davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
Harness Races At bridgeport.

"BRIpGEPoRr. July 3i.-Upsets In form and
some Of the hardest fought battles OF the
Metropolitan Circuit kept the horsemen here
busy to-day. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
New IinkIand I~akue

Al Lynn Lynn. 5: Lowell, q.
~ Pail River BTockton. q. Fall RINpr. 2
~ Lawrence Worcester. T. Lawrence. >
Al New Bedford First game -Hsvrrrin
New Bedford, s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
southern League,

" Little Rock Little Rock. s: Memphis. >.
~ Atlanta Atlanta. \: Nashville, q.
~ Birmingham Birmin CHAM. =; Nom gomery, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

sBntted for Howell.
'None out when winning run was scored.
81. Louis. ..........O o q q q q s n %
Philadelphia. ..... = : q ? q o o o q ia
First base on error 81. Louis. Left on bases
81. Louis. 8: Philadelphia. 10. First base on balls
q. Struck out BY Dygert. 8; by PLANK. :; by
Howell, T. BY Dlnccn, I. Three base hits Nichols,
Dygert. Two base hks- shrek. Spencer. Hem
phil. stone, Sacrifice hits -Dygsrt, Seybold.
Wallace. Stolen bases -OldrtnR, Collins, Spencer
Double play Hartzell tunasslstedl.. Hit by pitclRr
By Dygert. I; by Howell. I. Wild pitch Dineen,
Umpires- stafford and Hurst. Time hours and
81 minutes. Attendance 5,ss2.
CLEVELAND. 4; BosToN "A. L.l, 2.
BosroN. July 81. -Tannehill was batted out Of
the boz In the hrst inning to day and not q run was
made by Cleveland after that. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

Poor start; won easily; Reardsli, oh, e., :, by The
Greek Marionette; owned by W. KunEe; trained
by y. J. Reilly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
STAKE FOR SONOMA GIRL.
with HighbslI Lame and Out Of II, She Wins
TrOt Easily.

CLEVELAND. July s~i.-Sonoma Girl. 2O8a.
winner Of the NJ. and NJ. $40. 900 stake. added
another to her list this afternoon when the
daughter Of Lyn~ood W. captured the For
est City stake, worth $1,000. in straight heats
the second mile in 2Oes.. There was consid-
cradle disa appointment owing to the failure
Of Highball. 2Ooi.. to start. hut he was lame
in his front left foot and could hardly stand
on it. Sonoma Girl won as she pleased, finish
ing pulled up each time. The fight was for
the place. Genteel n. taking IL twice.
Ell class. pacing, purse. 81 500:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

At Spring neid- Springfield, a. New London. /.
A. New Haven New Haven, q Waterbury. ?
~ Bridgeport Holyoke, I; Bridgeport. I
Al Hartford Norwich, s. Hartford, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
Trt.State League.

~ Reading w~iliiamsport. 3. Reading
~ nmin eton Altoona. : Wilmington.
AZ Trenton First game Trenton I IolnStHrn n,
0, Iccond game-Jobnstow S, Trenton. ,
AZ Harrisburg Harrisburg. g. Lancaster. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

&. p. BuEton We suggest that you submit YOUR
questions 10 President Pulliam Of the National
League. 81. James Building, city. for an or,cial
decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
Western League.

NOmshs nes Moiues, l. omshs. ~
a. Pueblo Pueblo. S: Sioux city, 4
AZ Denver First game Lincoln. 10. Denver. q
Second game-Denver, q. Lincoln, /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
New York state League.

~ Ctlcs Scranton. >; Utica. I.
Al syracuse First farr Syracuse. =. Albany. o.
Second game Syracuse, 4: Albany, r.
At Binghamton Binghsmton, o; Troy. 3
At kesbarrc,5 Al. q c.. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

Baseball. To-day Z 2. N. American League
PAxk. y, Y. Americans W. Detroit. ADS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

Al Jacksonville - Augusts, p Jacksonville. o
~ Charleston Charleston. 4: Macon. n.
~ Columbia Savannah. 2: Columbia. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

Good start: won easily; Racine H., b. e., 4, by
Racine Silver Grey: owned by w. S. Difenderfcr:
trained by f. z. Gardner.
FOURTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

Good start: won driving; Buckman. oh. e., aged
by Dorian Miss Buckman: owned by I. Hitchcdck,
Jr. trained by c. Kiernan.
TuTRn MACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

New York .,....,.,.....0 o ? o o o O..-2
First base on error-DetrOIt.t Left on bases
New YORK, ?; Detroit. ]. First base on balls--on
Newton. g. on Mullin. ,. Struck out BY Newton.
4: by Muffin, =. Two base hit-Laporte. Sacrifice
hits Newton. Downs. Hit ny pitcher BY Newton.
L. Wild pitch Mullin. mpir Connolly. Time
I hour and S. minutes. Attendance 1000.
CHICAGO "a. L.. 8 WASHINGTON, o.
WARRINGTON. July SID Walsh was almost the
whole works to day N winning against Washin gton
with the whitewash brush. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
Other baseball Games.
Baseball Notes

Vt Pennington Pennington. =. Trenton. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

Selling; for three. year olds and upward; 81,


Poor start: won easily: Wsrdin-. RI. C., 2. by
Bradwardine - Total: owned by W. Liebling: trained
nv u Harris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
GOLF.
= In the -Four BsII Match at Van Cortlsndt
Links.

Professionals and amateurs were together
as four ball pairs In the New York Golf Club
tournament yesterday at Van Cortland PARK.
There we're no many starters that the last
pairs had to finish in darkness and 20 put by
lantern light on the home green. There was
a tie for the irst and second net SCORE prizes
At 2as between Pearson and Woodwork and
PEBBLES and Tiffany.
The lowest SCORES by the professionals we're
made by GIL Nichols 10, t+-i44, and Aleck
The cards for their 70s were remarkable In
their variations:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01

lime, 146 10,
Poor start; won driving: zlensp. b. m. Z. by
F~lorlst-Allevtate: owned BY W. Y. Schultz. trained
by II. y. Brooks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

had the material he has 20 work with.
they would certainly have a pennant
team almost every year
Hugh Jennings. the leader % the De
troit champions. VIII hold down the same
job again
The Browns VIII aEail be In charge Of
Jim McAleer. who. although az times has
looked Ike a good superintendent Of bau
players on the whole has made a failure
OF his position.
Connie Mack. the shrewd manager OF
the Athletics viii again be az tie helm
Of the SlowtoVn aggregation. II his
pitchers are in form all next season he
IS OF the opinion that his team viii wiz
IN a walk
Taken all in all. the changes that are
being made by the management for the
supervision OF their players VIII undoubt-
eddy prove wise Judging by the outlook
the National League race viii be more
closely contested than il has been the
past four years. and il would not be sur
prising TO see five teams fighting for the
pennant.
The American League has always had
close races. but next season, with the
Bost0ns. New Yorks. and Browns in the
fight for dear life. the race promises 70
be more exciting than ever.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
LOG CABIN" AVERAGES.
How CantiiIon and Tip O'NeII Give
Players Their Records.

Chicago Nov 50-Larry SchIafy, for
merly captain Of the Washington team
who finished last season as leader of the
Toronto club. said that his team had an
easy time defeating Columbus In the post
season series for the championship Of
Class a leagues
The Senator's We're soft for us said
Schlany the other day. Columbus was
touted as a world-beater. suppose that
whea the American Association figures
are issued all Of the players viii have
Log Cabin batting averages.
Log cabin averages What are
those?" asked smith
what, Didn't YOU ever hear about
the 'log cabin averages Where have
you been all these years. ret0rted
Schlany. Didn't YOU ever hear hOw Joe
and Mike CantillOu. Tip O'NeI. and Peek
Sharp would get together out il the Log
Cabin in Chicago and make 0ut the West
eru League averages For instance. they
would come across Nake6eId's name.
Mike Cantillon would say. If that fell
low could only hit better J could get
81 600 for him
All right. President O'Nen would
answer. I'll give him an average q $40
And that's the way they say they
would go through the entire list They
worked that trick on Cleveland last year.
Fixed a .353 average on Ben Canyn and
sold him 10 S0mers and Kif0yl for s. 500
Great system. and its a shame 20 expose
them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
LOCAL men VICTORS
Washington Marksmen De-
feat Baltimore Team.
SECOND MATCH OF THE SERIES
Visitors Suffered Somewhat. Owing
to the Fact That They Were With
ont the Services of Mai. RavvIinE,
Noted Revolver Expert-RIvaIs Are
Given "A Dinner After the Contest.

The Baltimore Revolver Association. OF
Baltimore. jouneyed over to this city
last night TO meet the National Capital
Rifle and Revolver Club in the second Of
a series of five shooting matches TO de-
eide the intercity championship Of re-
volver clubs.
The local team scored a victory over the
Baltimore team, the score being l.4S9 to
1886. out of a possible 1000.
The rules which governed this match
We're the same as those used in their
previous match. and the same that will be
used IN the remaining matches. as fol-
lows: Each team 10 consist Of ten men,
twenty shots 10 q man, twenty yards;
standard American target reduced; mill
tary revolvers, any ammunition; each
string Of five shots 10 be fired in two
minutes
The Baltimore organization suffered
somewhat owing to the fact that it was
without the services of Mai. Rawlins. its
noted revolver expert. who is under the
care Of an eye specialist.
Macdonnal. of the local team, did the
best shooting Of the evening. scoring f6I
out Of a possible 200. Holt. of the local
team, was next best, with l65 out of a
possible 200.
The Washington team rendered its rivals
dinner after the match. The correct
score and summary is as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
soX TO GO TO COAST.
Former Champion VIII Probably
Train at Los Angeles.

Chicago. Nov. 90.-Those White Sox will
be the touring kids next spring. Presi-
dent Comiskey said yesterday that in all
probability his former world-beaters
would leave here March l for Los An
geles. Cal. to begin their preliminary
training.
Teams on the coast viii be taken on
for few contests. after which the sox
Will hit the Southern Pacific trail. stop
ping OF at San Antonio and New Or
leans. After playing series IN the Cres-
cent City the trip North viii be started,
stops being made at the same old towns
along the Father OF Waters.
The long jaunt West will hang fire until
answers can be received from Los An
geles and San Francisco. where dates
have been asked for.
President Murphy. of the Cubs, has
completed arrangements for the home
stretch OF the champions training tim
erary. 1t Is as follows: Birmingham. Ala.
April ]. ,. and 5: Memphis, Tenn, April
and .; Nashville. Tenn, April and Z;
Evansville. Ind. April s: Terre Haute
Ind, April 3; Fort Wayne, April 10; In
dianapolis, April II, and Dayton. Ohio
April p
After the Cubs leave West Baden about
March H. they will put in most Of the
time before April l AT Atlanta. Ga, New
Orleans. and other Southern cities. but
no headquarters have been secured for a
definite stay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD.
Rapid water Does Mile and Hun,
dred Yards I'm I;4fI-5.


san Francisco, Nov. S0.-Rapid Water
won the Fruitvale Handicap at Oakland
this afternoon in 1:44 10, which is a new
worlds record for one mile and a hun
dred yards. The former record for the
distance was held by Grand opera, who
ran it at Harlem, Chicago, in l:43-5.
Gloria and Fire Ball, two hot favorites
were bowled over during the afternoon.
Bl0ndy won the first race in a drive from
Burning Bush. All Alone beat Gloria in
the twO-year-old race in the fast time OF
- 40.
FIRST RACE-Futlrity course. Bloudy, los &C.
Burns. l3 20 10, won; Burning Bush. III wv Mil
lerl. 20 l. second, Mechlin. los tKeoghl. II 70 l.
tbId. Time. loo Is Seven Fun. Belle Of Iro-
quois, Rose Chcuy. Ha9dmaiden. and Weber also
Bu.
SECOND RACE-Fiye furIougs All Alone. lo7
tGandl. 70 20 s. won; Gloria. 10 lRettigl %
10. second Marian Casey l07 w Miller. , 10 /
THRU Time. 80 IS. Sir Angus. Merritt Buxton,
SCiZuan0. and BurlinEame also ran.
THIRD RACE-Oue and one-sixtcenth miles.
Lone Noif. 100 thcaghl. % l. won; Huzzah 10,
,Bilaci. 10 J. second: Benyolio l07 Iorelandl.
% 1. third Time, Ia. I'm Joe. The Captain
Talamund Captain Bush, Belvoir. and J. Il. Smith
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and 100 Yards Rapid
Water. ia lW. Miller. Il to 10, won; Cello. 100
o. DGsanl. 20 ]. second St. Elmwood. lO2 r..
Davis. % % I. third Time ia Is. Acrobat
lrd Bent Rather Royal. and Red Leaf also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Taylor George. l0l
&C. Ross, % % won; San Nicholas III (R
Davis. l6 90 5 second. Pal. l0l (Bux;oul 20 ].
third. Time l.l2 10. Sir Briilar. Waterbury. aud
kocnigin Luise also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fne fu-lon-s Andrew H. Cook
no tR DAVIS. 90 I. won; Billy Mayham. l07 II.
Davis. y 10 /. second; Frebal lo7 w. Miller, !
90 3 thirl. Time. 80 as Mintia Sister Francis.
Head Dance. and Ben Eric also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
SCHOOL BOYS ENTER GAMES
Special Events Arranged for Young
sters at Federal Meet.
Fifty-yard Dash aud GOO-yaFd Relay
town Colleges Interested.

The development OF a permanent Inter
est In track and field athletics among the
boys Of the grade schools Of Washington
is one Of the most important results which
Tn. management Of the Federal indoor
games. TO be held on February L. lsCS.
hopes 10 accomplish.
Two years ago the boys OF the local
grade schools were given. in the Federal
games. the first chance they ever had 70
publicly compete in athletics with boys
OF their own class Last year there were
four teams in the grade school relay
championship race
In this years games there viii BE- two
events for these young athletes. a 5J-yard
dash and a relay race N 60 yards. Al
ready there is an extensive interest being
taken by both teachers and boys IN the
various school divisions. and the indica-
tons are that there viii be at least half
q dozen teams in the relay race.
In addition 10 the individual prizes TO
the members Of the winning team. the
management has decided 10 offer a trophy
TO the winning team. This viii be given
outright 10 the victorious quartet each
year. and viii be known as the Stinemetz
trophy. in honor % the late Samuel ".
Stinemetz. who was for more than
score OF years one OF the leading athletic
authorities in the country and who had
been a prominent official az the Federal
games since their inception
Manager Stuart returned last night
from "a trip 10 Baltimore. Philadelphis.
and New York. where he had been in the
interest Of the Federal games. The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and Johns Hop
kins have already given definite assur-
ances that they will enter a larger num-
her NJ men than last year. and neRotia-
tons have been practically completed for
the entry Of members Of the track teams
OF two other members Of the Big Four
Greater interest than ever before mas
been aroused among local and out-of-
town high school and prep school boys
i'm the contest for the University Of Penn
sylvania alumni point trophy The Balti-
more City College and the Woodberry-
Forrest School are the latest contenders,
and il seems probable that the Central
High School viii have one OF the hardest
fights in recent years to retain the honor
won at the Federal games OF 1907
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
PINKOLA NEVER HEADED.
ROmps Homo winner of Test stakes
ut City Park.

ut City Park.
City Park Race Track, New Orleans.
La. Nov. 30-With only three starters in
the Test Stakes. the feature Of to-day S
races. Pinkola jumped into the lead al
the start and was never headed, beating
the odds-on favorite, Jack Atkin, by two
lengths.
The summaries
FIRST RACE-Sellmz, throe-ycar-olds and up
ward seven furlougs Caper. iG lN0tJerl To 1.
won; Conmunipaw. l0i Powers. - I. second
Sister Polly. q ,De.ahy. 70 3 third Time. 1-0 -
Powers. Charlie Thompson. AlcAlister. knight OF
Ivanhoc. Marsh Rcion, and Sheer also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steepleclase for tireeyear-olds
and upward about two miles. Magic li3 lHciderl
II 20 5 won; Bank Holiday. H3 lPicrco). . q J.
second: Daiy Mcstonl. Is 10 J. third Time,
3Il %. Full of Fun Little Waly. Profitable, and
". H. Sladr also ran.
THIRD HACE-Onc mile. Ia JCunesso 70 (sm-
tCrl. Is 10 8. won Miss NlaLZmi. 20 (Delabyl % %
/. second. I'd Kane. % (KCCmgl. % 5. third.
Time. lai % Goldquest Listcrine. Kings Plate.
Tucla. Silver Brook and MCAfee also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Test Stakes; an ages; six fur
longs Pinkola, So Dclahyl, II 20 5. won JACK At
kil, III tFmnl. 10 ). second. keator 10 (Notter)
ID :, J. third. Time. IA
FIFTH RACE-Selng; three-vear-olds and uT-
ward six rTlCugs- Lens. los (M0untaiul. 10 ].
Won Refined. 50 iHufuagel, % 2 second; Dargin.
l05 Lee y % J. third. Time lis 5-5. Glamor.
Robin Hood, Judge Trcen, Chief Hayes Bona1t.
and Grace Larsen also rau.
SMITH RACE-Seling: thrco-yearolds and ur-
ward; enc and three siNtccn;hs miles. Approla-
ton, % Sumter 10 70 !. won; Flayigny IO3 del
abyl, % :, second. Agile, Jos walsh. ~ 2
third Time, cNJ 25. Jungle Imp and Lady Good
uch also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
RICHMOND COLLEGE BEATEN.
RandoIph-NIacOn's Victory Creates "a
Tie In Virginia Association.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, Nov 30.-The final game
of the local football season was played
this afternoon before a crowd Of 1850
spectators, Richmond College. supposedly
tho best team In the Eastern Collegiate
Association Of Virginia, being beaten by
Randolph-Macon College, by IA 10 10.
IN winning the game Randolph Macon
ties the scores of four teams representing
the colleges Of the association, and no
championship award viii be made Odds
on the game were to N favor Of Rich
mond College.
In the first half Randolph-Macon clearly
outpleyed her opponents. In the second
half the ball was mostly in Randolph
Macon territory. and but for the strength
Of her line the game would have been lost
Several times the local collegians carried
the ball 70 within a few feet of her op-
ponents goal posts, when it was lost on
downs.
The stars Of the game for Randolph Ma
con were: Rowe. Powell. Chaplaine. and
Balderson: for Richmond College, Lank-
ford, LoUthan, and Wright
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
NORTHERN STILL IN LEAD.
Tops Teams in Railway Relief Bowl
ing League.

Northern still leads the Washington
Railway Relief Association Bowling
League with an average OF $50. having
won thirteen OF the fifteen games played.
Mechanical is forging 20 the front. being
only one game behind Northern.
Smelling, Of Northern. is easily the best
Of the individual bowlers, ne having an
average OF 1871 Herbert. of Roadway
is second with 1911 Team standings and
individual! averages OF nine high men
fnIlnn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
CAPITAL ATHLETES THIRD.
Wins First TrIeity Y. VI.
&. 4. Indoor Meet.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
York, Pa, Nov. 30.-Washington won
third place in the first Of the tricity
Y. II G. A. indoor athletic meets I'm this
city tonight. Like York, its athletes were
outclassed by the representatives, OF Bal
t!more Central and West Branch.
The records were as follows:
Standing broad iump-Waters. West Branch. =
feet % inches: Hoffman Washington. 3 feet;
Nclker, Central Branch. 2 feet inches.
Apraraius-Ka kaufman. Central Branch 100 points
Beuyo Central Branch. % points; setz. York. %
points
Hop step and yump-WaltcTs. West Branch, IS
feet ] inch Nelkcr. Central Brunch. 3 feet I inch
Burgan, Central Branch "a feet inches.
High iump-Waters, West Branch, feet inches
Ward. Central Branch. feet inches
West Branch vas without Z full team. The rcf-
oTcc Mr.. Cornelius. Baltimore. Mr.. Ricketts,.
Washington. a judge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
INDIVIDUAL AvERAGEs-NINE HIGH N
CARROLLS ARE VICTORS.
TrOunce West Branch Y. VI. c. 4.
Team Of Baltimore.

Spccial % The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 3o-The Carroll
Institute basketball team, OF Washing
ton. defeated the West Branch Y N. c.
a FIVE tonight at the West Branch gym
pasium p 10 Is. The defeat was some
what Of a surprise 70 the local boys, as
last year they defeated the same team.
II to Is. al Washington. This year the
Institute was strengthened by Rice. last
years center Of the COrcoran Cadets.
The game tonight was characterized
by rOughness, in which the visitors play
ed the chief part. In fact. they seemed
TO be out to win at any cost in order TO
retrieve the defeat of last season. On
the other hand. the local team did not
display its usual fast team work. The
lfDp-1D-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
Puts Ban on Racing rms

New Orleans. Nov. S0-Foilowing a cru
SADIE started against racing here by o
prominent minister. Federal Judge Sand
ers. in his charge TO the grand jury.
called attention TO newspapers publish
Ing tips on races, and said that II they
We're paid for il they should be indicted
and prosecuted. BY publishing this mat
ter and sending II through the mails the
newspapers are guilty OF furthering plans
FOR the obtaining OF money under false
pTetenses, he declared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
CAPRONS MEET DEFEAT.
Central Branch Y. VI. c. A.. of BaIti-
more, Win One-sided Game.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md. Nov 3c--The basket
ball team of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association overwhelmed the
Capron Cadets, OF Washington. tonight
In the Central gymnasium by % 10 /.
The game was a ruStless slaughter from
the start, and at no time did the Wash
ington boys have loOk-in. The Centrals
teamwork was perfect and their goal
throwing was the most accurate OF the
season Henderson played star attack
game for the locals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
NAME The MANAGERS
Nearly All Clubs Have APP
pointed Their Leaders.
THREE PLACES ARE DOUBTFUL

In the Major League Circuits Chi-
cage, "a. Louis, and Cincinnati Are
the Only Cities where the Men
Who Are TO Run the Teams Have
Not Been Engaged for Next season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.


The ducSpin tournament which started AZ the
ROYAL wednesday, has attracted some ~ the best
boNlers IN tho city during the four DAYS. Gearv
has high score. with Jotai OF SCI for three games
Semi finals viii close December T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
RESULTS AT BENNTNC-NOV. 80, 1907.
WEATHER. FAIR-TRACK FAST.

76 FIRST upward o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

81 sixth RAE Handicap rh5g'q5dds and
=
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

a Il IN EoEIeda carly
nd upward and ueH
10 Ud Wn asl Time
b. J. W NJ