davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-06-26

self, then turned sideways, the wa
ter now running over my shoulders.
Jamie! Jamie!' [ screamed.
Over his shoulder my brother
glanced and realized the danger.
Whirling his horse, regardless now of
the creeks current Or other danger
than the one in hand, he struck
Baldy a series of singing blows over
the eyes with his riding whip, calling
at the same time for me to take my
foot from stirrup and not to fall off,
and this all followed with such a rain
of blows and yelh for her to get up!
1t seemed to me ages that he fought
her fairly out and up from that wa
terry bed, riding his own frightened
and snorting horse all about Ba1dy
as he did so. But it was not even
minutes, though how many times she
plunged under with me to come up
again we neither of us could ever
tell. I did not remember until after
that how near my wilful disobedience
was bringing it's fitting sequel, but I
do remember that my anger at my
self for not learning to swim before
this mingled in strange opposition to
my prayer for help.
At last I realized that through my
brothers vehement exertions, Baldy
had righted herself and was gliding
smoothly through the water, and my
brother called: "H cad her straight
for the canal bridge" Then he rode
behind, urging her on with his riding
whip, fearing that again she might
disappear under the water.
I scarcely caught my breath until
We stood safe over the canal BRIDGE
Then, shivering with the fright and
wet, I asked: ''What happened
jamie? Was it the undertow?"
"Undertow, not'1ingW he said in a
tone, quick for Jamie. II had for
gotten that the hired man where we
Fought that old mare said that she
was one of those horses that lie down
in water. Whenever that kind goes
down in deep water they always
drown, and have been known to
drown their riders Say, but I was
scared. [ thought I was never going
to whip her back to swimming again,
and I thought of a thousand things.
seems to me. Did you notice that I
couldn't get my horse up very close
to Ba1dy? He was afraid of her. I
wanted to get close enough to you to
get hold of you and help you on my
horse, then I thought old Baldy might
go down if she wanted to. And I
knew if she dragged YOU down, or
you even fell off, you would sink
that second and not come up, maybe,
until too far over in the river current
for me to get you. My, but that was
a close call for you! I thought of
what father and mother would say
and everybody else, because I had
forgotten what that man said about
Baldy. He said it SO faint like, any
way Everybody would have blamed
me for your death, and I would al
ways have blamed myself, too"
Dear humble brother No blame
for my perverseness in coming
through the water; only blame for
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-06-26

Six Weeks For Ten Cents.
Until further notice we will send the Agri-
culturist six weeks for 10 cents to new sub
scribers only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP
TIERS.

CHAPTER Thomas Erickson, Il
young Englishman, has lost the money
with which he was to pay his passage
out to India. He lends Captain Blaydes
f35, the amount of his passage money,
and in return gets Il worthless check,
which leaves him pcnniless. He con-
fesses his error to Claire Harding, his
boYhOOd sweetheart
CHAPTER IL James Edward Will
liam Daintrec is in love with Claire.
CHAPTER HI Tom finds out that
Captain Blaydes is paying attention To
Claire and is to be at her house that
night. He vows to have satisfaction
from Blaydcs, but promises Claire that
he will not seek BlaydeS for two weeks.
Tom meets Blaydes a few moments
later and demands his f3J.
CHAPTER " RIaydes draws 4
sword cane ON Tom. who smaShcs il
with a heavy stick which he carries.
Blaydcs has not the money, but gives
Tom his gold watch. and Tom signs an
agreement u pawn the watch and give
the ticket to Blaydcs- Tom leaves and
is acCosted by q dcfOrmcd man. who
asks the time. The next morning
Blaydes is found brutality murdered be
side the stile where he had been talk
ing to Tom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
Ghe
Rogue'S
March.


transpires that the hapless captain had
been lately residing in the village of
West End mot a mile from the scene of
the murder and that he left his lodgings
shortly after 10 o'clock last night, in or
der to attend an evening party. in
hackney coach. The police hope that the
coachman will come forward
He has!' said Jim. You may leave
out that bit"
"And yOu couldn't describe the man?"
"Not too we'll. could only swear he
was neither short nor tall and looked
to be wearing pair of nankeen trou-
sers." TOm's legs We're underneath
the tabIe) No" continued jim. I'm
afraid they won't lay hands on him
through me. But they may through the
things he took. Go on to that"
There was a diamond pin"
81 seen it. What else?"
"All his money"
"Ah. he paid like gentleman. Any
thing else?"
| Gold--watch"
The words would hardly come. Jim
| thumped the table with his heavy fist.
"Thatll do" he cried. "That'l hang
him. you mark my words! What sort
! of q watch?'
But this time the words would not
come ut all. for Jims wife stood in
the doorway behind inns chair and
her eyes and Toms-the terrified and
the guilty-were locked together in Il
long. dread stare.
whats that about watch?" she
said in sort of whisper, advancing
unstcadily and leaning a hand upon
her husbands shoulder. Whose
| watch
lone belonging to murdered man.
replied Jim. I'm asking what kind
of Il one | say it ought to hang the
chap what did it"
1T will" said she hOarsely in his ear
ITS Il repeater. and him that has il
sits in front of YOU i'll that chair
There followed Il silence so profound
that Tom could hear the watch itself
ticking in his pocket. The coachmar
! then rose and slowly leaned across
the table. resting one hand upon it
The other was half way to Toms
throat when he spranG 10 his feet anC
in so doing pressed his thigh agains
the tables edge. Instantly there rams
from his pocket Il sweet and tiny ting
ting. ting. ting. ting!
1t was the saving of him from jim
the CoIchman and his wife.
Both Shrank back as Tom darted t
an inner door and so up the stair
which he had descended half asleep.
Ere he reached the top there was
crash below. For an instant he though
the man had fallen in tit. but vol
ley of oaths proved it only slip Il
Tom slammed and locked the door o
the room in which he had slept ava.
the day if not his life. His shoes wer
still where he had kicked them of
He slipped into them and, eXerting al
his strength. pulled the large iron bed
stead from its place and wcdged
between wall and door. Then Ii
! crOuched and listened. The man wa
for taking him single handed, the We
man evidently restraining him by mai
force
Let me go! Let me gov, Tom hear
him cry.
Never till drop, Police! Police
He sha'n't murder my Jim too"
80 help me, but I'll strike ye if y
don't let gOn'
Strike away. Police! Police! P(
lice! If you go. go too
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
pus ana called a policeman from the

pus ana called a policeman from the
curb.
Tom could have burst into tears. To
be wrongly wanted for a crime so ter
rible and justly taken for thing so
small He looked forlornly at his fell
low passengers, with wild idea that
one might come to his rescue The
sole response was 4 whitening frown
from the ruddy old gentleman, who
also commended the cad and loudly
trusted an example would he made of
tie case The desperate Tom began
ransacking his pockets in earnest for
some overlooked coin. but he had dore
this so often of late that he felt the
futility now. The Precipitation froze
upon his face. yet even with the police
mans tall hat poked inside the omni.
bus his twitchinG fingers continued
their spasmodic, hopeless search.
The flash young spark whispered
the cad. Just you brighten i'm. Sir
Robert"
Now. then. come along!" said the Of
ficer
Good God"' cried Tom.
You'll get all the more for swear
ing. Now, out you come afore you're
made"
Not Just yet" returned the culprit
and handed the conductor one OF two
half CROWNS found that very moment
in Il scrap of crumplcd paper. I'm
sorry couldn't find it before. Kindly
give me change"
where to-" growled the cad as the
constable stepped down.
Tom did not hear.
Cant YOU answer? Where tor
"Oh. as far as you co.
| Toms eyes were on the crumplcd
scrap and filled to Overlooking by half
Il dozen ill written words:
| Wishin good LUX, yours rcspeckfull.
| J. BUTTERFIELD.
| Clare would think him guilty. After
what had passed between them she
could not do otherwise. Then guilty
| let him he in every earthly eye. and
the sooner it was all over the better
! for him and for her. He had no wish
TO live if the one sweet judge whose
! judgment he respected held him worthy
of death And she would-she could
not help herself Then what must she
| think of his love for her? And the
thought of her thoughts was worse
than that of shameful death before 6
bowling mob.
Tom tore up Claires letter that he
had meant to treasure till his death. st
that when he was taken no slur should
rest upon his beloved. and he diStrih
utcd the minute fragments ut long in
tervals that night before looking FOR
place to lay his head. In the end h
hit upon an empty house overlooking
the thea green Enclosure of WpStbourn
park An unfastened window cauCll
his eye. He waited till the road wa
clear and then entered like an expert
fastening the window behind him.
: Here he destroyed and hid away hi
hat. Il battered beaver bought in til
. days Of poor BlaydpS. In its stead b
. had obtained from Il pawnShOp ana fO
} 1S pence an old fashioned peak an
, tassel cap. But he had not dared t
t offer the watch in pledge. although h
} had entered that shop for the purpose.
z 1t licked so loud III the empty hOus
, that in the dead Of night he leaped Il
l in Il frenzy and smashed in the work
: with his heel.
Before II" could lie down again ther
: came dcafcning double knock at th
4 street door.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08

rush through the open window and
swim the river in his clothes. Yet there
was more that must be read. The case
against him was stronger than ever
The threatening letters had been found
among the dead mans effects. The
hackney coachman had told his story.
and here it was. But one name was
gratefully abSent-that of Harding did
not occur in the closely printed half
column, which so strangely fascinated
Tom that his quaint samaritan was
back before he had put the paper down.
What! Feeding the mind before the
| body? Well, well, to be sure
Il hadn't seen today's paper" said
| Tom feebly.
AHA. | know what you We're read
ing too" The old gentleman chucklcd
as he poured sherry into two tumblers.
II know-I know
WHAT" asked Tom hoarSely.
my eyes are good. My eyes are eX-
cellent You were reading the Hamp-
stead murder" Tom held his breath.
Il never read such things myself" pur-
sued the other. but | did when | was
young Oh. Lord. yes! Blood was my
neguS them
And. with his chidlike laugh, he
handed Tom one steaming tumbler.
mixed another for himself and insisted
on clinking glasses before they drank.
Tom split some OF his portion upon the
| floor. but his kind host never noticed ii
He was next invited TO take pinch
from Il silver mounted horn snutfboN.
This he refused as politely as his state
of mind would permit. He trembled to
know whether the old gentleman had
really eSchewed all accounts of the
murder. To make certain he hazarded
leading question.
ut seems to be Il queer affair sir.
Do you think they'll ever catch him?"
My good fellow. l haven't read the
case"
Tom drew deep breath and tossed
off his ncgus at Eulp. At that mo-
mcnt there came a kroCk at the door
'nd Il small maid entered.
Ready Nary"
Yes sir"
Then come this way. my dear
Young gentleman" the old one said
with his most benevolent smile: up
stairs. Follow the maid. l will follow
= YOU
Tom heSitated. hut gave in without
: word. He was, indeed. as hungry as
! lie was grateful. and he followed the
: servant upstairs. with the jolly old
: fellow chatting pleasantly at his heels
THE shoes you shall have immedi
ately. What. would you shake IN!
= hand? All. my good fellow. fear it:
e but meager entertainment that cal
Y offer you. Well. well. if you insist
But that's the door. Pray walk in
n He, he. he. he.''
And ere ;he chirruping laugh ha'
ended Toms flight was over and h
e was in the hands of two policemen
II who had securely pinned Him Ivy eithe
II | arm. Resistance was useless. Blu
Il from the officers faces a last hop
L ilicl;ered in his breast.
What do you want me for?" h
Il cried
What is the charge. sir?" asked on
of the cOnstables soto voce of til
master of the house.
/ Cant you see:" piped that triun
plant humOrist. ITS the Hampstea
le murderer, | knew the fellow wit
l. half an eve"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
CHATTER VI.

"O run no .isk of observation
81 through the dirty. bare wiz
III dows. as we'll as to secure
equidistance from all possible
points of approach or escape. the hunt
ed youth had lain him down in the hall.
with the bottom stair for his pillow.
He was rewarded with the full shock
of this ear splitting tattoo. Tom crop
ed his way on tiptoe to the garden door
and stealthily Withdrew the bolts. The
door was one-half colored glass. show
ing pink moon in Il purple sky and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
CHAPTER V.

~ q,
N'H Hl't 49, "'"' Z"
~ steady haGu Tor the floOc
n His blood ran too cold for
- ,rcsont tro,,,r. ,Uha hackney
-, ,. 49,,
CodcHHiuh H"u "t""H " '''"' W. NV
table. planted his elbows III the middle
of thp nriutnI pottou cloth AMI his hot
at, g, I.,, ~; ,,,,, .,,,,,,
h"''I'' ~ " - '''' -
nanuS. ION sat GOWN Ut lhe uIii"I
end He found the parauraph ran his
a,o From, b,,,IIiro to finish onI than
read IT slowly alonu:
suOC<INC, eTI-HDFR At ITANIP-
STEAD
An atrocious murder WAS committed
late last night or early this morning in
tho neigbhnrhood of IJamnst.aJ Heath
A mechanic ON his wav tn work at an
carly bour This morning, and having oc.
CasiCn to traverse the rirht Of way CON
Meeting the E'iurbIo,- road with the MINER
portion OF Haverstock hih noticed a
SOU sIdn upo'' me ass
on picking it up the staff. or. rather.
cudgel, was found to he Crustcd with
blood ana near II was dISc"LereH "a a "rIW''
t,nUiue his ,Iarn,f,ir inyestiralions the
mechanic made his browning and most
horrible discovery in a hollow tree close
e,,iar,, a. I'll ,,a,,i,',, -, IT,,
was quite dead: indeed. life had probably
been extinct some hours. The corpse was
covered with blood and the head terribly
dishCurcd. as If by repeated blows from
some blunt instrument. There can he no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08

Mrs. Sue Martin, an Old and highly
respected resident of FaiSOnia. Miss
was sick with stomach trouble for
more than six months. Chamberlains
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured he"
She says: Il can now eat anything /
want and am the proudest woman in
the world to find such good mcdi-
cine" For sale by all leading drug
giSts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-08
Stomach Troubles.

CTo be Continucd.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
TRAVERS WINS AMATEUR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
N iHncr'~ Work Pronounced finest Ia
l~li~tory of tile Event.

Glow a.I ohio. IaIy 13-pIaviug
he same Unbeatable golf thar has
characterized Dis r'- s.nce the be-
Inning UI The tournament. Jerome Is
Irltrr fHa niuetg u-lcar-1Id golfer
Mont r"Iir. a. j. today won Inc
national amateur raff championship
IrHm Archie Graham of the North
Jersey club.
Trlttr. won "a decisive victory. 6
aI. B fa play Tie Wls . up at the
Hi ~ tlH morning round of eigt
esr holes. and gradually increased
Dds 'aaf Tile end came at tho thirty
Hr.t hole. when TrsVtrs. after drop
pins q i--sard Shot ten yards from
fhe Cup nam the ban ON tho next shot
10 within '.-e shan a foot Of it- Eo1L.
and held fre little put after Graham
aai marrow missed . long ruI th8t
aouId have prolonged .he game
Graham flased p.uckg game Ua
was simply H-ufr'aased hy "a golfer b
fn quote me language 1T Prcsifa-i
rhHuurft ~ me United states Gaf
slrlt.r Iu presenting the gold
medal tH fI. new champion. had
given tIe finest exhibition that has
ever b.er seen s.nce tht national am-
ateur eh4mplonahirs wsre started
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
Re.nIl- az n,crInnd PM.

Denver. July 12-Favurites won Ia
he second. fourth. Hfth ANA sixth
races az overland Park today. Tho
track was fast. weather fair and starJ-
ing good Results
First race seven-eighths mile. Mary
Glen won. Miss T0Usy second. Lola
white third Time. ! es -
Second race. n~yt-eighths mile. sue
coed Agnes Mack second. Joe
Wooten third. Time. I.0Ite
Third race. u"iuH-sINteeuths milo.
Ray Thompson Old Timer second.
Buggs fhirl Time. 1.4I.
tiith IH.e. s~sErn-,ighths milo
Rosemary Won, Stella s.. second. Perry
NiCks third Time. 1.2N.
Sixth race. scvtu-elEhths mile. Pearl
Hopkins Lillian Ayres second.
}uuutlful third. Time. lsN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

Cincinnati July l3-The tnIrfy l5t
Meeting vi ta. L5toula Jockey club
rl1eed today. summary:
First race Piss f|urfougF. Agnes Nlr-
riula ~ IrtfD conc. T-ar8 thirI.
Time 1lT t..
Second race. hve lurloups Hulio s.
won. Elder second Louise Is. third.
Time, 1903 9-J.
Third race. Pix f|urIongs. Oakgtoyo
won, Bosser.an second Mluos thlrI
Time. ZIG l-J.
Fourth race. miia and eighth. Gin
elnnatl hotsI. spring handicap Red
Gauntlet won. The Mink second. Miss
Ida third Time. 2 10 60.
FIfth race hte and oue-half fur
longs. Colonel Bob won. Albert Su.
econf BLACK Drea third. Time.
1910 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and "a sixteenth
Rcdboundrr won Tinker second.
third Time. 1851 1-T.
Seventh race. milo and ore--iX-
Iecuth. Princess Ormt won. Envoy
second. Blaze O'Ldght third. Time
I.4g 1-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
HAGUE HOPES
FOR SMALL
THINGS
CONFERENCE NOT
ENTIRELY IN VAIN
Propositions to Mitigate Hor-
rors Of War WIN at Least Re-
ceiye Consideration Of Dele
gates,


The Haeue July f3-NofumHvfaud-
Ing the pes4imile views held ln some
4uartflr H~purtfnlHR tHe peace confef-
ente ana la work. the member I'll
mo American delegation feel confident
That some good sill De- reached Goo fEa
tHfhahHf II opinion among the pieHl-
pptehfiafi~ ~ tire countfle repre-
scented.
y nos appears that al ~ th.
Afuefican proposition Wfil b. altisfa
.t1ftit received. The question ~ tf
immunity 81 private praprrtF an sea.
although bitterly opposed. 500 have
~pnslderabie majority Dee fhe vote uasf
week ana thls Hul b. : rIrthar erea
toward the adoption ~ this principe
lu another conference The rufes re-
Rardfug the b0mbardment ~ unfsrtI-
hrd towns. Villages. etc.,. originally
p~fe-enfed hy America 1851 b. FabftaH-
Tails adopted wlfh tho approval or fhf
proh1aal draw up by the Italian drIe-
katipn bringing Into harmony fue COB
lection ri pefunlarF c~JutracturI
hebts Without the uFe sf force 1871 be-
supported by an the great powers ana.
me proposal concerning tho rstahlish-
uifnt 9t . permanent e9urt oE arb.-
iraftan and the prohibition ~ tb- us
" uHnecessarlly cruel bullets hove
boon fav0fably received
Finally iu "a pieuafy sitting the
Z ulted states Viii present a uian for.
the pffmHueurY II thr conference If-
tcif % an Institution. The holding "
periodical meetlnRa and the 1rRaulze-
'Ion ~ . program.
The Dutch Ponce Tongue 4learfz-
an imposing denomination on the 4
occasion ~ me inHugurafi1u ~ An
Carnegie palace ~ peace TheE
program wiz include an atIeRlrIua.
representing HH tho peoples
,f fhe world passing before Tie a.f4ri
% F.aa.aI .w4N ..a.......U.. #U-U-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
TICKET AGENT INDICTED
UNDER NEW RATE LAW
southern Road Fights North Carolina
statute With Federal Injunction.

Raleigh. y. g.. july 1G-The grand
jury of Wake county to-day returned
thrce true bills of Indictment against
r. r. Green. the city ticket agent uf
Tho southern railway FOR selling rau-
way tickets for more than the
cents rate prescribed.
a temporary injunction was filed
here today hy Iud. Pritcnard of tla
United States court. directed - j. s.
spence. au atturucs uf this tity. who
has brought eul. for seventeen DIiaf
restraining them and am other persons
from continuing or beginning titIl
suits for damages 81 $500 each o~
from iustiiuting criminal proceeding
against any agent or employee of the
southern Railway spence had conn
mencel the suits for the penalty ~
$500 each Cor his clients. who were
charged over GA cents railway fBr.
hN tha southern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

81 LOuIs, JUN I3-TTlsII0U
James smith of the business Mons
league. received % cablegTam today
from opurtiiud r Bishop. uresid.n 2
10 tho Aero club of America. who i-
now ln Paris announcing the consent
al The International Aerouautie Fsl-
Grafton 20 a pOstponemeut of tne Iu-
@taruatipunl balloon races AT So. LouI.
Iur tine James Gordon Bennett cup
from October 10 Co Optuher -. IuI-
hIIitN 90 secure gas ou Is saturday
caused the move for Ga u1stpuuem.ut
Tho French clubs object an FIRST uu
aually consented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

Cleveland July I3-Ccgelagd beat
Boston by timely batting and taking
advantage ~ the visitors errors
Triples by Bay and Turner won The
game in the first inning
score r. Z. T.
Cleveland POO uHt gna-E q
Boston 001 600 0n1-I 3
Ha. ieriea = Llebhardt and clark
Winter aud shaw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE


FhIIadeIUnI1. July I8-TnIIadcI-
phia won "a wcll played |i.u-lnuiug
contcst Both Moran and overall
pitched good BAN.
score r. II. r.
00I GOO DI0 o. g %
Philadelphia 200 GOO 020 l-g I0 3
Batteries overall and Moran. PITT
finger. Richie. Moron and Doom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

BOSTON. IuIH lH-FDrtuu and ST.
Louis divided houars today. fhc for
mer losing Tho frsi game and winning
tho second
Score-First game IL T.
81 Louis .....u-H $40 600. Il 20
Boston 600 600 U0U-O o.
Battcries-Karrcr and Marshall
iludamau aud Ncedham.
Score-Sccuud game RH L.
BOSTON ...... 600 600 10t-.1
50 Louis .... GOO 600 Uuu.O
Patterios-Iurner and Neplbam.
McGINnu and Nouuau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

Detroit. July I8-WIth the score
lied and the bases Hiied lu the fourth.
Donovan was sent to bat lu place of
EuDankH. aud Do hlt rho first BAH
pitched fDt three bases. prfefcaIY
deciding The result.
Score u II T.
Detroit aa4 fag ace - Z
Sow York - GOO goo nl0-2 10 10
batfor'"s E-h-rt- Fe-~-ar ara
nmIdt. kltsOu. Newton and Th1mae.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
SHERLOCK HOLMES

couldn't find the one man in this town
that wants that saddle or driving
horse OF yours as surely and as quock-
a. As a for sale al can 90. and Sher-
locks fee would be larger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

Vow York. July 13-Ncw York to-
iny shu out Cincinnati. In the third
inning. with two mon on bases and
none ont, Mlthewsen struck out tho
next three battors
score: D. IT. t..
Cincinnati 600 % 00O-u 10 !
New YORK ...IGz ono uur-t 90 %
BATTERIES Smith. Hitt aud SchIei.
MItheWHun ana BaWtrman-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL
GAsus SCHEDULED ron TODAY.

american League.
Pint adeiHhiH at r. Louis
arlington ar FEICaE 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

r ALBUQUERQUE. N THE TERRITORY or new MEXICO.
Al TIE CLOsE on BUSINESS MAKCu b 1909.