davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
FATHER ARRESTS son.
Son Pleads Guilty and the Father
Pays the Fine.

The Democrat last evening men
toned the arrest of Ben Gooch, of
Shelburn, for killing Chinese pheas-
ants out of season, and the waiting
of the appearance of the defendant
before Justice Swan. The end was
a good joke on some one. While the
deputies were hunting for young
Gooch, who had skipped for home,
his father, with Lawyer Whitney,
went before Justice Porter, swore to
complaint against his son, plead
guilty for him, and he was fined SIS
and costs. for the same offense
charged in the complaint before JUS.
tice Swan, and then presented his
receipt to the deputy game wardens.
In the meantime the case is pending
before Justice Swan. How will It
terminate.
Messrs. Green and Beal the depu-
ties, this morning left for Portland
to look after an elk case, but will be
back in a few days.
Constable Catlln this morning re-
arrested Ben Gooch, and he will be
tried before Justice Swan this after
noon at o'clock. The deputy dis
trict attorney pleads the proceedings
in Justice Porter's court were ille-
gal.-Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
A GREAT CIRCUS.
Ringing Brothers Shows the Best
on Earth.

Ringing Brothers Shows the Best
on Earth.
The circus has come and gone
leaving a memory of a vast city OF
tents, of immence crowds, and an
lndistinct picture OF graceful figures
flying through the air, of bewilder-
ing feats OF tumbling, of animals
showing intelligence that made one
feel It was a crime that they were
denied the power of speach, and a
thousand things too numerous to
be seen Like everything else, the
circus has grown until instead of
the good old fashioned ring, now
there are three rings with three
platforms and a Ave acre field full
OF people, all doing different stunts
at once. Circuses are of course,
much the same, but It is certainly
not saying too much to assert that
none OF them equal Ringlings, which
has the latest, the best and the most
OI IT, IL WHb btHuiup piphouiS .
from the beginning OF the parade
TO the end OF the chariot races, a
clean wholesome entertainment. To
comment on the show is simply to
take the program and write words
OF praise OF each and every feature.
The one thing that perhaps ap-
pealed to the audience more than
any other was the trained elephants.
The big fellows in the center ring
did everything but talk, and the
whole band OF 10 went through their
drills like old soldiers. To see Is
OF them stand on their heads at the
sound OF whistle, was sight we'll
calculated to make Mr.. Roosevelt
qualify his statements about nature
takers, and make him ready to adj
NIT any old story that might be told
concerning animal intelligence. Ev-
erybody was pleased and all unani-
nous in saying "the very best ever"
The oD'y complaint we heard was
one man who said he wished he
had been born trlplets, to which an
other replied that IL he wanted TO
see II all he would have TO have
come into the world litter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
Caught the Right Girl.

Chicago. Aug iS.- Miss Grace
stultz. the lS-year-old daughter OF
p. NJ, snltE. general superlntend-
ont OF the Illinois Steel Company. =
few days ago fought desperate
hand-to-hand battle with a tramp,
and came on victorious.
She Is amember OF a camping
party across the Indiana line aud
took wrong train out OF Chicago.
This neoessltated walk OF mile
through the woods. Half way TO
camp hurly tramp sprang upon
her, bat she jabhed him In the face
and stomach with hatpln until he
do1bled up with pain. Then she
tripped him. selzing his enormous
ears. beat his head upon the rail-
road until he became unconscious.
when she ded,
Mass stalts rejoioes that she went
In for athletics while at college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
How CouId She.

The school girl with the large
was sitting with them stretches
out into the aisle, and was o
chewing gum, when the yea
espied her.
Mary" called the teacher 81
.ly.
"Yes. ma'am?" ques'loheu
pupil.
Take that gum out oi
mouth and put your feet IN
the command, somewhat dlmeu
be strictly obeyed.-Florlda II
Union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
KARL IIAU.

Former resident of Washington,
who has appealed from the verdict
of n German court convicting him
of the murder of his motherin-law,
Mrs. Molitor of Baden Baden.
His case bears resemblance to
that of Eugene Aram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
seattle Man Arrested.

Seattle. Aug. 29,-W. II, Wyman,
local manager OF the California Saw
Works. was arrested last night on a
charge OF embezHllng $4,000 from
the arm. lie refused TO make a
statement, Wyman has been for
years with the same concern in Port
land,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29

II makes one tired TO read about
the Western Union being unhamp-
cred aud attending to all its busi-
ness, when the company will receive
no message only subject 20 delay, "
aud the newspapers are not getting
dispatches enough to wad shot
sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
LEONOR +. LOREE.

New president Of the Delaware
and Hudson company, one of the
"Great Five" of the anthracite
coal and railroad companies, and
former president of the Rock Is.
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29

suggested that IL the statement Is
true. a decent regard for grammar
would compel the statement to read
Abdus "as wus."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
OF Course.

Mrs. subhurst-Why' Mar!
are you putting the fypapeF 0u'
the house for?
Mary. the Latest-sure' a.
there more fiji. outsoide 'nAA
sOide?-Puck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
X-RAYS

The Western Union officials say
they are paying no attention TO the
strikers True. and they are paying
no attention to the business OF the
country either. A dispatch presented
them with demand that Il be sent
al once and u refusal to do so on the
company's part would teach the COM
pany something at the end of u
damage suit,
The Portland Telegram last night
had scarcely a line of Eastern tele-
graph, and yet the Western Union
insists II Is handling all its business.
No better proof of the utter tie-up OF
the telegraph lines could be given
than the lack of telegraph news in n
big daily.
Stuyyesant Fish tackled his sue
eessor yesterday and "shook him
up both physically and mentally,
As his wife downed the female wing
OF the Vanderbilt family. and Teddy
stood In with her To feed the Swed-
ish prince, Fish should not have
made lobster OF himself. and
showed how badly Hartman had
Tilted him.
MaJor-General Greedy advocates
the "canteen" at the army posts. His
arguments might carry some weight
n he would have that crop OF alfalfa
on his chin harvested,
Heney's star witness, BoXton, on
the stand yesterday swole that the
great detective. Burns, Heney's right
bower. insisted that he, Boxton,
should swear falsely In order 70 pro-
teot Burns spy. Golden NJ. Roy.
This shows the detective methods.
ANY OF them will commit any crime
10 secure a conviction, and Burns
seems TO be no exception.
sss
Secretary Corelyou. Il Is said, will
soon quit the cabinet, because he
wants a better paying Job. Many
really good citizens will have no OBJ
lection to Mr.. Cortelyou obtaining
his desires. so long as the goyern-
ment does not have to pay the sal
AIRY.
The dispatches state that the Sui
tan OF Morocco. Abdul Asia. has
been assassiaated. II Is respectfully
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29

From the way the present tele-
phone lines work, just enough to
drive a man to the verge of insanity,
perhaps Mayor Rodgers made a mis-
take and took down the wrong wires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
RIVER FILLED WITH LOGS.
Millions of Fhct of Lumber Loose
In the Upper River.

Millions of Foct of Lumber Loose
In the Upper River.
Twelve million feet OF sawlogs are
afloat in the Upper Willamette, and
strung out for a distance of 35 miles
between Salem and Oregon City,
running wild and causing all sorts
of inconvenience 10 steamboating.
The logs were In booms, but the re-
cent heavy rains caused the river TO
rise and the timbers broke away
from their moorings. The logs be-
long to the Spaulding Logging Com
pany, and were being held for driv-
ing to the Oregon City Paper Mills.
Captain Graham, OF the Oregon
City transportation Company, made
a complaint TO the United States eh-
gineers this morning about the chan
mel being blocked with the floating
timbers. But as the difficulty was
caused by a raise in the river. over
which no one had control, II was de-
cided nothing could be done to reme-
dy the matter. Iron sheathing has
been placed around the hulls of the
boats to prevent them from being
damaged. Captain Graham says II
is impossible to get around the tim
bers. as the river is full of them.
and the boats have to run in among
the litter and take chances at being
disabled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Willamette.

U. A. Wynn, Ohio.
f. NJ. French, Albany.
s. IL. Shearer. Portland.
f. Il. May, Silverton.
f. c. Shirtleff. Shelton. Wn.
j. NJ. Baird, Chicago.
Louis A. Elliott, Richards & Prln
gles' Minstrels.
J. ID. Baughman, Eugene.
Jesse Hammer.
Oscar Davidson.
Charles A. Boyce, Portland.
G. w. Carey. Chattanooga.
j, II. Morrison. Portland.
C. p. Radsback. Los Angeles.
Geo. w, Boast, Marcola. Or.
]. c. Burton. Portland.
j. NJ. Morgan, Seattle.
c. A. Malboeuf. Portland.
w. II. Simmons. Portland.
II. Thompson, City.
Edna Teater, Independence.
+. Bradford. Cottage Grove.
Ben Browning, Astoria.
o. F. Samuelson, Chicago.
Dee Matloek. Pendleton.
]. h. McKewon, Portland.
Salem.
J. II. Heineman, San Francisco.
w. f. Elkins.
III. p. Byers. Portland.
c. G. Adams, Portland,
A. II. Busids. Bakersfield, Cal.
w. j. Broderick, Hopeweu.
George Wilson, Portland.
5. Moody and wife, Tampa, Fla.
n. J. Sykes. Newberg, or.
Mark Freyman, Woodburn.
Rudolph Lien, Pratum.
A. NJ. Tanning, Sheridan.
Cottage.
Lydia Muscott, Dallas, Or.
]. l.. Bughy, Falls City.
w. +, McMurphy, do.
Miss Maggie Hughes. do.
Miss Bessie Davis. do.
II. j. Armstrong. do.
G. +. Kiddu. Greely. Colo.
Pearl Cross. Cosona. Cal.
J. w. Grasle, Milwaukee. Or.
Geo. A. steel. Portland.
b. L. DeatOn. Portland. a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29

The dispatches state that tho Sui
tan OF Morocco. Abdul Asia. has
been assassiaated. II Is respectfully
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
LATONIA

First race furlongs, selling-Dulzura, Mel
lette, 80; Tsara, Caroline w. Katherine L., 49,
Agnes Virginia, Lucy Young, Sorrel Top, 1O1;
Prince of Pless Stoner Hill, 104; Happy Jack
Albert Fir. LOG.
Second race, furlongs, selling-Margaret
Randolph 81; Waldorf Belle, Cora Dusant
Lady Flora, Darling Dan, &c.; Ed Kane, $751;;
Louise X 100; Hollow L. G. Widrig, 105
Lady Vie Elder, 1O6; Tackle, 113.
Third race, furlonss. sellng-oak Grove.
Camille, "a; Mimosa, 95 Boserran, 90; Naughty
50; Beletoone, Agnolo, Viperine. 1O1; Red
Thistle, Funiculaire, 1cS; Beatrice X, los;
Fotter, 106.
Fourth race, rs miles, Cincinnati Hotel
spring handicapped Gauntlet, 30; Wing Ting,
9S; Miss Ida, 90; Envoy, Lexoline. 1O2; The
Minks, 106; Old Honesty 1o7; Phil Finch I6.
| exoline and Minks Wells entry.
Fifth race, 5A furlongs-Black Dress. Merry
Go, 90; Tim Kelly, Simon We'll, 96; McAtee,
Col. Rob, 100; Gracious Dame. 1O1; Albert
Star, Ordomo, 1O4: Evelyn s.. 105; Honest 11S.
Sixth race, / Lie miles, selling-Roger s., 92;
Tinker, 95; Docile Lady Ellis. Suzanne Roca-
mora, 1902; Fonsoluca, Wedgewood Sponge
Cake. Harpoon, 1O4; Calabash, 1O5; Rebounder,
Matador. 107
Seventh race, lie miles-Blaze o'Light, 81;
Floss s., 100; Great. Sultry, Princess Orna, 1902;
County Clerk. 1903; BonebraSe, 1o4; Joe Shields,
105; Envoy, 107.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
GotoHSterbec aa'a s.: Fishing CeOr Sporting Goods

ones have been employed by Mr.. Keene,
among the most noted being SLOAN
Taral, Lyme, Shaw, Fitzpatrick, Spencer
and latterly Miller and Radtke
In England Mr.. Keene also has raced
with some success, his most notapie
triumphs there having been with FOX
hall in England and France in 1881, WIN
Cap and Bells, winner of the English
Oaks in 1901, and with Disguise IN the
great handicaps.
The present prominence or the heene
stable on the American winning list Tor
1907 is due chiefly to the individual
horses. Peter Pan, the largest winner of
the season among the 3-year-olds; Su-
perman, also years old; Court Dress,
the queen of the FLIES, years old, and
Colin, the best winner OF the season
among the 2-year-olds.
The gross earnings of the Keene es-
Establishment for the eleven weeks that
racing has been in progress in New
York since the opening of the Aqueduct
meeting, on April 10, including trophies
in plate and special premiums for the
nominators of winners and in produce
stakes. amount to $158,561.25. The sum
exceeds the $153,519 credited to the
stable last season, when the Keene
establishment led the winning list in
America by more than $4,000.
Eighteen weeks of racing in New
York remain, and with great number
of fresh horses still in reserve in the
Keene stable, and among them horses
eligible to all the rich prizes Of the turf,
the possibilities for the stable are vast.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
r. S. Motor Bicycle
Built and tested in the mountains. Ina
mediate delivery. No waiting. Parts
for all makes of motor cycles.
JOHN T. BILL CO.
Tenth and Main Streets,
Los Angeles.
APARTMENT CHOOSING IN PARIS
Sunset, Main 1888

An apartment should be seen on
sunny day before engaging, and 1t is
not legally secured until papers are
signed. The lease is on a quarterly
basis; payments are made in advance tne
18th of January, April, June and October
and occupancy given up to these dates:
But when intending to leave, the tie, tenant ant
fore the, first day of these months; fall
ure to do this and neglect OF the COY,
ernmental tribute of stamped paper , noia
him to further three months naplilty,
as many rueful American can witness.
To avoid this it is merely needful 20 puy
a stamped sheet of paper for Genus OF
the tobacconist, legal vendor OF an
stamps, write the notice thereon and sdn give r.
it to the landlord personally, or seno IL
to him by registered letter. The con,
cierge, although he collects the rent e,t and
authorized to let the apartment nor to
receive notices. In the paper signed py
tenant and landlord the former guaran-
tees to return the apartment in good con
dition, and If 1t is freshly papered; paint
ed and waxed there will doubtless be
something to pay on leaving. but care and
economy in nail holes make the damages
slight.-The Circle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
SEATTLE

First race. furlongs, selling-Glendenning,
The Only Way, Salable, Jackful 107; Toller
Lady Mirthful. Roscoe. Glenbrier, Mller's
Daughter, Bologna, Maud Muller, 105; The
Missourian, 102.
Second trace, furlongs, seling-Peligroso,
Seven Bells, Rosal, 10; Derdom, Irish Mail,
1O7; Runsum, Convent Bell, 1O5 Florena. 100.
Third race, furlongs, handicap-Raleigh,
113; Braggart, Ito; Wilbur Hyman. 1O5; He
rives, Alice F., Banlada, 102; Kismet jr., $751;;
st. Bede, 80.
Fourth race, Tacoma handicap mile-Logis-
tila, III; Lisaro, j. C. Glen, 1O7; Fred Bent
1O5; Pal, 101; Gorgalette, Hugh MCGOWAN, 49,
Martinmas, SO: Palemon, 92 Miss Gracious
90; Johnny Lyons, 49, Couple Paleman Logis-
t.lla as Hoag entry.
Fifth race, 11s miles, selling-Dewey, 10;
Hi Caul Cap. Chancellor Walworth, Orchan,
Hoolisan Golden Light, 107. Foncasta.
Sixth race, 6 furlongs-A. Muskoday, 112
Entire Nous, Cadichon, Ethel Day. 107; Edwin
T. Fryer, 101; Lady Avis, 100; Woolma, So.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
BEATS
VETERAN TRAVIS
Man Who Won National Championship
Twice Goes Down to Defeat on
Cleveland Links-Finals
Today
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, o., July 12,-Walter j.
Travis veteran golf player, twice winner
of the national championship, once win
ner of the title in Great Britain, was de-
feated in the third round of the national
amateur championship today by w. c.
Fownes Jr., of Pittsburg, after struggle
that went twenty holes, Fownes finally
winning with three on the deciding hole.
National Champion Eben Byers won
from Ned Sawyer of Wheaton one up after
a sensational match.
Jerome Travers won from Warren Wood
one up.
Archie Graham, the North Jersey play
or, defeated w. T. West of Philadelphia
three up.
The semi-fnals, played this afternoon,
resulted as follows:
Jerome K. Travers beat E. M. Byers
six up, five to play.
Archie Graham beat w. C. Fownes, Jr.,
four up, three to play.
Graham and ]. K. Travers will meet in
the finals for the championship tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
T0DAY'S RACE ENTRIES
WIN DSOR

First race, mile, selling; Taunt, Theodocia,
92 Florentine, 100; Young Safer, Waterland,
Chas. Stone, "a; Gold Spray, 81; Secret, liz;
Joe Fallert Annie Berry, 102; Reveille, 1OS;
Madden, 10.
Second race steeplechase, short course-Gold-
er Way. 1870; Croxton. 145 Tony Hart 12S:
Bank Holiday 142; Apteryx, 1873; Stenoch, 1853;
Flying Pover 1873.
Third race. 1 1-16 miles-Charlie Gilbert, j.
f. Laughrey, Reside, no. Kelpie, 102; Jacomo,
115: Fantastic, 1O5
Fourth race. furlongs-Bon Mot 1O6 Doc
Kyle, 90; Belle of Brighton, IS; Dick Redd,
Ecwotina, 1O2; Dan McKenna, 1903; Miriam w.
Lady Henrietta. 1O4; Consideration, Ill; AVA
wegang, 99 Monero. 80.
Fifth race, 41a furlongs-Boll Weevil, 100;
Dew of Dawn, Ill; Mount Lee 90; Ena Caras-
CO. 99 Aquiline. 1O5; Osmund. SO; Rockport, 81;
Rllfl. 10S; Catherine F., 1O5; Croydon, 1902;
Fare, "a.
Sixth race. 6 furlongs-Merry George, Edge
~, Frank Collins. Basil, III; Demurrer, ia;
Royal River, 80; Lizzie Mclean, 107; Halton,
los; The Globe, 106: Haben, Ill.
Seventh race, mile-Lord Dixon, Brier Cliff,
100; Etrena, Kiamesha H., 1O7; Marimbo 80;
Jlgger, 1885, Pungent, Pompadour, 90; Helen s.,
lC2; Max, Isadaisy, Pentagon, 104; Raining
Leaves
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13

second stunt. and he succeeded admirably.
| Tony stuck around for one full round and
got off with a slight beating. Then in the
second Rivers shook him up in earnest.
and after the Indian had been hoored
twice his seconds heaved in the sponge.
1t was a good thing, for poor IRONY hau
come off the reservation just 10 take d
beating, and he forgot his little toma-
hawk which might have helped make that
beating easier.
Harry Rose and Jake Arnold fought one
of the real fights of the evening, and at
the start it looked good for the neWspoy
contingent He tore in like cyclone, ana
toward the end of the round hoored Jake
with a hard right on the tip. Arnold went
to the mat and his head bounced up IKE
a rubber ball The air rained PlnKs ana
Greens, but the bell gave Arnold chance
and the minutes rest in his corner gave
him enough to go on with.
The second round also saw Arnold on
the mat twice. but he came back Wab'
bling about a bit. From there until the
end 1t was about even, with Arnold gam
ing Just enough to overcome the early
lead At the end Rose was the weaker OF
the two, but Walsh's decision OF draw
was the real dope. Rose would have won
easily had he been as strong as the otner
lad, but too many coffin nails played MIN
out before he found Arnold's number.
Harry Harris sprung a surprise when he
went up against Fitzgerald In the open"
ing period it looked as though Fitz was
too big and strong for him. Harris Kept
away in the first round, but in the second
he came in and let loose with haymaker
that floored Fitz. The latter got up at the
count of nine and walked over to his
corr err to find out what was the matter
When he turned around he found out, for
Harris was there with the real one that
ended 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
MEADOWS RESULTS
3v Associated Press.

BV
SEATTLE, Wash, July 12-Meadows re-
suits:
First race, six furlongs-Dr. Rowen won,
Charles Green second, Matte Carr third time
114h.
Second race, six and half furlongs-Burno-
lette won. Lustig second, Redmont third; time,
1:2O19
Third race seven furlongs-Duke of Orleans
won Seven Belle second, Elota third; time,
1:2S
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards-Fastosa
won, Bonar second. Bakersfield third; time,
1:45.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Mary b.. Clark
won Lem Reed second. Prestige third; time
sixth race, milo and fifty yards-Gateway
won Bragg second, Sachel third; time. 14S%.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
RESULTS AT LAToNIA

CINCINNATI July 12.-Latonia results:
First race, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won, Little
George second Captain Pearson third; time
] 20 40.
Second race, furlongs-Joe Mccarthy won,
Uneasy second, Caltha third; time 1905 2-5
Third race, mile-Carthage won, Laveta Sec
ond Matador third; time 14S 2-5
Fourth race, furlongs-Colonel Bob won,
Cloyne second, Beth Goodwin third; time
/ :05 3-5.
Fifth race. steeplechase handicap, short
course-Peter Becker won, Graceland second,
Full of Fun third; time 3:06 AS.
Sixth race furlongs-Deacon won, Light
ming Conductor second. Marmorean third: time
lis AS.
Seventh race, ~ miles-Walter Lake won,
Attila second, Little Elkin third; time 2:A7.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
RRIcHroN BEACH RESULTS

NEW YORK. July t,-Brighton Beach re-
suits;
First race six furlongs-Spooner won, Jubi-
lee second, Longbal third; time, liza 40
Second race, steeplechase, about two miles
Kernel won, Garrett second Guardian third;
time. ABS.
Third race, six furlongs for gentlemen rid
ers-Robin Hood won, Shotgun second, ARABIC
third; time. 1:14 10.
Fourth race. mile and quarter-Golf Ball
won, Hard Friar second, Sonoma Belle third;
time. 2:05
Fifth race, six furlongs-Number One won,
Sir Cleges second. Hessian third time, liza 1-6.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Saylor won,
nd Ball second, Eudora third; time, 1:46 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
BOSTON BEATS CLEVELAND
ON ERRORS AND SCRATCHES

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Juy 12.-Boston beat Cleve-
land today Errors by Turner and Stovall and
fuke singles by Ferris and Young gave Bos-
ton runs. Score
Cleveland 1, hits, 4, errors 3.
Boston 2, hits 6, errors 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Clark; Young and
Crigler.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
WIN IN OPENING
GAME; DETROIT THE OTHER

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT July 12-New York and Detroit
broke even in a double header today. The
first was a brilliant exhibition, won by De-
troit CHESHIRE outpitched Killian, but the bat
ter's support perfect, the only run being a
hule Score first game
Detroit 1. hits 2. errors o.
New York 0, hits Q, errors l.
Batteries-Killian and Schmidt; Chesbro and
Thomas.
Second game
Detroit 3, hits 9, errors 0.
New York s, hits TO- errors l.
Batteries-Mullin, Willis and Schmidt; HogG
and Thomas
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
CINCINNATI TEAM FALLS
BEFORE NEW WORKERS

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12-Loose fielding and
poor base running helped New York to de-
feat Cincinnati today in a rather uninterest-
ing game. Score.
Cincinnati @ hits T. errors 1.
New York g. hits s. errors g.
Batteries-Coakley and Schlei. Taylor and
Bowerman. Ump.res-Emslie and Carpenter
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
STANDING OF THE MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
BROWNS EFFECTIVE SLAB
WORK WINS FOR CHICAGO

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12-Chicago shut out
Philadelphia today through the effective pitch
ing of Brown. Score:
Chicago g. hits s. errors 0.
Philadelphia O. hits 4. errors 9.
Batteries-Brown, Kline and Marin: Richie
and Doom. Umpires-O Day and Klein.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
CHICAGO RAPs HUGHES AND
HIS SUPPORT FAILS TO Hell

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO July l2.-Pitcher Hughes was hit
hard and poorly supported in today's game,
Chicago winning easily. Score:
Chicago g. hits TO- errors 0.
Washington g. hits 8, errors 3.
Batteries-Patterson, Fiene and Mcfarland
Hughes and Heydon
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-13
GLIDDEN TOUR CARS TO
LIE OVER IN CHICAGO
Rx Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The first of the Glidden
touring cars TO arrive in this city was that of
Montgomery Hallowell of Buffalo 1t arrived
at 12:55 with a perfect score
The second to arrive that of S. N
Sheridan of Cleveland. who was closely fol-
loved by A. NJ Robbins of New York E. s.
Day of Buffalo and A. X. Kuntz of Buffalo.
The tour will be resumed Monday