davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09
Potatoe. Kept For Seed.

Potatoes can be kept for seed by
spreading them out not over one deep
and keeping them near window un-
til August or even later. Try half
bushel and plant in August for your
seed in 1908. It will pay you. Spray
them often to repel the blister beetles
and you will have potatoes that beat
Red River of the North for seed.-L.
Roudebush in National Stockman and
Farmer. 4 IA.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09

utmost the release of the defendants,
promising armed protection to the
state officers, and thus precipitating a
direct conflict of authority between the
federal court and the state of North
Carolina. "4
Judge Pritchard's decision main
tanned that the penalties inflicted un-
der the new statute would close the
doors to judicial hearing and would
amount to a virtual confiscation of the
railroads. property. He explains that
he had already.' on June 20, enjoined
the state from putting the new rates
into effect pending an inquiry as to the
constitutionality of the law and that
he had protected the rights of the pub
nc by requiring coupon to be given
to each ticket purchaser showing the
amount to be refunded in the event
the rates should be upheld; hence he
holds that the federal court was not
the aggressor and that it would be
incumbent upon him to protect the
rights of the parties to the controversy
and the authority Of his court by pre-
that If the case had been carried to
higher state court that court would
not have permitted the execution of a
sentence based upon the infraction Of
law whose validity was yet to be de-
ternined by the courts.
Governor Glenn, in statement to
the press, resents the charge of usur-
patton made by the railroad men and
says that he is simply trying to enforce
the law as the executive officer of the
state, it being his duty to see that vio-
iators are punished.
With view to adjusting this con-
dict Of authorities Assistant Attorney
General Sanford was sent by President
Roosevelt to Asheville to propose a
compromise providing that the injunc-
tion suit be brought to final hearing at
once, that the habeas corpus case be
carried at once to the supreme court
by appeal and that all further proceed
ings under the rate law in the state
SQUIRT be suspended until the supreme
eoert Of the United States could rem
der final judgment. This proposition
was rejected by Governor Glenn
promptly as involving his surrender to
the federal court. He said he would
not consider any offer from the other
side until the railroad had complied
with the law and until the federal
courts had recognized the right of the
state to institute suits and to prosecute
them under the existing law. He Or
deredi other prosecutions to be pro-
ceeded with, saying that he would use
every lawful means to enforce the
laws of the state. He holds that the
Interference Of Judge Pritchard pre-
vented the state courts from perform
Ing their duties and would have tied
the hands Of the governor.
Judge Pritchard formerly served
eight years in the United States SEN
ate; having been elected on the Re-
publican-P Populist fusion ticket. At
the end of his term he was appointed
by President Roosevelt to the supreme
bench of the District of Columbia and
sne year later was elevated to the cir
euit court.
Armenian Murder Conspiracy.
The fatal shooting of 8. Tavshanjian,
., wealthy rug merchant, in Union
square, New York, in broad daylight
BY an avowed member Of secret
revolutionary society to which he had
nfused to contribute funds is only
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09
|LEGAL-CRIMINAL
State Versus Federal Courts.

Instead Of appealing from the de-
s.ision of the Ashevillc police justice
sho sentenced District Passenger
Agent Wood and Ticket Agent Wilson
of the Southern railway to thirty days
OH the chain gang for violating the
new North Carolina 2A cent rate law,
xhe officers of the Southern railway
went before Judge Pritchard of the
federal circuit court and asked for
i writ of habeas corpus in favor of
ahe sentenced men. Judge Pritchard
Ehereupon rendered his decision dis
charging Wood and Wilson from the
sustody of the state officers and de-
..laring the penalty clause Of the new
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09
TO TIGHTEN THE WIRE.

until the wire is as taut as desirable.
The end of the stick then is either
stapled or wired to the wire in the
fence. Any time after that that the
wire becomes loose the stick may be
given another. twist around the stay,
and your wire is frightened with but
little trouble. With stay every now
and then in fence the wires may be
kept taut with very little trouble if
this plan is put into practice.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09
Tho Standard Forage Crop.

Alfalfa is the standard forage crop
of the Great Basin area, as it is Of the
entire western United States. Among
the people of Utah it Is known uni
versally as lucern, the name under
which it was first brought into the
eastern states and which Is derived
from the common European name for
the plant. This name was probably
carried westward to Utah by the early
pioneers. who never accepted the Cali
fornia name alfalfa, which has been
derived through the Spanish from an
Arabic word .signifying ''the best fod-
der" Carl S. Schofeld.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09

to Il jury in the
the z II i t c q
States" lie i'll
sisted that Or
chard'S $ t Or,y
was worthy of
belief because
Of the manner
in which he told
it and held that.
il had been cor
rODOrateu in It's
essentials. He
was interrupted
repeatedly by
opposing coun-
sci. and the lie
was passed be-
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09
Hard on the Reporters.

II had a strange dream the other
night" said the major.
What was it?" asked the young
thing.
Il went to heaven and as an old
newspaper man was interested in their
journal up there. 1t was miserable
thing-not well written story in tt
and told st. Peter so." U
What did he say?"
HE said: It's not our fault. We 4
never get any good reporters up here. z,
Philadelphia Press.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09

rate law uncOn-
stitutional. The
Pritchard deci-
sion was handed
down despite
the request OF
Governor Glenn
for delay until
the legal author
tiles of the state
could be heard.
At the same
time Governor
Glenn ordered
Superior Court
Solicitor Brown
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09
A Treasurs.

Mrs. De Hitt-The Dobsons at last
nave girl they hope to keep. Mrs, De
Witt-Absurd! Where is such girl
to be found? Mrs. De Hit She was
born to them yesterday. Harper's
Weekly. }5l
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09
Ia Colorado.

In Colorado can be found some Of the
best systems of irrigation devisable By
modern engineering talent, equal to
the best constructed anywhere else
in the world. They are SO built that
they will Withstand the destructive ef
fects Of the elements for ages under a
plan combining the control with the
use and proprietorship Of the land
G. f. Saylor.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09
A WIRE FENCE.

Convenient Means of Tightening Up
Slack Wire.
In building wire fence a great
many people use small stays between
the posts. I find these stays are very
handy when it comes to tightening up
slack wire, says writer in Iowa
Homestead. My plan is to take a
strong stick, make loop in the wire
and twist it around the upright stake
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09
f arm, ana
Garden
SHIPPING PEACHES.
Tho Six Basket Carrier Is Used Fo,
High Grade Fruit.

Peaches were formerly shipped III
what was generally known as the Della
ware basket. Now the best peaches go
to market in the six basket carriers.
This is neat slat carrier somewhat
like berry crate containing six veneer
baskets. holding about a half peck each.
This package carries the tenderest
peaches to market in good condition,
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09
p..ehe. Ia the Corn Bad,

J. You can grow peaches anywhere In
the corn belt. not every year, but one
In about 5000, remarks writer in
Iowa Homestead. In the southern
portion the chances are better than
this, but not so sure as corn.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09
KEEPING TAB
ON THE WORLD

Clash Near Between North Caro-
iina's Governor and a Federal
Judge Over Railroad Rate Law
Violations Verdict of Not
Guilty In Haywood Murder
TriaI-Bryan Formally Post
pones Railroad Ownership as
Party Issue-Strike In Mime
sofa iron Range-Japan Open
iy Takes Charge In Korea,
With New Emperor Installed.
Leopold Gives Up the Kongo to
Belgium.
The Washburn leader., 1907-08-09

No exile or danger can fright q brave
spirit Dryden.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30

out a large field and the favorites, F.. @.
Anderson and Malloy. defeated the fast
Wren brothers very easily, the scores OF
both sets being 81.
The unfinished match between f.. p.
Larned, brother of the national champion
brought out a large gallery. They played
one set Wednesday, Larned winning after a
much better form, polishing off his OPP
ponent 6-l, taking the match. His cross
court shots were perfect, and the form hat
he showed today marks him as a possible
winner of the tourney.
The summaries follow;
Third RoLnd-G. Comyns Thomas. ST.,
Elizabeth Town and COUNTRY Club, de-
feated Clarence Bardler. unattached, TO,
2-6. 6-3: Carlton c.. Kelly. West Side
Lawn Tennis Club. defeated Cotter M
Bacon. Far Rockawsy, 6-3, 6-3; Il. p.
Larned. Orange Lawn Tennis Club, de-
feated G. i. Touchard. Hamilton Grange.
10-S. SO. Round unfinished.
Fourth Round-F. p. Hague, Montclair,
defeated } ParTnley Paret, West Side
Lawn Tennis Club, 60. 3-6, 1913; Cal
houn Cragin. West Side Lawn Tennis
Club. defeated A. f. Eiseman. Orange
County Country Club. 60. 6-1: r. A.
West. Elizabeth Town and Country Club.
defeated Dean Mathey, Elizabeth Town
and Country Club, SIS. 40. 81; w. B..
Cragin. ir., West Side Lawn Tennis Club,
Montclalr. defeated G. G. Thomas. IT,.
Elizabeth Town and Country Club. Us.
Pc. Ga. Round unfinished.
Consolation Singles, First Round-Dr. B.
O'Conner defeated H.. 7. Curtis. default;
Gardiner II. Miller defeated III. D.. Mont
gomery. default; w. B. Eakin defeated C..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30
colts '@s 4ss T SPORTS OF ALL SORTS 7 '' S7sS s$ ;::% n; s ys
BASEBALL FOOD FOR FANS;
HOMECOMING OF ORIOLES

The Colts will be idle today. Tomorrow
they will tackle the Skeeters i'm Jerseytown
and Sunday the teams will meet here for
the last time this season.
Eewark will be at Providence on Labor
Day, playing morning and afternoon.
The Colts had to win yesterday to hold
third place alone. Providence made It
three out of four at Buffalo yesterday and
would have tied Newark had the locals
lost.
Jimmy Mullen got in three hits yesterday,
a double and two singles.
Lajoie made a home run with the bases
filed in the game between Cleveland and
Cricago yesterday.
Detroit frightened its grip on first place in
the American League yesterday, blanking
st. Louis, while Philadelphia lost at New
York and Chicago bowed to Cleveland.
The New York Nationals were shut out
by the New Bedford team Of the New Eng
land League in an exhibition game yester-
day, 2 TO 0. The Giants made only two hits
off Pitchers Burroughs and Delave.
Third Baseman Sentelle, who has been
carried by Jersey City, has signed with
the Montgomery Southern League team.
Providence has purchased outhelder Rus
sell from Worcester.
First Baseman Tom Crooks, now playing
the outfield for Toronto, was secured from
the Trenton rri-state League team.
Catcher Joe Conner, released by Mon
treal. has signed with Springfield and Is
leading the Connecticut League In batting,
with an average OF .319.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30
JOHNS PRESIDENT
NEWARKER ELECTED HEAD
OF EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bowlers Will Be Divided Into Northern
and Southern Sections-Winners
to Meet for Title.

TRENTON, Aug. 30.-The annual meet
ing of the directors of the Eastern Bowl
ing League was held here yesterday after
noon, and after much discussion 1t was
decided to divide the league into divisions
Northern and Southern. Each division
is to be a distinct organization under the
general control of the Eastern League.
The Northern division will include New
ark. Brooklyn, New York n Trenton,
while in the Southern division will be
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wilmington and
either Atlantic City or Reading.
The teams of each circuit will play twice
around, and the winners will meet at the
seasons close to decide the championship.
The prize money will be $50 In the In
dividual, $50 in the two and three-man
and $75 In the flve-man, with an additional
s25 for high average. The season will
open October 1.
Election of officers resulted as follows;
Lee Johns, president of the Eastern
League. The officers Of the Northern divi-
sion are: John Camman, Brooklyn, presi.
dent; Charles Hetzel, Trenton. secretary
Herman Ehler, New York, treasurer. o.
the Southern division: Harry Bergman
Philadelphia, president; Herman McFar
land, Wilmington, secretary; c. Y. Brad
ley, Baltimore, treasurer.
Getting Ready for Season.
Billy Huttenbach, owner of the ~Iroquois
alleys. on Washington street. is arranging
a fve-man open tournament. limited to
fifteen teams, as an opening for the bowl
Ing season at his place. Entries will close
September Is, the fee being SIS per.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30

Hughey Jennings, Johnny McGraw, Will
lie Keller. Jack Doyle, Wilbert Robinson,
Joe Kelley and all tne other members of
that greatest of all ball teams. the Cham
pion Baltimore. of the sos, may again
sit on the bench together and fight 1t
out as they did in the olden days when
their names struck terror to the hearts of
their rivals n the umpires. Down in
Baltimore they are planning a great home
coming" for those who have left the town.
The scheme is to invite all the members
of that great old baseball aggregation to
town to play the present team Of that city.
The MEMBERS of the old-timers' team
which is to play the present Baltimore
team of the Eastern League, at the
Homecoming celebration has been de-
cided upon. 1t being as follows:
Catehers-Wilbert, Robinson and William
Clarke.
Pitchefs-McMahon and Hofer.
First Base-Brouthers or Jack Doyle.
Second Base-Kid Gleason.
Third Base-John McGraw.
Shortstop-Hugh Jennings.
Outfield-Kelley. Brodie and Keller.
Jennings has received a letter from one
of the promoters of the scheme, asking
him about 1t. and he expressed himself
favorablv. Jack Doyle. now manager of
the Milwaukee club. writes that he. too,
Will be on hand if the scheme materializes.
Pitcher FrilI seems to be o. X. He has
been up against two strong propositions,
Jersey City and Toronto, and got away
with both games.
Toronto. which has frequently banged out
fifteen or more safe clouts in a game, made
only five hits in each of the last two games
with Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30

J. BrAinard. default. Fl. e.. jackson de-
feated II. Appleton. default; s. w Nc
Aneny defeated A. w. Aiken, default.
]. A. Cissell defeated H. r. Smith, de-
fault: Earl Alexander beat J. Reynolds.
ir, GO. 81. SIS. Round unfinished.
Mems Doubles. First Round-Eakln and
Glazebrook defeated A. s. Westfall and
DR.. Waugh. Sc. 20. Ga: Beckley n
Banks defeated Richter and Grape, by de-
fault; Richry and Cameron beat Eiseman
and Fleischmann. ST. SO. 60: f.. G..
Anderson and Malloy defeated r. w.
Nrenn and A. G. Wrenu. 6-1. 6-1: Mathey
and Johnson beat salinger and Wolff. 81.
81: Johnson and O'Conner defeated
Shamberg and Bacon. 6-s, 6-1. Round
unfinished.
Ladies' Singles-Mrs. Z. C. Edgar. Ilde-
ran Outing Club, defeated MISS Jewett.
Orange Lawn Tennis Club. 81. Ga; Miss
Marcus. Danforth, defeated Miss j. c..
Cotton. 60. 1913; Miss Edith Elseman.
Ocean c. C.. defeated Miss Elizabeth
Thomas. Elizabeth Town and Country
Club. SIS. rs: Miss Marie Wagner. Ham
ilton Grange, defeated Miss e. R. Rankin.
Elizabeth Town and Country Club, de-
fault; Miss barbara Fleming. Plainield
Country Club. defeated Miss Jean d. Egle-
ston. Elizabeth Town and Country Club,
7-5. So: Mrs. William l.. Pouch. Prince
ton Club. defeated Mrs. A. d. Rankin.
Elizabeth Town and Country Club, CO.
60. Round unfinished.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30
ornnre vnller ru. summit.

The Orange Valley team will play the
Spooner Field club. of Brooklyn. or Sun
day at $3.50 p. M. on the Valley grounds.
The Spooners are one of the fastest teams
in the mtercity League. Tomorrow the
Valley team viii go to Summit to play
the Summit team, the champions Of the
Lackawanna League, The Valley boys
easily beat the Galatians. who are second
in the league. and 1t remains to be seen
what they can do against the great Lin
derman. Narvig and Barrett will be In the
point for Orange Valley.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30
TOO
MUCH FOR
TORONTOS
Newark Keeps Providence at
Distance by Defeating
the Leaders.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark. 8; Toronto. 5.
Rochester, 5; Jersey City,
Providence, 8; Buffalo, 1.
Games Today.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Providence at Baltimore.
Toronto at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Jersey City.
Providence at Baltimore q games).
Toronto at Montreal.
' Buffalo at Rochester q games).
Newark evidently means to cling to that
third place berth in the Eastern League
standing. Whenever the Colts are crowded
too hard they generally put on a little
extra steam, just enough to keep the
other fellows at a distance. Providence
had a chance to tie Newark yesterday.
The Grays scored their third victory over
Buffalo and would have been even up with
the locals had the latter lost. But once
more the Colts pushed ahead,S taking the
final game Of the series from the "hard-to-
beat Toronto Club. Q to s..
1t Remained for Pitcher Fri1l to turn the
trick, three other twirlers having failed
in the previous games. The southpaw per-
former his duty we'll, holding the leaders
down to five hits, while his teammates
landed on Apologize for nine wallops. h
Colts were presented with three uns in
the first inning, when Phyle heaved the
ball into the bleachers in trying to field
Cockman's bunt, but Newark would have
won WITHOUT those gifts, being four runs
70 H5s~go$d at the finish.
For some reason the game was called
at the end of the seventh inning ito per-
NIT the Newark team to make train con-
n~ections." AS the Colts have an open date
today there was apparently no great neces-
sity to rush from the field before the end
or the ninth inning. Burnham's men will
meet Jersey City at West Side Park to-
morrow and again on the local grounds
Sunday. that being their last clash this
season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30

Central League.
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids, 2.
Springfield, / III Innings.
AT South Bend-South Bend-Dayton;
rain.
Haute, 1.
At Evansvile-Wheeling. Q; Evansville, o.
Western League.
At Omaha-Lincoln, 2; Omaha, o.
New York State League.
At Utica-Wilkesbarre, 0; Utica, /.
AT Albany-Syracuse, 0; Albany, 3 FIRST
game; Syracuse, 2; Albany, 8 Second
game).
At scranton-A., ]. and G.. p; scran-
ton, g..
At Troy-Binghamton, /; Troy, Q first
game); Binghamton. 4; Troy. Z Second
game).
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30
Rochester, s, Jersey city, 4.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 9O.-In the tenth in
ming of yesterdays game Rochester beat
Jersey City, Hayden's double scoring Ban
non from first with the winning run. The
visitors were sore because Umpire Sulli-
van called Bannon safe and 1t took sew
eral policemen to restrain Vandegrift from
hitting the umpire. Thu Skeeters were
ahead until the seventh, when Lake re-
lieved Moore. Then the Broncos forged
clique tie the score in the ninth.
Bannister pitched good ball. but was mis-
erably supported. The score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30
PROVIDENCE.

Bases on balls-Of Kissinger, a; off
Mack. l. Struck out-By Kissinger, 4; by
Mack, 3. Home run-Nattress Sacrifice
hits-Lord. Chadbourne. Stolen base
Mack. First base on errors-Providence,
!. Left on bases-Buffalo, A; Providence, G..
Double plays-Schirm to Mcconnell; Hill
to Smith: Crawford TO Absteln. Passed
bnll-Ryan. Umpires-Kelly and Cusack.
Time Of game-1h. Som. Attendance-1,5 $50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30
JERSEY CITY
xBBatfed for Bannisfer in tenth,

xBatted for BanniSter in tenth.
+One out when winning run was made.
Rochester mn. 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 1-5
Jersey City 40 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 o.
Two-base hits-Bannon, Hayden. Three
base hit-Merritt. Sacrifice hits-Hayden,
Malay. Cnrtiss, Woods, Vandegrift. Stolen
bases-Merritt, Hartford. Double play
Bean to Merritt. First base on errors
Jersey City, 3. Bases on balls-Of Ban
Mister, 2. off Moore, s; off Lake, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Moore (Sundheim): by
Lake (Higgins). Struck out-By Bannis-
ter, /; by Moore, 4. by Lake, l. Left on
ba ses-Rochester, IL; Jersey City, Z. I'm
pire-Sullivan. Time of game-2h. 25m. At
tendance-g56.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30
Golf records al Essex Fell.,

Joseph Mitchell. professional of the
Upper Montclair Country Club. visited the
links of the Essex Fells Club yesterday,
and, Playing In a foursome with Jason
Rogers. equaled the nlne-hole record of
SO, held by Rogers. and established new
eli Is a home bred pro, developed by Isaac
Mackie Mt Fox Hills. The card was:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30
NEWARK JUNIOR LEAGUE.

The race for the pennant In the Newark
Junior League is a warm one at the
present time, the Athletics and the Llber-
tvs being tied for first place, each having
a record of nine games won and two lost.
The Avons, who are third In the standing,
are but one game behind the leaders. Fol-
lowing is the team standing of the teams
and the results of the games played We'd
nesdaY aftnrnnnn
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30
ProvIdenee. 8. RunaIo. 1.

BUFFALO, Aug. 3~0.-Providence got
away with yesterdays game with Buffalo,
8 to 1. taking three out of four played.
MATTRESSES home run drive over the left
field fence saved the Bisons a shutout.
Mack pitched a fine game. and In no in
ming did Buffalo get over a single hit. The
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30

At MISREPRESENTATION 8; Bridge
At New Haven-New London. g.: New
Haven. 8.
At Holyoke-Norwich, ,; Holyoke, 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 4; Spring
field. s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30

Called TO allow NEWARK to catch train.
Home run-Wotell. Two-base ~hits-Cock-
man. Mullen. Sacrifice hits-Frick, Hurley.
Stolen bases-Mullen. Jones (2), Schaf1y.
Bases on balls-Off Frill, 6; off Apologize,
6. Struck out-By Frill, 2; by Apologize,
l. Left on bases-Toronto, 8; Newark, 4.
Umpire-Owens. Time of game--2h. At
tendance-l500.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30
Reading Downs Eastons.

READING, Pa, Aug. 3O.-Mack and J.
Kelly. of Easton, scored the only runs for
the visitors yesterday by knocking the
ball over the fence for home runs. The
locals won the game. Z to 2. Jacoby, for
the ~Lawsonltes, twirled a good game.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30
'Hambacher hunted out In the event
Newark ......... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-3
Brooklyn .......... 0 l 0 1 0 1 0 80

Two-base hits-Reisch man, Padron. Eases
on balls-Of Boice, 3. Stolen bases-Kelley.
BY Boice, 3; by Sillery, 8. Wild pitch-Boice.
Hit by pitcher-By Boice (Middleton). Sac
rifice h~its-Sweeney, Tierno (2), Molina (2l.
Passed bnll-Molina. First base on errors
Newark, 4; Brooklyn /. Time of game
Oh. Umpire-Sternberg. Attendance-800.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-30
RECORD OF PITCHERS
IN THE BIG LEAGUES

Donovan. of Detroit, leads the pitchers
of the American League. with a record
of seventeen victories and three defeats.
Smith. of Chicago, is second, and Bender.
of Philadelphia. third. Waddell holds the
strike-out record, having aimed 1888 bat
fnrs Tho racnrda fnllnW.