davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31

in making navigable the rivers and
harbors will be of little benefit to
commerce, and that funds must be
appropriated to permit of steady
and intelligent. prosecution of this
important work. The fact that the
railroads have confessed their inabil-
ity to keep up with the transportation
demands of the country has shown
the government the logic of the de-
mand.
The necessity, however, for keep
ing this great question alive and fore
ing it upon the attention of congress
has caused the secretary of the Ma
tlonal Rivers and Harbors congress,
]. F. Ellison, of Cincinnati, to issue
a call for greater membership. This
call has been received by govern
ment officials here and the organiza-
tion has their heartiest endorsement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
rand Opera House
N6. +. CoRDRAY. Manager.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1.
.ooooS~~~~-N~y--~~~-s~ --~-~-S->~'~>
Stetson's original big double spec
tular production OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
DIg IrrIgatIon work in CoIorado.

Sterling, Colo, Jan. 3l.-No less
than $4,000 acres of land will be ir-
rlgated In this state in a short time.
The land Is lying adjacent TO the
Union Pacific tracks. from lin TO
Crook, and is exceedingly fine prairie
hand. II is proposed to get the water
from Cedar and Pawnee creeks. This
will be one of the largest irrigation
enterprises ever unc ertaken In this
country. but II Is expected that its
cost will not exceed s1,5OO.0OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
Pearl Fishing Good.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Wllliam II.
Michael United States consul at Cal
cutta. in report. states that the
pearl fishery at that port has been
remarkably successful during the
past season. The total revenue de-
rived from the fishery and camp
amounted to $S75,392 and expendl-
ture $73,510. the net profit was
$S01,S22. over $1,000 In excess of
that of 1904 Most OF the pearls
have been sent to this country,
where they are in great demand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
FIFTY
MILLIONS
OF PORK
To Be Distributed 10 the
Sha;e of a Rivers and
Harb0rS Bill

Washington, Jan. 30.-Two new
records were established In congress
this week when the rivers and har-
bors bill was reported out of COM
mittee. In the first place. the meas
ure carries close to $50, 900 for
waterway improvements, the greatest
amount ever appropriated by any con-
gress for this work, and second, its
construction proved conclusively that
the day is gone when this legislation
can be considered in the light of a
pork" measure. or all the appro-
priation bills offered at the present
session, none has been drawn up with
such painstaking care or with sucn
searching inquiry into the merits of
each particular scheme TO be bene-
fted. The history of the labors of
the committee on rivers and har-
bors, with its subcommittee, would
fill many volumes. and thousands of
pages would have to be devoted TO
the expert testimony given on the
various improvement projects.
Naturally, in the apportionment of
such large sum of money, there is
considerable discomfort in certain
sections. Congressman who always
have been remembered" by slice
of the rivers and harbors fund, are
wroth because their districts are not
sharing in the present bill In the
past IL has not been an unusual thing
for congress to vote money for the
improvement" of creeks and noun
tain streams navigable. as a congress
sional wit puts IL, only for Eight
draft water fowls. founders and fiat
fish" 1t is being borne in on the
complaining ones that commerce has
taken the rivers and harbors measure
out of the realm of petty politics.
The present measure carries sums
for improvements in every section of
the county. Important commercial
ports on the seaboard are given big
slices for betterments, while increas-
ed sums are TO be expended upon the
rivers OF the interior. Provision, too.
Is made for betterment work on the
Great Lakes. which have shown as
result of betterment work in the
past that they saved in the last ship
ping season upward of 1906, 900 900
In freight charges to shippers. This
vast sum is the difference between
what shippers would have been COM
PEELED 20 pay in tolls TO the rail lines
and the transportation tolls by boat.
Congressman Joseph F. Ransdell.
| OF Louisiana. who as president of the
National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress, has led the fight for proper
recognition OF the Importance of the
waterways Improvement, is being
congratulated on his success by his
fellow members. This organization
has urged. in season and out, that
an annual appropriation OF $50, ,OOO,-
900 be made. so that the work OF de-
veloping the rivera and harbors OF
the country go forward steadily. II
Is recognized that spasmodic efforts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
HOTEL ARRIvALS.s
Willamette

NnhbHltAtts
r. w. Montaguel
t. II. Carey.
Mark Kady.
Don Rea.
G. l.. Burett.
A. M. Drake, Bend, Or.
T. T. Griffith, Oregon City.
Thos. F. Ryan, do.
S. l.. Roberts, Spokane.
j. c. Brooks, Half Way.
F. G. Van Deusen, Chicago.
o. Krantz, Chicago.
Frank Menefee, The Dalels.
w. c Hale, Grants Pass.
II. d. Marion, do.
II. G.. Smith, do.
II. 7. McClallan, Roseburg.
A. Abraham, do.
A. M. Holp, Albany.
Jas. Elkins, do.
Il. V. Carter, Ashland
b. T. Mulkey, do.
Il. ID. Ressler, Monmouth.
Otis b. Akin, Portland.
Toll Thompson, do.
ID. l.. Swain. do.
M. G. Polltz. do.
A. Molesworth, do.
j. f. Waddell, do.
b. II. Trumbull. do.
l.. Gerlanger, do.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Swift. do.
A. e. Beard, do.
w. T.. Shanahan, do.
A. w. Bartlett, do.
A. w. Warthen, do.
j. M. Rodgers, do.
p. A. Worthington, do.
]. A. Collier, Fossil.
b. f. Washburn, Springfield.
l.. w. Nesmith, Rlckreal.
Ben Rosenfeld. San Francisco.
j. w. Levy, do.
G.. S. l.. Smith, Grant County.
G.. Meyer, Dallas.
Loran A. Kerr.
p. j. Case, Chicago.
Gus Glllis, Seattle.
Salem.
+. w. Johnson, Dallas.
Harry Davis, Portland.
oliver Barke, Scranton.
j. b. Levi, Chicago.
A. Noltner, Portland.
Mrs. NJ. II. Glishman, Portland.
#. NJ. Lick, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
Confuclan Schools.

Pekin, Jan. 3l.--An imperial
edict was issued and goes into effect
today ordering adherence TO the old
methods of learning. and directing
that suitable men be selected as
teachers in the Confucian school OF
Chifu, where special attention is 10
be given to teaching the codes OF
ethics and moral doctrines OF the
great Chinese sage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
Dncle TOMS Cabin

/ The Barnum Of them all. Under
i management of Leon w. Wash
, I'm. More grand novelties than
|er. Gorgeous scenery with beau
/ hi electrical effects. Two brass
5nds Two funny Marks, Two mis-
BIsvOus Topsies. Genuine Southern
kevalkers. Buck and wing dancers
lle and female quartet. Ponies,
nkIes and bloodhounds. Wagons
hEu by handsome Shetland ponies.
fand vision and transformation
nes Eva and her golden chariot.
hteh for the big street parade.
Prices--75c, soc. 25c. Box Office
en Friday at 9 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31

which was passed by the house this
morning, amends section 5316 to
the extent of striking out the words
mot his own" to authorize parents
to adopt their own children in case
the exigency should arise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-31
Fresh Fish for CanadIan CItIes.

Ottowa, Jan. 31.-The minister OF
marine and fisheries has taken prac-
tical measures for carrying into ef-
feet a scheme that has been under
consideration for years past for the
transport of fresh fish from the mari
time provinces to the markets of on
tario and Quebec by means of cold
storage. A vote of $25. 900 has been
placed in the estimates to encourage
the railway companies to establish
the necessary cold storage service
and the Hon. j. Brodeur is now in
communication with the railroad
companies to secure the cooperation
The service will go into effect next
summer, and will. II is hoped. fill
long-felt want in Montreal. Toronto.
Ottowa and other interior centers for
the fish OF the eastern provinces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
|CRUDB'S HOME RUN DRIVE 1 WINS CAME FOR HOLYOKE Dope, Hayward, Betcher and Burlington Missing from
 Brownies. PONIES TR0UNCE WHALERS Senators Take Advantage of Errors and Bunch Hits
 Off Waller.
PONIES TR0UMCE WHALERS

T Holyoke, Mass, Sept. 3.--A patched Flip nine, representing the New Haven baseball team, put up a splendid fight against the Connecticut League lead- ITS here to-day, but Dolans superb .wirling combined with Grubbs, stick york, tossed the game on a shelf 8ijust) out of reach of Dannaher's Brownies.
 New Haven got two of her five hits if Dolan in the first inning, Councils Triple and Kennedy's, single followed #}y ,Ahearn's and Thackara's errors lcoring the visitors only runs of the Flame. Grubbs two-bagger in the Afurth and his home run in the sixth lave Holyoke a lead of one lone tally. #This, however, was enough to put the game out of reach of the visitors Eager claws.
 Only scattered spots throughout the 4Aiamond and outfeld of the Brownies Twas occupied by the regular players &a their accustomed places. Jope, Hay #yard, Fletcher and Burlington were ab- #ent, while a star infielder named EHarney, played In the vicinity of third ase, and Maroney, another stranger, I cid down the right field garden. T erryConnell covered himself with glo- Efy. He held down second base without
 misplay and also got two of New M4aven's five hits, one two- bagger End the other a triple. Bunyan was | he man with the init and the mask,
 Ewing to the old dogs absence. zl lacks one wild throw was the only 3 display made by Tim behind the bat. fddie Nolte had three hard fies come
 etc his territory in left field and he
 shed them all down without an ac- # ldent.
 "Gid'' Brown was not bounded as Knight be expected by Dowds paper 7eights but handed out six singles and
 two-bagger and a home run. His ! lad stages were in the first, fourth
 nd sixth innings, when the locals hit < i'm just hard enoug tn drag Grubb # cross the plate twice and Hoffman
 nce.
 Z 11elAiileR1 hClu lllo pdttluS uOHOTS # letting two singles and double out
 f the four times at the bat. Grubb
 dashed out double and a home run < Ind scored two of the three runs for
 olyoke. His fielding was only
 qualled by that of Harvey's, both
 layers making sensational stops.
 lhearn on second base played a re-
 arkable fielding game. He had IA
 ard chances and only failed in two of
 lem. Several of his stops bordered
 | the impossible line.
 "A pretty running catch by Lawlor 5 5llowed by his pretty return to Bun- \ an at the plate, completed the only
 ouble play of the game and also
 4ved another run by Holyoke.
 MQThe score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
MONTFORT TAKES DOLPHIN WAS HEAVILY PLAYED Six Favorites Win at Sheeps- head Bay Race
 Track.

New York, Sept 3.---On a heavy track Montfort, the heavily played favorite, won the Dolphin stakes, one mile and a furlong, at Sheepshead Bay to-day He was backed from 8 to to to 5 at the close He was off last, but Du- gan sent him through the rail the first turn, and making all the pace, won in a drive by a length from the added starter, Smiling Tom, with Killaloe third.
 Johnnie Blake, favorite. won the Par fridge stakes. There were "a number of Withdrawals from different events, owing to the bad condition of the track.
 At the yearling sales to-day L. A. Celia paid $3,000 for the son of Sem prenius- Nellie Grand.
 Six faVorites won.
 First race for all ages, 6 furlongs main course-Roseben l32, Knapp, 3 to and 1 to f. won Firestone, 110, San dy, I to place. second; King Cole, 1l5, Martin, 1 to 1 to show. third. Time 1:14 3-5. San Alviso and Capt. Elmer ieh also ran.
 Second race for three year old and up, selling, one mile-Tom Dolan, 102, D. Dugan, II to 20 and out won Voor- hees, 116, w. Doyle, out place, second; time 1 :42 35. Only two starters.
 Third race, the Partridge, for two year olds, six furlongs, turf course john Me Blake 117. Nicoll, g to 5 and ' to 10, won; Castlewood, 1O7 Notter, to 1, place, second; Dennis Stafford, l12, Knapp, even to show, third. Time 1.13 4-5.
 Fourth race, the Dolphin, three year olds, mile and eighth-Monfort, 10S, E. Dugan, to 5 and to 5, won; Smiling Tom, 109, Knapp, to 2. place, second; Killaloe 105, Notter, out to show, third. Time 1:57. Dashaway also ran.
 Fifth race, handicap, three year olds and up, mile and sixteenth-Welb 114, Notter, to and to 5, won; Tony Bonero, 113, Sandy, to 5, place. sec ond; Lord Lovat, 11O, Brussel, 8 to 5 to show, third Time 1:47
 Sixth race, Allies maidens two year olds, selling six furlongs-Dlvon Belle, plete, 99, Garner, to 1. place, second, Sungleam, 94, E. Dugan, to 3, third. Time 1.16
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ERRORS.
Senator Also Buuch Hits on Waller
 and Win Easily.

Hartford, Sept. 8,-Hartford made the most of Bridgeport's. misplays to-day and punched their hits where they did the most good, with the result that they made seven runs on nine hits and all that Bridgeport could get out of ten hits was two runs. Buckley pitched his first game for Hartford and pitched finely with men on bases, nine men be- ing left on the bags. O'Rourke caught his first game of the season for Bridge port and while his error was respon- sible for one of the runs he showed much of his old ability throwing to second, turning back three would be steaIers. Score
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
PEARLS vs. EDWARDS.
Youngsters to Struggle for F Year
 Old Championship of City.

The Pearl streets will play the Ed wards this morning at Northrop's lit for the 12-year old championship of the city. The Pearls claim the cham pionship and even victorious in to- days game they desire to challenge any nine in the city averaging F years old.
 The lineup of the Pearls for to- days battle follows: Hanlon, c; Gib- bons, 2b; Bishop, 1b; Kaiser, ss; Fox, If! Davis, Of; Horton, Sb; Hyde, If; R. Donnelly, p; McCabe, substtute;,
 Address challenges to E. Donnelly, 57 Pearl street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
TIGERS HIT WHITE HARD AND WIN WEIRD CAME Cobb's Home Run Puts Finish ing Touches to Defeat
 of the Sox. ATHLETICS HARD HITTING Lands Two Easy Victories Yankees and Pilgrims
 Split Even.
ATHLETICS HARD HITTING
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago, Sept. 8,-Detroit defeated Chicago this afternoon in weird game, to 6, The visitors pounded Whites delivery hard, but with half way support he would have held them even. White was hurt in the sixth in ming, and base on balls and home run by Cobb off Owen gave the lead CTS two more, The locals scored all their runs in the seventh, punching seven hits with two errors. Mullin then went in and stopped the rally. Twenty five players participated in the contest. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
WANT TO PLAY GAME OVER.
Young Eagles With Substitute Team
 Were Defeated in Pouring Rain.

The young Eagles, who played the young Riversides on Labor day against their will and were defeated Il to l, wish to play the game over again with the Riversides when they have their regular team and when they do not have to use the natural art of swimming in the game. It was raining hard all during the game and good playing was impossible. Only four of the regular players showed up and we were obliged to play against the fully equipped Riversides.-Man- ager of the Eagles,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGuE.

At Brockton-Worceste 6 Brock ton, l.
 At Lynn-Lynn-Fall River game postponed by rain.
 At ce-Lawrence-New Bed ford game prevented by rain.
 At Haverhill - HaYerhill-LoWell game postponed by rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Hartford, Sept 3,-The grand cir cult races at Charter Oak park have again been postponed until Wednes- day. Heavy rain during the night and lack of sunshine to-day left the track in such condition that it was deemed inadvisable to start the horses this afternoon. It is proposed to hold the meet during the remainder of the week, providing the weather is fair No change will be made in the pro- gram, and the events tomorrow will be the Charter Oak $1O,0OO purse, the 2:04 pace and the 2:19 trot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Two-base hits. schulte ?; three-base hits, Holly Steinfeldt, overall; sacrifice hits, Hoffman, steinfeldt; stolen bases, Chance, Tinker. Evers; double play, Holly and Kenetchy; left on bases, St, Louis 4, Chicago g. bases on balls, off Karger 4; struck out. by Karger 3, by Overall '; time, 1;43; umpire, Emslie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
New London.

paUIIIIC6 HIls, bdnHOn, Walte 2, Baf- bour; stolen bases, Standard, O'Connor, Burns; two base hits, Yale, Ramon, O'Connor, Finn; first base on balls, off Luby 3, off Ward g. left on bases, Springfield 4, New London 4; struck out, by Luby 5, Ward 3; double plays, Yale and Burns, Connor and OConnor, Luby, Burns and Yale tunassisted). Ward and Doran; time, 1;45; umpire, Rogers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
Philadelphia.

Two base hits-O'Brien, Oldring (2), Seybold. Three base hits-Delehanty McDonald Hits-Off Oberlin in t1a- nings; off McDonald 12 in 6 innings. Sacrifice hits-Ganley, Hartsel, Ntch- oils (2). Seybold. Stolen bases-Alti- ger Left on bases-W ashingtpn I, Philadelphia g. First base on balls
 Off Oberlin 1, off Mcdonald ?, off Dy- gert 1. First base on errors Washing ton 3, Philadelphia ?. Hit by pitcher, by Dygert 1. Struck out-By Mcdon- aid B., by Dygert ', Passed balls-
 Block Time 2:15, Umpire Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
GIANTS AND DODGERS
 SHUT OUT EACH OTHER Brooklyn Whitewashed in the First, New York Blanked
 in the Second. CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS Reds Win Seven Inning Game from Pirates--Second is
 Postponed.
CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

New York, Sept. 8.-There was an even break between the New York and Brooklyn teams in to-day's double header the first being won by the To- calls, ? to 0 and the second by the visi- tors, 1 to 0. The last game was called by agreement at the close of the sev- enth inning. Score
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
.LADD'S HEAVY STICK WORK IS THE REAL 300 LEADER Hayward Has a Poor Week
 and Falls Down
 to BOT.

S. w. Challenger, official scorer of the Connecticut league, gives the fol- lowing summary for the past week:
 There was some tall batting in the Connecticut league last week and Ladd was the main exponent of the art of swat making. In the six games up to Saturday night Ladd made four teen safe ones, and at the same time touched the 15O mark for base hits. He did not make any Sunday here, but he put in four Monday at SaVin Rock. He is now long way in the lead for honors, excluding Burke, who has taken part in but few games Jim- my O'Rourke also hit well and got back into the 300 class. Here ais the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

*--Batten for Owen in seventh
 "*-Batted for Paterson in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago .. ...0 0 o o 0 0 O--6 Detroit .. ...3 0 0 0 3 O-9
 Two base hits, Dougherty ?, Downs; three base hits, Sullivan, Rossman; home run, Cobb; hits, off White in innings, off Owen 1 in 1 inning; off Paterson 1 in 1 inning off Altrock, in 1 inning; off Siever 12 in 2-S in nings; sacrifice hits, Coughlin, Downs; Rossman; left on bases, Detroit B, Chicago 8; base on balls, off Owen i, off Mullins 2; struck out, by White 3, by Siever ?, by Mullin 1. Time, 1;59, Empires, Evans and Hurst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
SPORTING NOTES.
(By Albert L. Donnelly.)

of sprained ankle and probably sick Hayward and the slugger Purng ton? Probably McGraw has waylaid and seized them
 Danaher replaced the Brownie cppes and abentees with Harney Maroney remarkably but didn't show his ability with the stick
 Grubb put running gave pennant Waterbury, 
 Jerry o hits the of covering bag without accident
 The Danahetes st have feeble show overae oRou5es defeats Bridgeport six victories for New Haven would complete the trick There s however very little hope Springfield the homestretch will meeting
 Twenty-Five players participated DetroitChcago yesterday
 the publishing reports scores National and Amer ican league games
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
Cincinnati

Two base hits, Nealon, Leifield; sac rifce hits, Anderson, Abbatchio 2, Nealon, Kane ?, Huggins; double plays, Higgins, Lobert and Ganzel, Mitchell and Mclean; first base on balls, off Leiheld 1, off Ewing 2; struck out, by Leiheld 2, by Ewing 1; left on bases, Pittsburg 7 Cincinnati [ first base on errors Pittsburg ?, Cincinnati l. time, 1:25; umpires, Klem and Rigler.
 At Pittsburg Second game: Called off on account of wet grounds,
 At Boston - Philadelphia-B Boston game advanced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Two base hit-Fitzgerald, Elberfeld. Sacrifice hit--Hogg. Stolen base-Mo- riarty. Double plays-Ferris, Wagner and Unglaub; Parent, Ferris and Un- glaub Wagner, Ferris and Unglaub. Left on bases-Boston g. New York 8, First base on balls-Off Hogg 3, off Morgan 4. Hit by pitched ball-By Hogg 1. Struck out-Hogg 3, Morgan ?. Wild pitch, Hogg Time 1:52. Um- pires Stafford and Sheridan.
 SECOND GAME,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Game called end seventh inning, by agreement.
 Two base hits-Pruett, Chase. Three base hits-Unglaub and Elbertield. Sacrifice hit, Chase. Stolen bases Flberfeld Chase and Thomas. Left on bases Boston 2, New York 5. First base on balls-Of Neur 3, off Pruett g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
GAMES TO-DAY.

IN THE CONNECTICUT LEAGUE Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport at Holyoke. Waterbury at New London. Springfield at Norwich. IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Boston. IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
 IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo.
 Baltimore at Jersey City. Providence at Newark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
TANKS WIN AND LOSE.
Fred Parent Hit in Head and Laid Up
 for Day.

New York, Sept. S-The first game of to-day's double header between the local and Boston Americans went ten innings with the visitors winning by 3 to ?. In the tenth inning of this game, Parent was hit on the head with a passed ball and while not se- riously injured he was laid up for the day, The second game was called by agreement at the close of the seventh inning. New York led Boston 10 to 5
 The scores;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

(Game called end seventh by agree ment.)
 Two base hit. Rummell; stolen bases, Bresnahan; left on bases, Brooklyn 2, New York 3; first base on balls, off Nathewson 3, off Pastorius i; first base on errors, Brooklyn 1; struck out, by Mathewson g. by Pastorius 3; wild pitch, Mathewson; time, 1;O3 umpire, O'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
TwIRLERs' HAMMERED HARD.
Athletics Easily Take Two Games
 from Nationals.

Philadelphia, Sept. Philadelphia defeated Washington to-day in dou- ble header by hard hitting coupled with the ragged fielding of the visi- tors. Third baseman Collins of the home team who injured his ankle slid ing to third base in yesterdays game, may be out of the game for the re- mainder of the season. The injury is thought to be serious. The score:
 FrpST GAME
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
wHALERs HARPooNED.

gspringfeld, Mass, Sept. S-New Lon-
 h was easy for Springfield this after | Ron and was beaten, to 1 in listless me. Five double plays were made, 'p it took no great amount of effort to .nl them off. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
DINEEN'S TRIPLE WINS.

Game for Browns and Scores Only
 Run of Game. Cleveland, Sept. 3.-St, Louis defeated Cleveland to-day 1 to 0. The visitors scored their only run on Jones' single and Dineeh's triple. A catch by Stone and fast work by Niles prevented Cleveland from scoring, Score;
 CIavelapd