davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

II the plea entered had been that OF
the "unwritten law" instead o. tenn
porary insanity, Mrs. BTadley's own
story would have been absolutely essen
tial In all its pathetic details OF woman
trust and mans broken promises. AS
il Is. since insanity and not the 'un-
written law is TO be the plea, her couu-
sci are debating whether or not the tra1i
little woman will mount the stand.
In event such course IS decided upon
Judge Powers has said that she VIII tell
the full story OF her infatuation for
Senator Brown from the moment she
first met hin UP 20 the time OF mis-
death. She may even go further nd tell
the story Of her own life from ire time
she first reached years OF discretion.
through all the sventful years, up 20
the present moment, when she stands
accused Of the murder OF the man whom
she loved so well that she fOrsook home
and husband and friends-and yet slew.
Regardless Of this element of the trial.
however. there is to be a silent story
told which after all may decide the fate
of the woman at the bar, This Is the
mute testimony of two little boys who
are 20 be by their mothers side during
her darkest hour, and whom she viii
point to and say these are his children
1t was TO give them a name which he
promised. and yet never bestowed, that
/ took his lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

Disease attacks only those
who are susceptible to It,
because of a weakened con-
ditiOn of the bOdy-gener.
ally due TO improper food.
Grape-Nuts food is made
of whole wheat and barley,
scientifically employing
moisture, time and heat
Natures own way Of chang
ing the starch of the grains
to a form of sugar (the most
digestible substance known
which a weakened human
system can absorb and use
TO build itself back to sturdy
strength.
Proper food will generally
put disease TO flight. "There's
a Reason.
Read "The Road to Well
TflIe," In pkgs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
THIRTY MINERS AT WORK
TO RESCUE ENT0MBED MAN

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. Nov. lz--Thir-
" miners are trying today to rescue
Michael MCCabe. who has been el1-
tombed in a gangWay at the Draper CO.
Iiery. almost directly beneath his own
home. since Saturday afternoon
Every foot or ground has to be shoTed
with tlmbers 10 hold back the Watery
Culm and should these collapse, the en-
tire party would probably be killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
h'COMAS FUNERAL
At HAGERSTONN
Body of Jurist Accompanied
From Washington by
Many Friends.

The body of Justice Louis z. NfcCOmas.
of the Court of Appeals. was taken to
HaEerstovn this morning. The funeral
party left on the Baltimore and Ohio
from the new Union Station at $40
O'Clock in Baltimore and Ohio private
car, No. s07. attached to the Cincinnati
and st. Louis Express. This was the
first funeral train 10 leave the new sta
ton. Only the immediate members OF
the family and the delegation OF mem.
hers Of the local bar who had been ap-
pointed to act as honorary paIlbearers
accompanied the remains.
The members of the family accom-
panying the remains were Mrs. Nc
COmas. Mr.. and Mrs. H, A. McCOmas,
Mrs. James Wallace, Master James
Wallace, the Rev and Mrs. J. P. Nc
Comas, General and Mrs. Kearney. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcclellan, Vice President
Fairbanks. and the following honorary
pallbearers: Nathaniel Wilson, j. J.
Darlington, Samuel Maddox, George E
Hamilton, A. s. WOrthingJOn, Henry +.
Davis, John ,. Larner, R Ross Perry,
Fred D. Mckinney, Aids j. Browne,
Charles II. Cragln, Samuel r. Bond, J.
Nota McGil, L. II. Thomas, J. Holds
worth Gordon, B. F. Leighton, A A.
Hoehling, jr-, D w Baker. and Gist
Blair.
Immediately followi-.E the arrival of
the train at HagerstOwn the funeral
services will be held in St John s Prot
estant Episcopal Church. the services
being conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Comas. The interment will be in Rose
Hill Cemetery.
The services this morning held at
tie family residence. 2lO1 Wyoming ave-
nue. northwest We're Of the simplest
nature. The members Of the family as
sembled with the honorary pallbearers.
and a few friends, when the Rev. J. Z.
McCOmas, a nephew of the dead jurist
recited a simple prayer, after which the
funeral cortege was formed, leaving the
house at SIS and arriving at the sta
ton thirty minutes later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
SENATOR SAOOT
LIKELY TO RETIRE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. IL
Utah politicians believe that Senator
Reed SmOot, Mormon apostle, VIII not
seek reelection. but will retire from
any active participation In politics. The
humiliating defeat which all his friends
ard his ticket suffered at the election
in this State on Tuesday viii be the
cause of his retirement. II ne does step
down and out
At the polls on Tuesday. Utah voters
delivered the most singing rebuke to
Smo0t that he ever received II his pub
lie career. 1t WIS humilIdung because
he Will have no excuse TO OneT for It
wien ne gets back TO Washington and
is questioned by the President and other
national party leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
MCLEAN TO SPEAK.

Francis II. Mclean is 10 be the lead
ing speaker at the annual meeting OF
the Associated Charities next Monday
a p. IN. IN the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church. He is the rev
field secretary of the field department
OF Charities and the Commons. the
representative magazine Of philanthropic
work in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

W lIllaTn j. BrUn 10 Ellen Lyons
Flenfy Il Byrne to Johanna H KeneaIv.
FalIlck H Barteman to Annie z
O'COnn8T-
timothy J. Cavanaugh 10 Mary 6. IU-
ton. 80 '
charles y. Dement,. PomoIye. Nd IN
Eunice y. Ward. Ttppett. Nd
george j. E-ssler to Rosie l. Calvin.
Robert r J,'skimon 20 Bertha N Mar
tyu.
ing
Henry s. Powell TO sMarv Fl. Wilson
Allan L Beavers 20 Zenalfa p. Lewis
Doth OF LoUdOuu county. Va.
Earl r. Jenkins. Springfield Va %
Florence y. Taylor. Laughv, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
THUMBS NOT "HOWDY'S,"
POLICE COURT RULES

II you must greet your friends on the
street with a violent thump on the
head. don't do it on the public high
way 4 policeman may $50 you and
think YOU are fighting
owen Johnson and Henry Butts.
friends Of years standing, came sud
denly one upon the other on Pennsyl-
Vania avenue last evening and eX-
changed friendly salutstions by means
of whacEg on the Uranium They were
arrested. Butts forfeited s. collateral.
while Owen was fined a similar amount
in the Police Court this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Died

DICE-At Garfield Hospital. Monday. EovemE
DICE. In his seventy-hfth year.
ROBERTSON-At s p. m. Monday, Novem-
Der H. EDWARD KEY. son OF the late
w c. ami Mary v X Robertson. OF
Montgomery county.
Interment az ST. Mays Church, Rock
Vile, Nd. II
MEIG5-On Monday. NOvembsr II. 1907. 81
3g2 New Jersey avenue southeast, E-ETUEsES
JONATHAN. No. 3.
Mr.. Meigs was born IN Nashville 10 $50,
moving 70 Washington with his parents
during the civil war. He was a grandson
OF Colonel Meigs OF Revolutionary fame.
He 81 survived By his ratheT who has
been clerk Of the District Supreme Court
since 1863. his mother and five sisters. Mr.
MsiEs was an engineer and was engaged
Ia railroad work. spending a great deal
Of bis time IN Mexico He has been q
sufferer from paralysis for more Than hve
years.
WISE-On Monday November II, 1907 MEL
LIE HUMPHREYS. wiss Of Rear Admiral
". Q. Wise, L. s A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
In MemOriam

BALDEEECKER-In sad bur loving -
membranes Of our beloved husband ana
father. THEODORE ERNEST BALDEN-
ECKER, who departed this life one ysar
ago today. November T. 1905
Loved so life and remembered ID death
II By His Loving Wife and Daughter
ROCK-Iu loving remembrance Of our dear
mother SARAH A ROCK who died one
year ago November Il. 1905.
Cod called her home. # was his viii,
But n our hearts we love her still
Her memory is as dear today
As IN The hour she passed away.
Silently, psacefully, angels Ssve borne her
Into the beautiful mansions above
/ There shall she rest from eaTth's toiiinEs
forever
safe in the arms OF Gods iunuits love
Il BY Her Children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
BIG INCREASE AT PosTOFFICE.

The receipts Of the Washington City
Postoflce show an increase Of 10 per
cent over the corresponding month Of
the previous year
The receipts in detail follow, Sales OF
stamped paper. $40. 201.69: second-class
postage S4165.Il; third-Class postage
paid in money. Sf18B8. box rents, S903. q /;
sales OF waste material 1854, surplus
derived from sales OF fractional guam
tides Of stamped paper, S51.Ul. Total re-
cetpts, $40 sS1.12. an increase over the
month OF October, 1876. Of Sl0,095.91.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
MRS. PHILIPS FREED
Of MURDER CHARGE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 12-Mrs.
Charlotte Philips, charged with the muir
der Of her husband, J. J. Philips, the coal
man. was discharged from custody by
Justice Brown today. He held that
there was net enough evidence against
Mrs. Philips to warrant him in holding
her to the grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

IL is extremely improbable that she will
express a preference one way OF the
other for any Of the jury, such a de
cisiUn being entirely AT variance with
the actions Of other persons on trial for
similar OffcuSeS, some Of whom have
overidden counsel IN insisting that Ger
tain types of men should be numbered
among the twelve,
Il is especially recalled that in the
noted ThdW trial the young millionaire
Insisted that he should be consulted ID
every instance and no juror was select
ed unless Thaw personally approved OF
his personal appearance, his eyes and
other minor details. According 10 Mis-
BraGley's attorneys a Juror with eyes
OF blue or gray VIII be Just as accept
able as one with brown. In the same
manner the now noted dcfen liant will
lay but little stress upon the age OF
any juror selected and IL Is believed
that the jury Will be chosen more with
a view to obtaining fair. intelligent
men than with desire that either
youth or mature years should predOm-
mate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Witness for Defense.

Judge S. p. Henderson, regarded as
one of the most important witnesses for
the defense has arrived in Washington
from Salt Lake City. and is stopping at
tie Raleigh, wherein the tragedy was
enacted.
He is a former justice OF the supreme
court Of Utah. and was for thirteen
years Senator Browns law partner. He
sgys he dissolved the partnership be
cause Of Senator Brown 3 'COmplica-
tons"
Judge Henderson said he had known
Brown fer thirty-five years, and while
paying tribute TO his mental attain
Eents, he declared love for wine and
women undermined the former Sena-
tors character and made him a moral
derelict. Mrs. Bradleys attorneys be
Neve his testimony will Of OF material
assistance In presenting her side OF the
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Attractions to Come.

Edward Mcconnell. q New York
amusement promoter. has arranged for
space 10 construct a number Of amuse-
ments, as has Fred Thompson. the Luna
PARK and Coney Island promoter. John
Livingston. Of Finey Beach, Va, fame,
will also ask for space, it is said, and
will construct a number Of new attrac-
tiAps.
BENJAMIN Lowenbers. a Virginia capl.
taIist. is taking an active interest IN
the affairs of Washington's newest sum.
mer resort and, il is said, viii see thai
the island contains some OF. the best
attractions in the country
The ARRANGEMENT with the street car
companies has been made and the in
rentiOn is 70 have the Great Falls and
Old Dominion Railroad Company throw
in loop at the Island Park gate IN
order that transportation facilities val
be the best ferry Will ply between
the wharf At the foot Of g street anl
the island. II is proposed that this
feature viii greatly relieve any conges
ton of crowds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
no cure A CoLD IN OLE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROSIO ouinins Tablets
Druggists refund money II u fails 20 cure
y. W. GROVES SIGNATURE f. on each box. sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
LONG DAY OF SUSPENSE
SPENT BY MRS. BRADLEY.
AWAITING TRIAL TOMORROW

lContinued Lon - Psgel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
RESORT WILL OPEN.
DATE SCHEDULED
Contractors viii Begin
Work at AnalOstau Island
in December.
Splendid Attractions and
Street Car Service Is
Assured.

The new amusement resort planned 70
open next summer on Anal0stan Is'5nd'
VIII be ready 10 receive tho crowds on
the scheduled time. All the arrange
ments have been perfected between The
promoters of the scheme and the con-
tractors who will carry out the details
OF the work The nTst week in Decem-
her is fixed as the time when building
operations will begin. Contracts nave
been let for the putting the island into
shape, and the details Of the plan Of
park Improvement, ii Is said, have been
finally settled
Party Visits Island.
Fred Austin. landscape artist, has
been engaged by the promoters of the
venture 10 beaUtfy the island All
day yesterday a party of capitalists
who are financially interested in the prof.
ect tramped over the grounds. They
u ere accompanied by Mr. Austin and
Mr.. Pillsbmy. of the firm Of David
Moore. who explained the detail of the
propose construction work 10 be done.
On their return 10 the city II is said,
the tnal arrangement as to the time
Of opening the new pleasure park was
determined, ana IL is said that a date
some time in May has been fixed, when
everything connected with the amuse-
ment feature OF the park is 10 be ready
10 receive the crowds
Among some of the attractions that
viii be built on the island are the
streets of Cairo, Hell Gate, q re-
production Of the fight between The
Monitor ana Merrimac,' Ferris
Wheel The san Francisco Fire Dis
aster," and number of smaller
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
Will Defendant Take stand7

A great deal of interest centers at
present upon whether the defendant
herself viii go upon the stand Her
counsel are as yet undecided about this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12
go q SAzScG n. w.

hodge, BIG 11GsSEz-zLEsDE Ely
Our Bool<bihdsry h brSs and perfeSSy
equipped Our people are experts in their
Rns. va do Bookbindfng quickly and right
Hedges Zig Bookbindery, 4S0-52 L1th; nsxt
Star.
THE sEVE7SSSa sEMI-ANNUAhD IvI-
dend OF twe end one-half CZ7z9o} per cent
has been aeciared on tkS preferred stock
Of the Wsshin gton Railway and Electric
Company, payable December LIST, 1901, 70
stockholders Of record November ZOLh, 1sJf.
Books fer the transfer Of stock Willy be
closed from November Goth, 1907. tOfDe-
cember LIST. 1907, both dates inclusive.
Holders OF Voting Trustees CERTIFICATES
should forward them, without delay, TO
the Commercial Trust CompanE of New
Jersey, Jersey City, New jersey, and
receive therefor Stock Certificates, in
order that the dividend may be paid
thereon f 7 WHITEHEAD.
ocs1 -no2.4.6S.1O.l214I6, Secretary.
ff.1S.1s, 20 2. 24,26,2S, 3e-dei
GOODS STORED IN following names
viii be sold at auction TO pay charges:
NJ L, Baldwin, r L. Cheseldine, Amelia
Burns. 9. B. Mcfarland, c. 3. SteE art.
Jos Z Miller, Francis J. Reynolds For
further information Apply Fidelity Stor-
age Co., 1870 y st. NV. nos-6t
al r. HOLLOCK-Cab4u making and
Upholstsring. finishing a7a Gazing, back-
ing and shipping. VIII receive 1ur-
nitTe at depot unpaek' place ana
polish; also polish pianos and enamel
beds at reasonable Egaces. Reference
G20 L ST. NV. Phone n. 500. no9-S2t
LADIES and gentIenen's garments elsAnes
and pressed 30 cents foE last year -
GOODMAN. p42 Z 81 NV nos-Ft
3. r. COLES & CO., sos eth st. nv
Upholstering OF all kinds furniture Up
covers. and mattresses Phone n SolA
y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

our Bookbihdsry - lErEs and PerfecsSSy
equipped Our people are experts in their
Rne. W. do Bookbindfng quickly and right
Hedges Rig BoOkbindery, 4S0-z2 IN; next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-12

3. r. COLES 6 CO., sos 9Th st. ~
Upholstering OF all kinds; furniture, slip
covers. and mattresses. Phone n eol0-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
THE VALUE OF INTERURBANS.

WIN Davis Of OF has an
in the development
osuch country comm
a to men if it is not
vaue of propert
it will be
wealth
that S lived 70
of Indiana
of there population of
for
and
additional 20
added 20
is
whyt the o
per do mott
is no way of gettn
vicinity
t oud
another wanting neruban line in
Point lie
of he
/ t be as good asa g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
Whipping Greece.

Now that a war with Greece has been
suggested as a substitute for a war
with Japan, the Cleveland Plain Dealer
sees fit TO examine our chances for sue
cess. 1t takes a hopeful view: In
the approaching war the United States
ought to stand a fair chance of win
ming, for Turkey has whipped Greece,
Russian has whipped Turkey, Japan has
whipped Russia. and every patriotic
American knows that America can
whip Japan. There will be consider
able interest in the war, nevertheless
Think of marching in serried ranks
against the descendants of the heroes
of Salamis and Marathon! What an OPP
portunity for the college boys to en-
list and advance against Athens in foot
ball formation, shouting battle cries
borrowed from Aristophanes." New
York Globe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
ALL SHAPED LIKE BACK OF HACF
st. Louis Fat Men OutpIay Chicago
Little Elephants ut Baseball.

st. Louis, Mo. July 25.-Disappointed
by the failure of the Browns and Cardi-
nails. her professional baseball play
ers, to show her a winning game, St.
Louis today called upon her fat men
to do their duty, and nine responded,
defeating nine from Chicago, IA to T..
The game was for the benefit of
Father DUNES newsboys' home.
Bob Talbot, an old professional
pitcher OF St Louis. twirled grandly
for the home team. Rip Egan, an
other old professional. succeeded Tai
bot and did quite as well, but the hero
of the game was good old "Moonface"
Crooks. former second baseman of st.
Louis, Washington, and other towns.
He was the fat man of the lot.
Comiskey was on first for Chicago,
and a grand old man named Scanlon,
Chicago contractor. giant, and the
oldest man on the field, played short.
1t was a game of ball, and great
crowd saw it, enough to allow Father
Dunno to clear $1,000 for his newsboys'
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
THE EVOLUTION OF COUNTY FAIRS.

circular advertising the Lake county
mother and
quilts embroidery hand
and all right few but now Iero
mahw mott 0
a a
ali
of
auto
Of place
that will fashioned
The smell the stables the gunt of the hogs and the crow of the
chickens
picturesque institutions
a
though be beted whole
postal your
yOu Well did happen notice
to
Chicago Whiting or in
surrounding
where remled
time an
the East Chicago cars with railway mail the deliveries
be a
actions between their home CITY and other houses in srronn towns ana
something should o
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE ,v Queries DO Won nee, s. r 50 vo.
not need the money very badly with most Of u.s. an extra r % %
pement would percentage
go
THIS Is THE AGE Of discovery
671s
lshmn in grail in well
a mocratcn PRESIDENT
days one was partial
eclipse the total
secretly be
Ilevew will forever
queed However there
make a noise
Is mott
mornin $ o a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26

Carl Green is no longer the manager
OF Carl Anderson. and the local boy is
now under the wing of Paddy Carol.
Green finds that he has not the time TO
spare looking after Carl's interests. as
the new club at West Hammond re
quiries his earnest attention. Carroll
will try TO get a match for Carl with
Tony Caponi at Milwaukee. but from
what I have seen he had best go a bit
slow and take on few easier boys
before taekling one SO strong. Ander-
son needs more experience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
government and Science.

There does not exist to-day a nation
more hooligan in its attitude towards
science than the British With IN
equaled opportunities for advancing
mans knowledge of nature and there
fore combating the stealthy reyenges
which nature plots against him for
his disregard OF her conditions, the
British government scarcely lifts a
finger in any direction to help on the
work of scientific decentralization
Standard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26

The Sox stepped on their own foot
yesterday and slid back a lot in the
race with their two defeats. Detroit
trimmed Boston for two games and
pushed the Maps into third place while
the PhilIies are close on the heels of the
other leaders. Cleveland is going
badly with her hard luck which
comes every year. but viii pick up as
soon as the eripples get back. BY the
way, Mcclure the old vet went to bat
for Pruitt in the ninth and made
home run.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26

The Missouri railroad commission
yesterday that its order
limiting the speed of Missouri Pacific
trains to thirty miles an hour would
be Cancelled on account Of repairs
made by the road
Railroads, especially those outside of
Chicago. are being required by the
postoffice department to readjust their
accommodations to meet the require
ments of the mail. In many instances
the department has reduced the amount
of space upon mail trains and in 9TH
ers has increased it. Officials deny
that the pay Of railroads has been re-
duced 81 900 600 a year, and that 125
inspectors are in the field working to
bring about further reductions as re-
ported It is asserted that there are
Just twenty-five inspectors out upon
the work of the department, and that
all the reductions made viii not amount
to $3.50, 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
To Clean Kitchen.

When walls or ceiling are papered
with oil cloth or painted put on wash
boiler OF water and close doors and
windows, and boil the water until
walls and ceilings are wet with
steam. Take a long-handled scrub
bling brush or broom, tie a soft rag
and wipe your walls This viii save
lots Of time and trouble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Dayton, 6S; Wheeling, 40.
Springfield, 2; Canton, 0.
South Bend, 1913: Terre Haute, S-S.
Grand Rapids. 5; Evansville. 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26

Did you hear those bumps yester-
day. The whole country resounded with
them, and the SoX took the count in
both games with the Phi1lies. When
the Chicago Worlds Champions lose
two games in one afternoon with their
two best pitchers in the box. it is time
for the fans to sit up and take notice.
Indian Bender worked the medicine
man spell over the batters yesterday
and only two pokes were the visitors
able to get. Walsh was not so lucky
and the home team hit on him for
total of seven hits and two runs while
the SoX were BANKED. However, all
the run getting in the first game came
in the first inning and after that Ed
kept the hits well scattered but his
mates couldn't hit. The second opened
funny likewise. Dygert was in against
White and the first ball pitched to
Topsy Hartsell went over Jones head
for a homer. After two were out Harry
Davis sent the ball over the fence for
another homer. Owen replaced White
and in the seven innings the Phillies
got seven hits and fve runs. 1t was
not until near the close Of the game
before the Sox managed TO get over
three runs on nine hits. Hub Hart
caught and got in two singles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, 81; Chicago, 0-3.
New York, 9; Cleveland, l.
Washington, 3; st. Louis, 5.
Boston, 1-2; Detroit, % (second
game eleven innings).