assoc
citation. but should Lyon win, he would
take the title and cup This is true, too.
of an English cntraut. but there is little
likelihood Of a guest winning this year.
Among the younger entrants. none is re-
garded as stronger than u. T.. Sawyer
and Warren K. Wood. of Chicago; jerome
ID. Travers and Fred Haueshoff. of New
York. and j. C.. Anderson, the boy who
has just won the Massachusetts, cham
piouship. Yet there are players Of m-
known power entered from California
Texas. Louisiana, Oregon. and Maine, So
that no one may forateI with confidence
where the title Of 1915 will falL
But golfers are faithful 90 their idols
and they 90 not set up strange gods 20
worship or to wager on until their
favorites have vanished on this account
four of each FIVE men a. Cleveland to-
morrow Will be supporters of Walter j..
Travis or H. Chandler Eggu as the win
uer
Travis was the winner in 1@"o, 1901, and
1913. besides winning the British cham
piouship I'm 1904 while Egsn held the title
in 1874 and 1895. They are both playing
very well this season, ard # wouiG be o.
wonderful match should the pair Doe the
GuaIisIs
Although SO prominent IN the game
West and East, Travis and Esan have
never met I'm a match for one reason or
another Should the luck Of the draw
bring them together at Euclid. the match
win be the greatest ON record
This will he the first time the cham
pi7n=hip has been at Cleveland. and the
Euclid Club did not gain the t0uTu8-
ment without q struggle. I'm the pre-
ceding twelve tournaments seven have
been on links about New York. one at
Atlantic City, and four ON courses near
EnInagn.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08
GOOD WORD for Suuirex.

While the critics are heaping abuses on
Bin Squires for the poor showing he
made against Burns. it would be well 10
remember that Bill is not the only fighter
who has been put out Of business by the
first punch. That first smash that Burns
landed practically ended the fight. for the
reason that SQuires never fully recovered
from the effects Of that blow until long
after the contest was over
The rules under which the men fought.
protecting themselves at all times. was
something new to the Australian. and laid
him open 20 such a quick defeat He
agreed 10 the rules. SO Burns cannot be
blamed for hitting while breaking away
from "a clinch, but It is very probable
that the spectators who paid 20 see the
contest would have had a much better
run for their money had clean breaks
been agreed upon. Burns recognizes this,
so does JeGries, for both are credited
The Washington herald., 1907-07-08

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York Mt Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit