davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
Roosevelt Not to Blame.

"1 propose, first of all, to demonstrate that the acts and utterances of Presi- dent Roosevelt have had no more to do with the recent financial disturb ance than have the revolutions of the earth about the sun. History is sim ply repeating itself. For ten years this country has enjoyed period of bound less prosperity. Out of this prosperity have grown such evils as have always followed periods of prosperity in this nation and in every other nation. In the multitudinous activities and vast volume of business it is not true that there have been, relatively speaking. many wrongs, but everybody must ad- init that there have been some griev- ous wrongs. President Roosevelt, with unCrring judgment and clear percep- tion, although himself of conservative tendency, has seen that unless these wrongs were checked and the wrong dOers punished the great mass of the people would soon come to believe that these wrongs were the rule and not the exception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
Taken Proper Course.

Tt is therefore obvious that. far from being the actuating cause of dis aster, he has taken the only course calculated to save not only the masses of the people from recurrence of low wages, hard times and widespread dis treSs. but the only course, as the future will certainly reveal. which could also save from disaster the great aggrega- tiOns of capital and the great cOrpor- ate interests for which Senator McCar- reL exhibits so much solicitude. It is perfectly absurd to hold President Roosevelt responsible for what has Oc. cured here during the last ten days. Severe as has been the strain. it has been local in its operation and effect. Throughout the length and breadth of the land. except where some affiliated interests have been affected, there has not been even a ripple on the financial sea"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
IFw. e+--L Ez-L.4s

CATTLE - SsF7-v fair market slow cEo5cs- Ezs. p-t=e. EEa5-7s- veal rzlres sszs
 r-T-1s hHzvr. Ss@zss- naz5fu--x srs kzvr Ta-kars- q E4zs 6. Hgh- Ys-xs-s E<zz=z zEz2E-zsz- ruzzhs- EzsE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

(To Be COntinuedj.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
CHAPTER VI.

|lHERE was a great din of
 whacking ard hammering that
 morning Red worked like a o horse now, that he had com pany. A sudden thought struck him, and he went into the house
 "Mattie." said he
 Well, WfnE-
 "I see a use for the rest of that nice big roast of beef smell in the oven let's have all these feIIers stay to dinner and give 1en one good feed What do you say?
 Why. I'd like to. VIII. but don't knOw-whereT set themT
 Couple of boards outside for a ta- bIe-Eet them sit on boxes CT something Got plates and things e10uehY .MI, yes! Plenty of such thinES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
Criticises "Dr." Roosevelt.

Justice Dickey of the supreme court presided and he had to use his gavel frequently during the debate No de- ciSion was given, and the audience had to decide for itself who had won the debate.
 Senator McCarren opened his argu- ment by comparing the American na- tion to a human body. He said that the blood was the life of the body, and good supply of it was the main source of strength to the human sys- tenn. He then referred to the old GUS tom used by doctors of bleeding their patients to cure them of their ail- ments. This custom has now become obsolete. This was the basis of the senator's argument. President ROOse- welt was the blood drawing doctor, he said, and was sapping the life blood from the nation. He said he did not think "Dr." Roosevelt was using the best method of curing the present evils. Mir. Woodruff said:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
POOR STARTING AT OAKLAND.
Winners Are Presented with Races
in First and Last Events.

San Francisco. April 26-Ralph Young.
backed down from Is 10 to !, won the
fourth race at Oakland This afternoon.
Martener, l. 10 ]. scored in the fifth,
beating Nsbonassar "a nose. Runaway
was presented with the first race 1T the
start Abbey was much the best The
start was also responsible for the defeat
of Milshora in the last event Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four and onc-haf furlongs. Turn
away ia Gross Is 70 J. won Abbey. ia Fischer
Is 10 g. second; AIargie b. IA Gross. to J.
third. Time. 0 81 Is Bauwari. last Go, Grace
Marie, Cayenne, Cora and Wanna also raa
SECOND RACE-FutuTity course. Paddy Lynch.
les &C. Wiuamsi. 2 10 ], woni ST. Dennis. rs
SANDY. 10 TO L second Joe GosS rs q. Duganh
80 10 ]. third Time l:ll IS, Water Thrusa, Dic6
Wilson, Speaker Foutsns, Santa Ray, David BO
land Roseoe. Unlock and Batidcr also ran
THIRD RACE-FutWity course. Aaron J., l2l
Ia Williams TO 2. wen; Jack Ksreheville, Us
,Lycurgusi, 10 20 I. second; Masado. i2t &C. Sulit
vanl. 90 /. third Time III 80. Yellowstone
Titus H.. Cero Santa Woodthcrpe. Miss Provo
and Rodolfo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and nifty yards
Ralph Young. los lKirschtaJml, TO l. wen; Sa-
hara, los Fischer, I2 10 l. second The Missourian
lG lMcRaei, / 10 ! third. Time. la. N.gretfe
Ishmailisn. Col Jewell, Potrero Grande, Fellow Ne
Ten Oaks. Jimalong, and ST. George also ran
FIFTH RACE-OBe mile and fifty yards. Marie
nor los Jackson Is 10 /. won; Nab0nassar lie
(Boreij. 20 s. second; TariEau, ld2 tApplebyl. Is
90 / third. Time, / IS 2-5 JerHsha. Bird Of Pas
sage, Adirondack. Little Buttercup Fl Primero
ROYAL Red, Bright Albert Lorey Nary. and The
Only Way also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and twenty Yards Sill
yer Line 81 t3icRaef. 20 /. Won. Peiigr0so. i07
4Stewartl. Is u J. second; Fair Fagot lo9 lSaudyl
IS 20 5, third Time Iaz IS. MiishoTa. SeyeE
Bells. ROYAL Maxim Begun. Duke Of Orleans
Buua, George Kilboune, FuTze, and Tonic also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
NOTES OF THE GAME.

II was the second year In succession
that Tech beat Central.
The next game is on May S, when Cen
tral and Western meet.
Harrah was hcorahed for his catch of
Chapins bat in the third.
Dick Woodward, the former catcher
coached the Central team.
Spencer made a couple Of difficult
catches in center field for Tech.
Capt. Macdonald was credited with
sixteen put-outs at the initial corner.
That was a loyal band of rooters that
cheered Central up TO the end of the
ninth.
Brewster, Techs star catcher. was
missed behind the bat in yesterday
contest
Tech had a large delegation Of rooters
on the third base pavilion, who whoopeG
it up throughout the game.
Chaplin had an OF day at the bat. It Is
seldom that the elongated second base
man does not connect safely In a game.
Reichard had Cy Macdonald's number.
The big fellow failed 10 hit safely, but his
little brother poked out pair Of safeties.
Toward the close Eddie Rheem. the Cen
trail pitcher, seemed to weaken. but he
did his level best from the first to the
ninth.
Although it Is a little too early to make
any real predictions. it begins to appear
as though the fight for the cup win mar
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

By outplaying Central in practically
every department OF play. Technical won
the third game Of the series for the high
school championship at National Park
yesterday, by T. to g.
Without attempting 10 disparage In the
least the victory of the manual trainers,
the real feature Of the contest was the
lighting spirit exhibited by the losers
While Central was easily outplayed and
at no time had a chance to win. the Blue
and White was never outgamed. Entering
the contest with fun realization OF their
own weakness, and their opponents
strength, the Centralites gave as fine an
exhibition Of gameness as was ever
shown in a local interscholastic contest
Led on by Capt Macdonald, the losers
We're shouting encouragement TO each
other throughout the nine innings, and
not until the last man was out did Cen
tral admit defeat at the hands of her
most hated rivals.
Central has long been noted for her
healthy spirit. but this spirit never
showed to better advantage than yester-
day.
Tech kept up 20 the reputation it has
made ia high school circles by swatting
the bah at a lively clip, thirteen safe bin
giles being the record of the blacksmiths.
Reichard ina Form.
Reiehard was sree with his passes. but
shut up tigher than a clam when wearers
Of the Blue and White got on the eush-
ions He held the Centralites to four hits.
which ne kept well scattered. and had
Middekauf and Goodman not slipped up
at the crucial moment would have white
washed the O Streeters. The little fellow
is also making a record for himself as a
slugger. three bingles being his share OF
the sticking honors yesterday.
Dukey Mess only got one chance at
short. but the little fellow distinguished
himself at the bat and on the bases.
banging out three safeties and purloin-
ing six sacks.
AS in the Tech Eastern game. the
Seventh street BOYS started scoring when
the game was young, piliag up enough
runs in the first two innings to win the
game Mess started things by singing
over second. The little fellow stole
second and third. Goodman poked out
a little single. but Mess was held at
third. Then Central pulled of "A fast
double play Chaplin soaked a hard one
to TuTton. who tossed 10 Smith. at second.
retiring Goodman. and Smith hurried the
ball 20 Capt Macdonald in time 20 SNUFF
Chaplin Mess tailed on PIatt's single
over second Again in the second.
Onutt and Spencer singled, were ad-
vanced a base on Richardson's passed
ball. and scored on Richards single 10
center. Richardson threw 10 second 20
catch Reichard OF the bag when there
was no one there to receive the throw
and Reichard hot-footed it home Mess
beat TuTton's throw TO first, and Went TO
third on Gocdman's cut. and tried TO
steal home. but was nipped at the rub
fer
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
PI1nIleo.

FIRST RAcE-T''o-ssaP-alds' aeIllns: i've fur
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Franklin Athletic Club defeated St
Patrick's by 10 to l. the features being
the pitching of Henkel and the batting of
the Franklins. who knocked two pitchers
out of the box. For games see Fred Nor
timer. Franklin School sixth grade.
The Washington Athletic Association
defeated the Holmead Athletic Club yes
terday in a one-sided affair by TO l.
Norris one of the W. A. AS star twirl-
ers. had the Hoimead BOYS at his mercy.
holding them to one single and one run
The Force School niI5e yesterday came
of victors in their contest with the
Friends Select. School team by 10 10 g.
Thomas, OF the Friends School. starred
with the willow, making the rounds Of
the bases on a long fly TO center. Batter
ies-Friends, Baker and Thomas; Force
Morelands and Silvina
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

Totals .--.... 2
'Batted fer Rucker in seventh inning.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
FORDHAM VS.. GEORGETOWN.
New York CoIIsgians VIII Play on
the Heights This Afternoon.

One q the best games OF the season at
Georgetown Field is expected this after
noon, when Georgetown and Fordham
meet in their second contest
Georgetown won the first game, at New
York. last Saturday by 4 TO >. The game
was. won mainly through the effective
pitching Of Joe Montgomery and the Wild
ness of Mah0Rey the F0rdham pitcher
who but a short time ago disposed CT the
Princeton Tigers, and who was looked
upon as more than able 10 beat George
town.
Mahoney VIII again od5ciata in the box
for Fordham- Cantwel is in good shape
and DE viii probably serve them up for
the home team this afternoon Mudd VIII
catch, and Mal0ney will play in right
field so as to help out at the bat The
game viii be called az O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

Mess singled in the nth. stole second.
and went 10 third on a passed BAH.
Goodman tailed him on a single TO right.
Goodman got around 10 third on an out
and sacrifice. and scored on Benson s
out Turton 10 Macdonald
Central got two in lis half OF the fifth
on hits by n Macdonald, Richardson.
and Taggart, a passed ball. and Good
mans wild heave over Benson's head.
Another in the sixth ended the scoring
for the Blue and White Reichard passed
Smith, who took second on a passed ball.
went to third on Richards error ana
scored on another ball which got away
from Middlekauf.
Tech scored two more in the sixth with
out making a hit a base on balls. two
errors, and a wild pitch being responsible
for the TALES The manual trainers
brought their total up to twelve in the
eighth on one hit, a base on balls and
four errors. Central pulled off its sec
ond double play in this inning. Mess.
who had gotten around to third on
Smiths error and two steals, started Tor
home when Goodman hit to Turton. but
Macdonald, who received Turton's throw.
retiring Goodman. whipped the ball TO
Richardson at home. completing the dou-
bic. ReiChard hit to center in tie clos
ing round. but was left.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
The CLOWN PROVESA WINNER
,Favorite Takes the Handicap at
Pimlieo Track.
Three starters In the Raee-Lioyds
Clever Riding Alone Saves Public
Choice from Defeat.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md, April 25.-The Clown. a
6 10 favorite in the betting, won The
feature event, the Driving Park Handi-
cap. on the PimHco track this afternoon.
1t was at one mile and there were only
three starters.
The Clown was the public choice. while
saylor WIS the second choice in the bet
ting at 10 s. Graziallo the outsider N
the betting. was only beaten by a half a
length. It was only through Lloyd s
clever ride that The Clown won.
There were i've starters in the steepie-
chase, which marked the defeat Of the
favorite. Frank Somers. The event was
won after the last jump by Dromedary,
that was well liked in the betting.
ST Joseph a hot Tip at > 10 !, made
good ia the fifth race at seven furlongs.
C0bmosa. at 6 10 !, sprung a surprise in
the closing event al one mile and forty
yards The favorite. Flavigny, was
backed down from 10 TO 70 in the
betting
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

row down to the Technical Western game
with Tech the fav0rite Western has never
won a baseball championship.
The Western HIgh-Staunton Military
Academy game. which was scheduled to
be played to-day at staunton, Va. has
been called of.
The league made no mistake when g;
obtained the services Of Billy Belts q
handle the indicator The veteran ump
ran the show in fine style yesterday
The Tech players took the field with
only two out after Central pulled off that
double play in the eighth. Rodgers had
taken his position at the bat when Capt
Goodman discovered the mistake. Tech
scored three more before the round was
concluded
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
PREPs DOWN ST. JOHNS.
Blaze and Gray Youngsters Win
Game by Hitting in Third.

The Georgetown Props beat the st.
Johns College boys in close eight-in-
ming game yesterday by 10 g.
Hessler. who was serving them over for
the visitors pitched an excellent game.
and with fair support would have Won. as
he allowed fewer hits than O'Conner and
kept them scattered.
OConner was not up TO his usual good
form. as he was a little wild, allowing
three men 70 walk
The absence of Murphy. who generally
does the receiving for the st. Johns nine.
was noticeable as Goodno showed him
self unaccustomed TO the position both in
his throwing TO second and his handling
Of wide ones.
Wheeler played a star game at third.
accepting his i've chances in good foru.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
St. Johns Team Goes to Philadelphia
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Annapolis. Md. April 26.-The relay
team of St Johns College. composed of
J. Harrison. Capt Varied, Ruhl, and
Crawford, left to-day for Philadelphia.
10 participate in the meet to he held on
Franklin Field tomorrow under the
auspices of the University of PeBnsyl-
vania. The team viii run against Frank
lin and Marshall, Gettysburg. GaIlaudet,
and Delaware colleges and Pratt Insti-
tute.
St Johns win hold its annual field and
track meet on Tuesday next and VIII
close the season with the Maryland inter
collegiate games. at Mount Washington,
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
Yesterdays RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az Pittsburg.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Philadelphia, April 26-The Philies were
on their way to either tie OF win from
New York. in the ninth inning when it
was stopped on account of rain The
Giants batted in the ninth in a downpour
ana the PhiIies started. Gleason got his
base on balls and Titus sacrificed. and
then the shower became TOO heavy fol
even the umpire. who seemed 10 enjoy
the wetting, and he terminated the game
Score
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
The Score,

Earned Tun-Techncal, /. First base by oT0Ts-
Technical, g. Left bases-Techncal 6; Central
9. Sacrifice hit-Platt Stolen bases-Aiess l6l.
Chaplin. Benson 81, Alddlekauf t2l, Reichard 90,
McAscdonRd. Harah Double plays-Turtou 20
Smith TO a. Macdonald; Tmton TO A. Macdonald to
Richardson. Hit by pitcher-By Reichard, by
Rhcem. l. Wild pitches Rsichard; Rheem. Passed
balls-aiddleksuf, 8; Richardson, . Umpire-Ir.
Bets. Time Of camel hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
virginia Poly shut Ont.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lexington, Va, April Washington
and Lee University to-day shut out Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, Score:
Y. p. I..............0 0 0 0 co
". and L............O 0 0 ks
Batteries-v. p l., Russell and Fontaine W and
l., johnson and Anthony.
Poiytechnies tomorrow play Virginia
Military Institute.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

fiTst base By eTToT-Bostcn. l. Left on bases
Brooklyn, s. Boston, 8. First base on bsIs-Oh
Rucker ?; OF Mcintyre. q OF FIaherty. 2 Struck
out-By Rueker, s.; by Mcintyre !; By Flaherty. l.
Home run-Batas Three-bass Mcintyre. Bates.
TwC-hase hits-Casey. Batca. Bates, Beaumont
Flaherty. Sacrifice hit-Batch. Stolen hases-Bates
Tenney. Beaumont To- BridWeu ~. Double play
Lewis. ioTdan. and Butler. Wild pitch-Rucker
Umpre-MessTs. Emslie aud KLEIN Time Of game
hours Attendance-2000.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
Kent Makes WESLEYAN Team,

Special to The Washington Herald.
Middletown, Conn. April 26-Sidney Z.
Kent, '09. Of Washington. win represen,
Wesleyan in the intercollegiate relay car
nival to be held under the auspices OF
the University OF Pennsylvania Saturday
afternoon. Kent viii also enter the broad
jump.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
JONES PUT OFF THE FIELD.
white sox Win from Cleveland
Without Managers Aid.

Cleveland, April 25--Both Liebhardt and
Walsh pitched good ball to-day. the form
er's wildness losing the game. Manager
Jones was put OFF the field in the second
inning for calling Umpire Stafford harsh
names. Birmingham's one-hand catch Of
a fly of QuiIens bat while on a dead run
ives feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

First h2se on erorrs-N ssAlneton, J. Left bases
-Ne9 York. s. Washington, 10. First base on balls
-oh Rrcekett. a off Graham, J. Struck out-By
Er5cSett 2; by keete !: by Graham. 2 Two-base
hits Hoffman, Chase, Elberfsd Anderson Warner
Sacrifice nits-kealer stolen bascs-Conroy. Al0ri-
arty- Double piay-NoTmrity and Chase. Wild
p-tches-heefe. Umpire-Alr. Hurst. Time Of game
- hours and minutes. Attendance-l,0l0
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
MINOR LEAGUES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Montgomery Birmingham. .; Mont
gomery, ].
At shreveport-Little Rock, 8; shreve-
port. l.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. Il: Nashville 9
(Seven innings; darkness.)
At New Orleans-Memphis-N Orleans,
rain
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
RouIton strolze Id Yale.

New Haven, Conn, April 2S.-An-
other change in the Yale crew was
made yesterday. when Boulton, the
former stroke, who exchanged seats
with Griswold last week. was replaced
at stroke for another tF.=.-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

tarne8 UIn5-FTeIs- 3 s. jdIu's- 3 FiUt base
by cTors-pseTs &; ST. Johns Z Left ca bases
PTeTs. 5; ST. johns. First base on has-slH
0Couner 9. 90 Hessier T. Innings pitched-By
O'Conner. G. Diamond. 3 Hits maie-OH O-Conuef.
3. OF Diamond. 2 struck out-By OConuer &,
hy Diamond. q by Hessler g. Home nuns Hes
lar, WidnagsT. sitteIdiug Sacrifice hiis-OTlne
LcuzlIan. Stolen hsse--Orme Fup. Hammond
Mo,H t5 Sc8ley i3. HIT by piteheE-g.egneT.
Passed bails-Goodno. S. Fury, T. umpife-Nr-
p-lleu. Tune Of game-l hour ard . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At York-Lancaster, 3: York, ?.
At gton-Trenton, /; Whining
ton. 4
At Altoona-Altoona-J ohnstown, rain.
At Harrisburg-W illiamsport. o; Harris
burg, ..
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

TlIsI Dc y fTIoT5-l 'llTaleIplla, ! lat On
basCs-New York, II. Philadelphia g. First base on
balls-Oh Mathewson, q of Sparks, g. OF Me
CloskeT. J. Struck uIt-By Alathewson, 4: by
Sparks, 2; by McCloskey. l. Three-bzsa ht-Strang
Two-base hits-Seymour Thomas g. Titus . Sac
Titce hits-McEann. Gleason. Titus, Stolen bases
shannon. straug. Double play-Devlin and Mccain.
uuDire-Sir. Riglcr. Time Of game-l hour and IS
Us
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
BATES BATTING A FEATURE.
Boston Fielder Helps Team Win An
other from Brooklyn.

New York. April 26.-Rucker played out
in the seventh inning to-day. when the
Bostons, with four hits and two bases on
balls, made f0uc runs and won the game.
In five times up Bates made a single, a
double, triple. and a home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
wILLETT WINS FOR Detroit.
Good Pitching Chief Factor in De-
feat of st. Louis Team.

Detroit April 26.-Willetts superior
pitching won to-day's game for Detroit
O'Leary's one-hand stab and marvellous
throw of Yeager's grounder was the field
ing feature Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
VIRGINIA DEFEATS GEORGIA.
Lads Strengthen Their Champion
ship Position.
Special to The Washington Hemld.

Charlottesville, Va, April 26.-ViTginia
defeated Georgia to-day, 10 8. Fulton
was touched up in only one inning. in
which the visitors scored three runs.
Georgia's twirler. Brown. lasted but .hree
innings
After Fulton had walked and Honaker
had beat out a bunt Hon lined out
home run. Dalton secured an infeld hit
and stole second; Johnson walked after
the double steal. beth counting on Mad
dox's grounder, which got away from
Graves. Score.
Virginia .-..--.---.--.-1 0 l Ks y 2
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
AMERICAN AssoCiATIoN.

At Toledo-Minneapolis. 1; Toledo, 9.
Al Louisville-St Paul, /; Louisville. S.
At Indianapolis Milwaukee, 6: Indian
apolis, ,.
At Columbus-Kansas City .; Colum-
bus, ,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
TECH BEATS CENTRAL
Easily Wins the Third High
School Game, II to 3.
LOSERS SHOW FINE SPIRIT

Give Clever Exhibition of Gameness,
but Are Outplayed in Nearly Every
Inning of the Game-Reichard
Holds Central to Five Hits, While
Reem Is Touched Up for Thirteen.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 5: Newark. ..
At Jersey City-Providence, !; Jersey
City. .
At Observation-Disclosures Toronto, rain.
At -AIontreal-Buffalo. rain.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

Fhst base By errors-Athlelics. .; Boston. ].
Left On basea-Athleties. 3; Boston. L First base
on balls-on Dygort. /; Oft pruitt. . Struck out
BY Dygert. 8; by Puitt g. Two-base hits-Dayis,
Barry, Wagner. Sacrifice hifs-Alurphy Armbruster.
stolen base-Nich0is- Double play-Pruitt and Arm
bruster, Hit By pitcher-Suigan. Umrirc-Alr.
Evans Tine OF camel hour and 81 minutes. At
tendance. 55l8
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-Denver, 8; Omaha. 10
At Sioux City-Pueblo. Il; Sioux City. s.
At Des Molnes-Lincoln, s; Des
MOines, S.