davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
YAQUI OUTRAGE
IS REPORTED
FROM SONORA
Stated That Indians Killed Nine
People Including One Ameri-
can-TroopS Are In Pursuit
of MurdererS.

From a number OF people arriving
in the city from the vicinity of Magda-
lena, Mexico, IL was learned that with
IN the past few days band of Yaqui
z5zz:sS, :=.1Ss ss1s iSs-SsSs sss.5I ~ S.sS
OF their wen known fighters, had ap-
peared at the camp OF a company OPP
Grating within short distance of the
Black Mountain Mining Company, and
after killing an American named VIII
liam Stewart and eight Mexicans, as
well as footing the company store,
had escaped.
1t was learned-that in the band were
about twenty Yaquis, and that they
had Travelled up the Dolores river as
Tar as the Dolores ranch where they
turned off. and commenced their dep
relations. There were only a couple
OF men at the ranch and these were
killed, after which the Indians went
on to the mining camp. It is stated
that Don Juan S. Hernandez, a prom
inent mining operator and rancher of
that section, was one of the first to
fall victim to the hatred OF the In
dams for his people. Besides MIN
eight others were bound and then
shot
After finishing their butchery the
faquis looted the store of everything
in the nature Of provisions and sup
plies that they could carry away.
All of the Indians were mouhted
and well armed. which leads the au-
thorities to believe that ammunition
and rifles have been smuggled into
Mexico from this country. as a num-
Der of Yaquis are in the United States
acting as agents.
Immediately upon receiving intclli-
gence of the massacre, which yu-lr-
red Thursday evening, a detachment OF
soldiers was sent TO the scene but
could not oyertake the Indians.
This is the first serious outbreak
that has occurred in the vicinity Of
Magdalena. which is only about nine
miles distant from the scene OF the
outrage and is the rendezvous of Col
onel Kosterlitsky's command. This
fact seems to indicate that the Indians
have become desperate for food.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
NO SUSPENSION
Of ASSESSMENT
REGULATIONS
Mark Smith Writes to Buxton
Explaining That Shortness
of Time viii Undoubtedly
Prevent Remedial Action.

Judging from a letter received in
this city yesterday by George H. Bux.
ton, president of the Board of Trade
from Hon. Marcus A. Smith, delegate
- UOHsIoss from Arizona, Inere Is no
chance to have a law enacted before
the first of the new year suspendiag
the regulation that requires that
800 worth of assessment work must
be done each year on mining claims.
The representative holds out no hope,
and advises the early compliance with
the terms of the law.
Several weeks ago the Board Of
Trade met and passed a resolution m
structing the president to take the
matter of having the assessment work
requirement suspended during the
present year and in 1908, owing to the
financial stringency which has thrown
great many men out of employment
over the territory, and put them in
such positions that they are unable to
do the work on claims which they are
endeayoring to develop. The move
ment received the support of the whole
territory, as it was calculated to ben
eft the poor man who has been hold
ing claims at a great sacrifice
The resolution was forwarded by
President Buxton to President Roose-
welt, as well as the vice president, and
a number of senators and congress
men, and Mark Smith. Some OF the
others answered previously, staring
that they would do their best, but held
out little hope for success. The let
ter from Smith was received yesterday
and makes it certain that nothing can
be done, at least relative to the pres
ent year, because of lack of time.
Following is a copy Of the delegates
communication:
Mr.. Geo E. Buxton,
'Bisbee, Arizona.
My Dear Sir-I am today n re-
ceipt Of 2 memorial from the Bisbee
Board of Trade urging that assessment
work be RENTED for this year and
1908.
Kindly inform the Board of Trade
that there is no earthly probability of
the passage Of such an act at present
mo committees have yet been ap-
pointed and will not be for another
week. No bill can pass congress that
has not been referred to and favora5ly
from a committee It could
not receive recognition after being so
reported, except by unanimous con-
sent. The opposition to the bill is so
pronounced that unanimous consent
can not be expected.
Everybody had better do their as
5essment work for this year.
Yours very truly,
(signed IN. A. SMITH.
Washington, Dec. II, 1907"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17

Chicago claims it is going to have
cheap living, just as IL anybody cared
about living there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17

Patronize home industry by bring
ing your job work to the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17

RsvIew wan, Ads srIna KssuIts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
THE BS8EE DAILY REVIEW BsBEE IL 1907
EADEAVORERS TO
HOLD SOCIAL TONIGHT
Presbyterian Society Has At
traCtiye Program to Offer
Visitors at Church.

The Junior Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold social
at the church this evening at O'Clock.
A novel program is being arranged and
a good time is assured all who attend.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening. While the social is to
be given by tae juniors, adults are in
yited to attend and they will have a
large share in the entertainment.
The Junior Endeavor society of the
church is a new organization, and al
though it is but a few weeks old, it
already has a membership of thirty
six. A committee of 80" has been
formed in the society. The object
and work of this committee is to Sc
cure fifty members for tae society be-
fore the close OF the year This is
part of the program tonight. An ef-
fort will be made to interest addi-
tional members in the society.
Tie following is the musical pro-
gram for this evening. A pleasant
evening in games and other forms
Of entertainment will be had, in addf-
ton to this program:
Piano Solo Marietta. E. Schoreck
Mildred Hart.
Cornet Solo-Clover Blossoms.
So. 49,. -. .....F Tompson
Edith Rothenberger.
Piano Duet-Wein Bleibe Vein
.......s-...... j. Schrammel
Florence and Barbara Watkins.
Recitation-The Ruggles
Blanch Beckwith.
Hungarian Fantasy. IS. Schlesinger
Anna Bowden.
Singing-Junior Endeavor Society.
Vocal Solo-Atrainto Poppyland.
...... Wilson
Mrs. Simms.
Violin Solo-Flower Song. -. LANCE
P. P. Williams
Vocal Solo-"Goodnight, Little Girl,
Goodnight "-Massey.
Grim Keller.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
CHRISTMAS MAIL STOLEN.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1.-Two well
filled mail pouches containing Christ.
mas and letter mail for Nebraska and
Colorado points mysteriously disap-
peared Wednesday night from a man
wagon on which they were loaded at
the postofce to be carried to the I'M
ion station.
The doors to the wagon were locked
IL the presence Of three postofHce en-
ployes before the wagon left the post.
Office. When It arrived at the station
the doors were gone and two pouches
were missing, but the sacks are pre-
sumed to have contained considerable
valuable mail
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
CHINESE ENRAGED,
THREATEN BRITISH
Object To Search of River By
GunboatS..

WI CHOW, China, Dec. 1850 in
tense is local feeling against the pa
trolling Of West River by British
gun boats for the purpose of putting
an end 70 piracy that a widespread
boycott is likeI yto arise. A largely
attended meeting has been held to pro-
test against the presence of the Brit
ishhotilla. One society guaranteed
that of the merchants would under
take to boycott the British they would
furnish the 100000 necessary to
start fleet of six steamers with the
view of BUSTING the british traders
from the river.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
NITR0-G LYCERINE
CAUSES DAMAGE
Meager Reports Indicate Bad
Time In Ohio,

FINDLAY, Ohio, Dec 16-Residents
Of this city were badly shaken this at
ternoon by an explosion of gIycerfne
in factory near Bowling Green
about ten miles north of here. De,
tails are not obtainable but it is re,
ported that there was loss of life and
much damaged sustained through
broken windows.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17

the signature Of the governor the
same as law and to his credit it can
be said that the one asking congress
TO appropriate funds for the preserva-
ton of ATizona's historical building
received the signature of Governor
kbbey the minute it reached his Of
nee. The exact amount that congress
viii appropriate is not known. but it
Is an assured fact that they viii an
sWer this call, coming as it does from
the far west to save one of the coun-
trys most important histoAcaI build
ings by laying aside a goodly sum for
the old San Xavier mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17

For Review Job and business office
Call Phone 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
GARDNER NOT HEARD FROM.

No news has been received in the
city as to the whereabouts of Jack
Gardner, the bartender who is alleged
to have left here with two diamond
rings belonging to Jack Mckay in his.
possession. So far as can be learned
no complaint has been sworn out
against him in either OF the local
courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17
MExIcANs WORK GRAFT.

Constable Wilmoth arrested last
night couple OF Mexicans whom he
caught carrying off a sack of coal
and loaf of bread. The one with
the bread said he was in the employ
of the bakery while. the other said
he had been sent out to buy the coal
for saloon keeper. Both stories
were proved untrue
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-17

Fl. A. Humphrey and Clinton Grin
nell of Douglas viii leave next week
or an extensive hunting and prospect
ing tour down in the mountains OF
Mexico. They say they have arranged
for a good mule team and outfit and
they are going out to stay as long as
there is any fun and good hunting to
be had. They will head straight for
Mr. Humphreys mining properties
first where they viii camp and visit,
and then strike out into the game
country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
ST. MARTINS DROP OUT.
Team Resigns from the Marquette
League Because of Decision.

The Marquette League received quite
shock yesterday. when Capt Eugene Ed
wards. president Of the league. received
notification from Rev. Eugene Hannah.
resigning his franchise in the league as
manager of the St Martins team.
The dropping out Of St. Martins comes
as the result Of a decision Of Umpire
Buckley, in Tuesdays game. between st.
Martins and St Vincents. In the final
inning. with the score tied. Merrill
knocked a high fly to Hubbard. St. Mar
tins left fielder, Of which the latter made,
according to some of the spectators, a
difficult one-handed catch. Hubbard. walk
ing in from IT,. field. brought IN the ball
which he had just caught. and also a bail
which had been knocked into the tall
grass and, upon being found by one of
the spectators, handed to him to carry
in. On seeing this. one Of the opposing
players stated 10 the umpire that HUBBARD
had had a ball concealed on his person.
and in reality, had not caught the ball
knocked by Merrill. whereupon the arbi-
traitor reversed his decision. called Mer-
rill safe, and the game St Vincent's.
This, in spite cf the fact that the person
who had handed the ball 20 HUBBARD. Of
fered TO make an affidavit 10 the effect
that he had handed the ball 10 the latter.
When some Of the players demonstrated
with Buckley. he stated that because Of
the darkness he had been unable to see
the play clearly, but refused to allow the
score to revert back to the preceding in
ming. as was requested of him.
Rev. Hannah stated last night that even
if he wished he would be unable TO con-
tinue in the league as several Of his play
ers. among them Capt Jack Sherman.
had resigned because of the decision.
1t is not thought that there will be
much trouble finding a team to take ST.
Martins place, but it is doubtful II one
will be found which will play the article
Of ball which the latter team has been
putting up throughout the season.
As there is a game scheduled between
St Martins and St Peters for this after
noon. It is not known whether it viii be
declared forfeited to the latter Organiza-
ton, or will be postponed and played off
later by the successor to the North Cap
itol street team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27

Totals ....... 2 u
'Owens called ont for changing position az bat.
Sherman ont. cutting bases. H0dg70n ont on indeli
fir
Surface Division.............. . 0 O 90 ? o-5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
JOCKEY SERIOUSLY HURT.
BiIHc Thrown i'm Third Race Mt La
tOnta and Is Unconscious.

Latonia, June 26-Jockey Bllac was
thrown in the third race to-day and
carried unconscious from the track.
He is seriously hurt Summaries:
FIRST Esther Brown ll5 TAYLOR. s 20 L
vrn- Ssha1o. To- Powers. 20 2 second, Wine
Merchant e iSr-TiuI. 20 20 l. third Time
1925 N-Afes. Nau7el laystriua, Darling Dan
Ed Kane. Water Cooler, aud Katherine Murphy also
ran
SECOND RACE-Sjz fuI1ugs: f1r threoves--0lds
and upward selling. purse 500 Bergman e3 Pier
IJ'te - % T. won Mar Buchanan, q Powers.
T. -1 g. second. Gal'affrs Jos .BaileYf 2 10 J.
ihirI. Time ia 60 LADY jenkins Tom Chancs
FuHH. Optional Ami Chorus Dorothy Scott.
$50 Quarter. 81 Juvgnal sand Catcher Nipsauis
and Anna Russin also ran
THIRD KACE-SelliuE; one mile. Sea Light. q
'~hrviuf. o. O. won Careless. rs Lee, 2 % T.
srrd. Helen Virginia q H. Martini % 10 J.
H.Ed Time. SO 35- %. g.. F., bulsIra, Sea Salt
Marion H.. smart Piylsy Ouauli S. Lucas and
fal helen II. disqualified for foul causing three
horses % iaH az first turn Piylev, @ 70. Bu Ter.
placed third
FOURTH RACE Selling: six flrl1ugs GRAND
WICK g II. SrgsleI 70 J. wen. Hazr Patch 100
-. Lee. 1 90 9 -eroHd, Noel l0 lAus.iuI 5 20 e.
third Time rs Mauno7ean, Bufagd. Saga
I8uak CH8mbst. Durable. Chelsea, Frank BIZ. and
Simon Kent also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purze. FIVE fllrlougs Dc-a Nef
% UBuu-r. g % J. won; Hans l1i u Lee. even
second. Geneva $. lol Powers l % z. third
Time, l1l 80 May J-le Civil Oriaudot Brake,
s.eTre. and Gertrude srsu also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ouc and ore-ciEhth miles Louise
Mcfarland. lol Lee, Z 20 2 won; Ga,ncster l0
tOrt 8 o. s. second. ScslplcCk 90 Truman 10 70 l.
third. Time 80 Water Lake. Attila, Tinker
small lady RgboIndr Swftwlug Miss Havlev
Bessie tmmsr and Beudieo also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27

frrlnr. handicsp


old Horrs-v............ 10
tabieCTGm .........-... lT3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
On 30 New York to-day.
White sox needed all they got.


White Sox needed all they got.
How the Cardinals must hate those
Cubs
'Old Cy" Young adds another to his
string.
Honus Wagners injury does not seem
TO affect his batting.
joss, Of the Maps. has won eleven of
the fifteen games he has pitched.
Griffith says he needs another man for
the outer works. How about a good
pitcher
"Heinie" Peitz has worked behind the
bat for Louisville for seventeen games
without a slip-up.
Cy Seymour is clinchIng his hold on the
title Of sluggey for the Giants. His count
now Is two home runs, four triples, and
thirteen doubles.
Grifith's Yankees are now guiltless of
300 hitter on the regular team. Orth is
Tapping just 800 when he gets a chance,
and Elberfeld is leading the regulars with
.2Sf.
Jim Mcclure has an ardent booster in
Malachi Kittredge. the National Leagues
former catcher. Kitty says his old pal
and fellow-backstop will make good in
Boston.
Hannifn. the Giants new first base
man. Is now leading McGraW's tame
lions with "A mark Of 346 for twelve
games George Browne. his nearest com
petltor, Is just at the 300 mark.
Lajoie has tried hard 10 keep accidents
from beating him out Of the race this
year. He is carrying eight pitchers and
three Catchers, but at that the team was
hurt by the injury Of Mig Clarke.
It is said that Harry Bay is still anxious
10 leave the Cleveland club and go 10
Boston where he is wanted Birmingham
and Hinchman, between them. have made
Bays job in the Forest City hard TO
hold
The Nationals are fifth in team batting
IN the American League, topping Larry's
Larrupers by eight points. This Is the
way the teams stand: 81. Louis. Detroit.
Chicago. New York. Washington, Cleve-
land, Athletics. and Boston. In fielding
the Nationals are fourth, while the High
landers are last. They stand in the fol-
lowing order: Chicago, Detroit Cleveland,
Washington. ST. Louis. Boston. Athletics,
and New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
ORBY Wins The IRISH DERBY
Cookers Great Horse Plays with His
Field at Curragh.
Race Is Made Society Event.
Orby Odds-On FavOrite
at 1 10 10.

Dublin, June Orchard Croker's
great horse Orby, winner Of the English
Derby at Epson Downs, to-day added
70 his turf laurels by winning the Irish
Derby. Georgetown was second and
Gieg third.
Orby was an odds-on favorite at to
10. Seven horses ran.
After winning the great English Derby,
when he humbled the English racing
milli0nalres, who had thrown every OBJ
stscle in his way 20 prevent track VIC
tories, Mr.. Croker declared It would give
him almost as much pleasure 70 win the
Irish race.
II was made quite society event. and
anany hOrsemen were attracted 10 the
track by the fact that Orby was entered.
Orby played with his opponents through
out the race and won as he chose Ths
Derby was run at Curragh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST BACE-Pusc 500. maiden three-year. ODDS.
seven furlcues. Little Lighter Il2 IMorelandl S 10
g. won. DeniGre lG lGaugell. even. second; Pleiade
lN Swain. TO 2 third. Time / 3 So Heeuett
Water Tank, Autumn king. and Mamie LLOYD also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Prrse $50. three-year-olds and
upward, selling; six furl0ugs. Shine On los More
laud', 20 10. won; Ta2nt. % tSwainl. 70 l. SEC
ord; Doc KYLE So D. Murphy ont 10 show. third
Time ll7 % Edwin II. and Mail Box al-o ran
THIRD RACE-IhTse $50 handicap for all ages:
six furlougs DT. MACK. l05 -. Murphy, 2 70 l..
won; Charlie Eastman, ll9 Norelandj. ont for
place second: Arauuter los ihuuzi out 10 show
third Time LIZ Is. Humorist also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; two-year-olds; sell
ing, i've rTlCrgs Fare. 81 ~. Murphy. TO T..
won, Senator Payuter. IS fButouJ. 6 70 l. second:
Dreps'itch 100 tGaUgsh, 3 10 5, third. Time.
lEj as Ina. San MCdene Dandy Dancer. Wag-
uor ir. Merry Blue and Sans Reprcche also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; three-yearolds and
upward selling. SIX fHlongs, Edgely. 100 tOReilyi
% T. won, Pnngent IS Connolly. ) 20 q second
Bathmaria 90 iBurcni, 10 !, third. Time, is.
Prolific Grachus Bedemo, and Josephine T. also
ran.
SIXTH BACE-Purgr $500; three-year-olds and M
vsrd selling one mile. Excitement. los lMorslandl
% l. wou; Pompad0ur. So (Fairbrotheri. 2 20 l.
second. Joe Fallert "a j. Hcunesseyi. 10 l. third
Time 1925 Henry Waite Neodeshs Jungle Imp.
Msrimba, Round Dance. 81 Nod Etrena and Cha
Uida also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
KENTLWCRTH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE -Four and one-half f,irongs Lari-
ken, l9 lDiesiusi, 5 20 Z. won; Apple Teddy. l07
Nicrll. 10 10 ?. second Clell Tumey. 100 uIoydl.
10 p third Time 0:55. Cuscowilla Inauguration.
Chief Desmond, The Gosling and Sausamon also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Steepechas Rock storm l56
lTayo- 4 TO l. won; Dawson, l5i Hogan. to ;.
second Dr. Keith. $50 Gee. ont 10 show third.
Time. 1925 Mooksie Fayorite, 3 70 2. won, but
was disqualified.
THIRD RACE - Five and one-haf furlonss
Ticsle lC5 Digin- ? 70 l. won; Spiou, los {Eug-
lander. ont for place. second; Revenue, q Gold
stein. cut 10 show, third Time, 90, % Kanka-
kee also ran.
FOURTH RACE one mile and forty yards Pos
ing. l0l GOldsten 5 10 2, won; 81. Joseph l03 ~.
CARROLL, cut for place. second; Request l02 NC
Cartiyl, ont tee show. third. Time. 1a5 Midas
also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and One-sighth miles Gil
pin, Ill lGoldsteinl. 20 l, won; Peter Knight, l0l
Nycugusi, 20 l. second: Picaroon los IAoydi,
10 s. third Time 50 as Charlie Thompson.
Nellie Burn. and Thistle DO also nan
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Zipang1 ll3 fNicoD
3 % J. won Fleming is Brown, out for place,
second Lyrdhurst. ll6 l0sndtl 10 /. third
Time. $40 - John N. Rogers won, but was dis
qualified Prince Of Orange also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
AUTO CUPS ON DISPLAY.
Trophies for Atlantic city Carnival
TO BE shown I'm New York.

The display OF cups for the coming
automobile carnival. to be- held in At
lantlc City the week Of August 8, under
the auspices Of the Atlantic City Auto
mobile Carnival Company IS the most
magnificent display ever offered for an
affair OF this kind. and those already ar
ranged for have been supplied by Bailey.
Banks q Biddle. Of Philadelphia. az q
cost u over $500 The cups viii be on
display next week on Automobile row, I'm
New York
The cups are for the winners Of the
various racing events the first two DAYS
Of the carnival, the grand floral automo-
bile parade on Wednesday, and for the
exhibit, the last three days OF the ,arni-
val
Besides these cups there are several
which are now held by the Atlantic City
Automobile Club. which are % De raced
for again this season, the present holders
having to win them twice before they be-
come their property. and several hand
some individual cups which are % be
donated ny various persons interested I'm
the event
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Surface Division Downs water De-
pHrtment I'm Loose Game.

the part Of the winners. and dazzling
mishaps by the losers, the Surface Di-
vision yesterday put 1t on the Water De
partment. in the newly organized District
League. TO the tune Of 10 l.
This was only the second game so far
played in this league, and q good sized
crowd Of rooters filed into the grand
stand at Van Ness Park to witness the
contest They were not disappointed for
if the game itself was not enough 10 re-
tain the interest. the playing Of Jack
Sherman was.
H0dgsOn's playing on third. and J.
Writings work at second. for their re-
spectiye teams, were features,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27

E4rne1 T1n-WofeF UeU3Tlme1f TIT5f base UT
errors-Surfsce Division, 3; Water Department J.
Left on base7-Surface Division. s: Water Depart
mcut. 8 First base on halls-Of America. !.
of Cooley T. Struck out-By America, 70, by Coo
Ter. g. Sacrifice hit-Beckett. Stolen bascs-I Whit
ing l.. Whiting a. Waters. Lay D. Eeau o.
Sherman Harding H0dgson. Double Ula7s-Kauue-
ley 70 H0igson. sherman 20 Kanneey; America 20
J. Whiting 20 Walters. Hit By pitcher-By Cooley.
l. Passed balls-Becket Meyers. Umpire-Mr Leech.
Time Of gamc-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Gurley Athletic Club has organized
a baseball team and would like to arrange
games with teams averaging eighteen
years. Address Frank II. Young, man
ager. 1857 Chaplin street northwest
The Holmeads would like to arrange
games with teams averaging nineteen
years. all games to be played on their
grounds at $50 o'clock. Address Owen
Harrah, 1888 Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Atlantics Have Easy Time Downing
Government Printing Office.
on rfIr- TT t,Fg


W. l. Pet. W l. Pc
Aloysius...... 3 90. South iiv..... g 800
Atlantis. 3 100 ColgTbia...... ) : .ll6
To-day'S Government Printing OFiee vs.. At
lautcs. at Fust and " streets northeast
The Government Printing Ofce team
and the Atlantics got together yesterday.
the latter outfit easily winning by to L
But for Turner'S home cl0ut in the
fifth round. Lofty" Wooden would have
scored shut-out for his team. Opposed
to Wooden on the firing line was Daw-
son. who pitched good ball for his team
ana deserved 30 win the game. but had
bad support az critical times A one
handed catch by Wilkinson IN deep cen
ter was the feature
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27

Len 90 bascs-st- Louis, 4 Chicago. 5. First base
On bals-Of Petty 2, of White. l. Struck out-By
White, ;; By Petty, 9. Thres-base hit-Rohe. Two
base hits-F. Jones. T. Jones Sacrifice hits-Hahn
White. Butler stolen base-Wsllace. Double plays
Sullivan % D0n0lues Butler 20 Wallace 20 Jones.
Umpires-Messrs- Evans and Connolly. Time OF
Eams-i hour and s. minutes Attendance-5.So0