davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-04

Bursting buds pay herald the coming
of spring TO the poet. but young America
looks for the fishing tackle in the store
window It Is the sure sign. In a sport
ing-goods establishment In the city the
window is filled with fine rods and reels
and nets and ali that is beauty and eX-
pense. In the country store there are
hooks and lines and maybe one or two
j0inted rods, while outside the front door.
leaning against the house is bundle of
long bamboo poles Many an honest
angler will get out the old cigar box with
its lines and hooks veterans of mighty
contests in the deep. and go to the woods.
trusting In Providence 10 provide the
sapling that shall make the fishing pole.
Anglers have been arbitrarily divided
into two classes-thOse who use rods
and those who use poles This Is very
wrong. for if the two shall meet on a
riverside. and if they both shall be true
20 the sport they shall be comrades in
the soul. and no rules Of caste shall keep
them separate. For long time the con-
troversy has waged. away from the pools
and rifles whether the country boy with
LA4E UtNEf ptlF is superior At i4iNA tbt co a
sportsman to the city chap with his fine
tackle Robert B. Roosevelt aa enthusi-
astic angler. said that the testimony Of
elderly gentlemen 90 the contrary not
withstanding. the best tackle meant the
best snort if sthe angler knew his bust
ness Eugene Field. a confessed "hreside
fisherman" champions the pole as against
the rod He sang
When I invade a pckcTc hole,
OF seek irouiing brook.
n take along an sldor pole
And usc a Limerick hook
or stylish tackle. fair 20 see,
lat modern sTortsmeu pIatc,
But leaFe the modest hob 10 me-
With angle-woms for bait.
And this is without reference to those
expert anglers who think fy-casting the
beginning and the end of the sport for
In April even the speckled beauty of the
mountain brook viii not rise 10 the lure
of NY bat must be tempted with big,
juicy worm. Fishing begins in April in
most of the fair dominion Of the United
States. and it Is in April that everybody
wants 10 go, for then the trout and the
black bass and the toOthsome perch will
all bite Even if there be no fish, there
VIII be air and young leaves and good eX-
ercise and a fine appetite A man comes
home a better man. morally and physi-
cally Everybody knows that elongated
fish stories are not chargeable against
ones morality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-04
ATLANTIC CITY.
GALEN HALL,

HOTEL AND SASATOHIUM,
Atlantis Citg. \. J.
One q the newest stone brick aud steel buildings
wIth every comfort. Always open. always ready,
always busy. r. L. YOUNG.
General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

lnlrers in Washington and it Is to be hoped
that for the sake of his brilliant reputation
he Will see his way clear to cut out his ash
nine Jabbering while on the coaching line
1t is all right for him to display all the
ginger he wants to- but when he begins
his outlandish chatter it is going beyond
the legitimate bounds of coaching There
are hundreds of people In the stand who at
tend the games at American League Park
for the sole enjoyment of the sport ire
spectlVe of which team wins, and to these
Jennings senseless coaching is almost nau-
seating. Coaching of this sort may be all
right in the minor leagues, but in the ma
Jors the spectators look for something more
dignif1ed- Old boy cut it out. You can get
Just as good results without it. Don't lose
sight of the fact that you are a manager
now OF a f1rst-class team in A No. l COM
pany.
When it comes to distributing bouquets
for good ball playing Mr.. Jim Delehanty
should not be overlooked at first base This
clever player has been a continuous travel
er this season. going to third, second and
In the field, resting in no one place for any
length of time and that he can do as we'll
as he does at the different points stamps
him as a first-class ball player In yester-
days game Del" handled all sorts of
throws in very clever style, accepting all of
his eleven chances, and was happy over the
fact that he had been able to drive in the
first run with good double to left field.
When Delehanty gets into position next
SpiAHS III WHICH, lie Will De q MIXTURE tne
local fans will see some tall ball playing
that will be good for weak eyes, He al
ways has his heart in his work. and Man.
ager Cantillon considers him one of his
most valuable players.
The work of the Nationals outfield yes
terday was very good both In the field and
at the bat Of the thirteen hits credited to
the locals this trio made eight. Clymer got
single and a triple in three turns at the
bat, Bob Ganley tore off three singles in
four times UP and Charley Jones placed
the ball in safe territory three times in five
tries at the bat. These bingles boosted up
the batting averages Of the trio but they
couldn't offset the weak pitching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

than holding their own. Herreshoff Of
Garden City defeated Lyon, the Canadian
champion, on the Lambton links in one of
the friendly matches played, and Sherman
oao the same thing on the links of the
toronto Golf Club, while others have been
playing sterling golf, so that the chances Of
the visitors to carry of the honors in this
tournament look easy.
The luck OF the draw for the preliminary
OF the open championship resulted in only
two OF the Americans being required to play
today, namely Ralph Peters of Garden City,
Long Island, who was drawn against WAL
ter WIN OF Rochester. Peters won from
VIM by up and to go. C. H. Pringle of
Lambton, winner of the championship at
last years tournament, won by default. j.
II. Forester, Mississauga Golf Club won
from g. H. Harvey, Hamilton, by 1 I'D. A.
E. Austin Of Lambton brought his club
mate, George s. Lyon, champion OF Can
decision. Monday morning w. A. Tyson of
Philadelphia will play in the first round of
the championship flight against F. Horst
man Of Washington, and in the same flight
A. w. Tillinghast Of Philadelphia plays s.
A. Rowbotham Of the Toronto Golf Club
w. G. West of Philadelphia plays H. J.
Martin Of Lambton, and w. E. Conklyn of
Dunwoodie, N. Y, plays A. A Adams Of
Hamilton.
B. w. Corkran of Baltimore was drawn
to play w. ]. Southam of Hamilton Mon
day morning, but by arrangement they
played this morning, Corkran winning by 6
up and to go. Much regret was expressed
at the inability of Frederick Herreshor and
Sherman to stay in the city long enough to
both players had capital chance to land
premier honors. The pay in the other
rounds was good. The tournament lasts
until Saturday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
THOUSANDS SEE THE
BRIGHTON DERBY
Charles Edward Defeats Frank
Gill by Four LengthS-CIose
of the Meeting.

NEW YORK. August 3-Brigbton Roach
had brilliant closing today, the racing now
shifting to Saratoga. with perfect weather
and an attendance Of % 900 the running Of
the Brighton Derby was under ideal condt-
tions. though the race itself was robbed of
much interest by the Withdrawal OF all
put Two entrants. Charles Edward and
FRANK CHI fought 1t out for the $4,000. and
the former won by four lengths In time that
marks record for the Brighton track and
1aiIs but three-tifths of a second below
the worlds record for mile and a hair.
Inc time was go 40, and Charles Edward
was ? to favorite. Summaries:
FIRST race, steepechase: about two aud one half
miies-Garret; l4s Ray. . to 5 and to .. won;
6ste1 100 90 Brlen'. IS to and 10 & second;
PPaprika ia4 CMclnerery), to l and to /. third.
Time, 4oo. Jimmy Lane fen
second race selling; one and sixteenth miles
gay lof, bo SDugan) to 10 and TO I, won: Druid
log 'Sotferl, 8 to and to l. second; Reidmoore'
40 20 Clements. Samuel II. Harris, Granada
L Lnisy; veiours and Umbrella also ran. sphinx
:. Third race, the Winged Foot handicap: six fur.
itongs-Master Robert, lo2 (Nottcrl, $ 10 ana
even. second; Rialto, 1os cdornerj to ! and
to .. third Time ll2 as Frisette, Ziep5en
and HOLSTER also ran. F
half miles-Charles Edward, l2e knapp. 2 TO
s and o Gqt' second Frank rank G l2o Gter u e
Fifth race selling; six furlongs- smirker. 30
Garner, to l and to 2, won; William H.
Lyon Lyon, 90 a. Dqsanl 4 to and to 3. second;
Time, LIB 45. Deadgone, Abraeadsbra Tartar
Maid. Montbsrt and Guncotton also ran
Dasan and to TO- second Gr as the
III iS''fa oua d4a RS to 1aTG r T@
my Waddell, Society Bud and Consistent also AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
WHAT RACING COSTS.
Nearly 100000 Will Be Expended
on It at Saratoga.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 3-Here are some
figures which indicate how much the snort
OF kings costs. There will be not less than
5000 New Workers at Saratoga Monday for
the opening OF the racing season. That will
be the average attendance during the TWEEN
ty-two racing days. The visitors will pay
for hotel bills, ETC., about $500, 900. To see
the races will cost them about 50 n day.
which means $4,000, or nearly $3.50, coo for
the season.
One hundred and thirty-two races will be
contested. or these twenty-eight are stake
events, valued variously from $1,000 To
$4,000 The sum total Of these events,
| added money alone considered, Is S22l $50.
But this Is only a fraction of the money
involved at the Spa. One hundred thousand
dollars might be added as coming from
the horse owners, the men who race their
horses for the daily purses. Their subscrip-
tons to the various events, amounting to
from $40 to $1,000, form an item that would
take six figures to express. The track .
maintenance, the cost OF conducting the
betting ring, the Pinkerton police force
this alone costs 81 600 day-the ticket
sellers, the men on the gates the clerical
force the starter, the judges, and a dozen
minor officials, are items of expense that
FOOT up to a staggering total. Thus one
may see that the racing game must be
Immensely profitable to enable the asso-
Citations to declare handsome dividends and
to enrich the state by thousands through
its per cent annual tax.
The betting ring expenses may be con-
sdered separately. for the reason that
neither the Jockey Club, the Saratoga AS
ISOLATION, nor the public is financially In
terested in 1t. This end of the game is
taken care of by John Cavanaugh. He is
really the servant of the public-the betting
public-in the matter. He furnishes the
bookmakerS supplies and all advance in
formation possible, for which he collects 81
day from each Of the price layers He
employs a staff of clerks who are kept busy
in various parts Of the track, either looking
out for the business of the ring or attending
to the wants Of the public
Taken altogether, the twenty-five days
racing at the Spa this year will cost more
than SsO.OOO. Three-fourths OF that amount
will be contributed by the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
FOOT BALL OUTLOOK AT
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

The prospects for foot ball at Georgetown
University are much brighter for the COM
ing season than they were last year at this
time because the Athletic Association is
better advised of the conditions that exist.
Last year it will be recalled that on ac-
count Of the ironclad rules laid down by
the faculty, and the entire lack OF harmony
existing between them and the student
body, things were chaotic and no one could
tell what would be the result.
This year, though the same barriers exist
between the powers that be and the Ath-
letic Association. the latter body fully I'M
derstands the conditions and will enter on
its season we'll advised and thoroughly
posted.
The schedule has not been fully made up
but the two big games, that with the Uni
versity of Virginia and the other with
George Washington University, will be the
leading attractions for Georgetown Field.
Capt. butcher will arrive in the city the
first part of September and with DR.. Jo-
seph Reilly. who will be the head coach.
great efforts will be made to get all the
candidates out as early as possible In order
that they may be in some sort Of shape for
their early and minor contests
Despite the reports published that Jimmy
Kerr. their star back Of last season, was
going to enter Yale next term, 1t can be
stated on authority that Kerr will again
resume classes at Georgetown and will try
for his old place behind the line Very few
of the team Of last season went out by
graduation, though Hodgson, the best punt
er in college, will not return. as he is going
elsewhere. This Is the greatest loss the
team suffers. but Coach Reilly is confident
he will find some good material among the
newcomers, as reports are to the effect that
the classes will be very large next session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Saratoga.

s First race threeyear,olds and upward; selling;
SIX fnriongs-Aeronnut. 115; Gold Proof ii3; Deuce
and Jacobite, ITO each; Heaslip 100: Handzarrs
and True Boy, los each; La Londe, Simple uOnours.
DArkle and Tom McGrath, l05 each: Golden
mest and hBotanist 1o4 each Flat los Greene
Master Lester, e4 each; ToddIes, 50
second race, the Saratoga steeplechase; fouryear-
1853; Grandpa, 1871; Altar, 1855: Pagan Bey 1874; ST.
tredge, 1872. '
Third race, the Flash; two-year-olds; five and
one-haf furlongs-Fair Play and Smoker l22 each :
Ben Ben Fleet, Royal Tourist; Jim Gafrney, Raymond
ana seymour Beutler, III each; Adriana ia
Fourth race, the Saratoga handicap; three yea T.
9igs and upward; one and one quarter miles-Dan-
aelon, III; Running Water, rs; Gallavant and
Tsnse, ne each; MeCarter. III; lronsides and
kiiialoe, 10I each; Far West, 10G; Red Leaf 9s
Fifth race, three year olds and upward; selling;
one miiemArno and Eurpides, 164 each Right
Royal, lO3; Tom Dolan and DArkle I0l each ;
Golden West, 80; Ocean Spray. Beggar Maid and
Royal Ben, 50 each; Workmaid IS.
sixth race maidens; two-year-olds; five and one
nalf furlongs-Antaeus, Tenancy by Courtesy Po-
mander, Black Oak, Onatassa, Burgher Lawrence
" w. r DAILY Gosehen Star, Bellwether, Ardrl and
sir Ceges, 112 each; Red Bonnet, Kings Plate
Masquerade and Aimee o., 100 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
CANADIAN COLE TOURNEY.
Interest Added by the Presence Of
Several Americans
SpecIal Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCIaI DlSpdtCH
ONTARIO, August 3-What promises to
be the best golf tournament in the history
of the game in Canada was inaugurated at
the Lambton Golf and Country Club TODAY
1t being the annual event under the auspices
of that club. The presence Of several clev
er opponents of the game from the United
States. besides many other out-of-town
players, added materially to the interest in
the tournament, and the play of these men
excited much favorable comment.
The Americans have been in town for
several days, playing over~the courses of
the various local clubs, and have been more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
SOX REGAIN THE LEAD.
Win Two Games From the High
landers

NEW YORK, August 3.-The Chicago
American League champions regained the
lead in the pennant race today by winning
two games from New York. The visitors
outbatted the locals In both games getting
ten hits off Chesbro in the first and eight
off Newton in the second.
The home team was crippled in the sixth
inning Of the first game when First Base
man Chase. while sliding to second, was
badly spiked in the right forearm by Short
stop Davis Chase will not be able to play
for some time. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Racing Prospects at Kenilworth.

NEW YORK, August 8-Joseph A. Muir
ply, general manager of the Kenilworth
meeting, was in town the other day TO
make his report to the Jockey Club. Mr..
Murphy was very well pleased with the sue
cess of the meeting and feels sure that
Buffalo Is destined to become racing point
of considerable magnitude.
Sam Lazarus and Mr.. Murphy plan
ming improvements III the Buffalo program
for next season. They have about made up
their minds to make $1,000 the minimum
for all stakes at Kenilworth and TO raise
the Derby to $4,000 or $4,000. Mr.. Laza-
rms saws there Is no better place outside
New York for racing than Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
To Defend Americas Cup.

NEW YORK. August 3.-If Sir Thomas
Upton tries to lift the Americas cup
next year he will find that when his chsl-
lenge is offered through the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club at least three boats will be
built here for the honor of defending the
cup. Two wealthy members OF the New
York Yacht Club will build and IT is ex-
pected that the clique OF yachtsmen who
built the Reliance will put boat in the
field. This is the story that was sprung at
the Larchmont Yacht Club meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Columbia to Enter Gig Crews.

NEW YORK, August 3.-Columba Uni
versity intends to enter Junior and inter
mediate four-oared gig crews in the mid
die states regatta on the Harlem river on
Labor day, according to Rice, the coach.
1t will be the first time the universltys col
ors have been seen in crew races at this
time of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Cubs Defeat the Giants.

CHICAGO, August 3.-The locals won
out in the ninth after having again played
an errorless game. New Yorks runs both
resulted from punched hits, two of Chi
Cages being helped by errors. Wiltse and
Dahlen lost the game in the ninth, the
former by hitting Moran and Dahlen by
two misplays, one of them a chance for
double play. With the bases full and
one out, Chance batted for Sheckard and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
tie Rock, 2; New Orleans, o.
American Association.

Kansas City, 4; indianapolis. first game).
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, IL second game;
game called end sixth to allow umpire TO catch
train.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee, f.
St. Paul, 81 Columbus, o.
Minneapolis, 3; Toledo, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
South Atlantic League.

Augusta, 2; Savannah, O.
Columbia, 2; Jacksonville, 1 first camel CO.
lumbia, o. Jacksonville, o called after seventh
inning account OF darkness).
Brooklyn, g. Pottsville (frst camel Brooklyn
6: Pottsville, 1 Second game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Southern League.

Atlanta, 4; Montgomery I first game) Atlanta
Q; Montgomery, second game; darkness; nine
Innings.
Shreveport Memphis no game; wet grounds
Nashville, 4; Birmingham first game. Nash
Vile, 8; Birmingham, second game; called dark
ness).
Little Rock 2: New Orleane O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
MAPS BUNCH THEIR HITS.
Take Advantage Of Errors and Defeat
Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, August 3.-Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia today in a long
drawn-out game by punching hits, coupled
with errors, in the seventh inning. Leb-
hardt held the locals safe in all except two
innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Philadelphia .......... W
Twobase h Ravs H II iva, Wad
Stolen bases-H Hinehman' Birmingham e.
Nichols Double plays-Collins, Schreck, Waddeli;
Hartsel, Nichols and Collins OBrien aud Stovall.
Left on bases-CieveIand, II; Philadelphia, 9.
off Liebhardt, i. First base errors-Cleveland,
2 Struck out-By Waddell, 6; by Dygert, 3; by
Messrs Hurst and Stafford. Time Of game hours
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
FIRST GAME.

Three base hit-Rohe. Sacrifice hits-Dayis VII.
| lams. Stolen hase-Ia Porte. Double plays-Con-
| roy Williams and Chase; Conroy, williams and
| Thomas; Davis Isbell and DOnohue. Left on bases
-Chicago. 6: New York. y. First base on balls-On
Chesbro 8; on Walsh. 2 Struck 0ut-By Chess
| bro 3; by Walsh 8. Time Of game-l hour and
IS minutes. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
AlT1zER TURNING hRsI

-; Detroit. 5. First base on balls-Ofr Gehring'
= =; on Mqn, 8. First base errors-Detroit, T.
Hlt by pitchernHughes: 2: Mullin. 3 Struck out
hughes, i; Mulin. A. Wild pitch-Mulin l. Time
or game hours and five minutes. Umpires-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Phillies Shut Out Cardinals.
OTHER BASE BALL SCORES,
Eastern League.

Newark, Z; Providence 5.
Baltimore. q Jersey City. 0 FIRST game). Bal
Toronto, 6; Montreal 2.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Iwo-base hits-Delehanty, Sbipke. Three-base
his-toughiin. Downs. Clymer. Hits-On Gehring
On fOrr innings; of Hughes. lin five innngsi
Sacrifice hits-D. Jones'. 'ianley. Stolen bases
Ciymirr. {. Jones. Altizer, Cobb. Double play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
CEHR|NG KNOCKED
OUT OF THE BOX
Detroits Bunch Their Hits and
Win the Game in One Inning,
Making Seven Runs.
Yesterdays American League Game:

Philadelphia g Cleveland, 3.
Washington /; Detroit, II. co,,
New York 3, Chicago. 8-frst game. oecohu
game-New York, 3; Chicago, 8.
Rnstnn. 1. 81. Louis 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
pitch-Newton. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin. Tim,
Of game-2 hours and 5 minutes
BROWNS HIT YOUNG HARD.
Bostons Unable to Do Anything With
PoWell's Delivery.

BOSTON, Mass, August St Louis
batted Young hard today, while the locals
could do nothing with Powell, the visitors
winning to 1. Stones three-bagger was
the only batting feature. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Threebase hit-Stone. Stolen bases-Wagner
Sullivan, Congaton, Niles. Double play-Grmshaw
to Wagner to Unglaub. Left on bases-Boston, g.;
ST. Louis f. First base balls-Or Young, q;
Off Powell. 4. Struck out-By Young, 3; by Powell
5. Wild pitches Young, Powell. Umpire-Mr
Connolly. lime Of game hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wins on Bunched Hits.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August 3-Camnitz
pitched good ball until near the end of the
game, when he was freely hit, Brooklyn
winning in the eighth inning by getting
two doubles and three singles. Pastorius
was steady except in two innings Score.
II. II. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Yesterdays National League Games

St Louis o. Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, 4: Boston, B.
Fittshurg. ); Brooklyn. 7.
Chicago, 3; New York. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
SECOND GAME

Chicago ...........-... Q %
New York .......... 0 0 o 0-3
Two-base hits-McFarland Isbell. Donohue
Jones, Conroy. Home run Thomas. Stolen bases
Hoffman t2), Moriarity, Hickey. Double play
Mcfarland and Robe. Left bases-Chicago. I;
New York, 3. First base on bals-0n Newton, 3;
OF Smith, {. Hit by pitcher-By Newton |.
Struck out-By Newton 4; by Smith, s. Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

hit clean single over second scoring
Moran with the winning run. Score:
R. h. r.
New York..... o o o o %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Wins See-saw Game.

Cincinnati Wins See-Saw Game.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 3.-Today's
game between Cincinnati and Boston was
a see-saw affair, the lead being changed
several times during the contest. Cincin-
natl finally won out on Hits single, bunt
by Higgins, Lobert's sacrifice and Mitch
ellis tap to Ritchey. Score:
r. II. d.
Boston ........0 0 0 O-S 2
Phillies Shut Out Cardinals.
ST. LOUIS, August 3-Corridon's pitch
ing was so effective today that Philadel-
phia shut out st. Louis to 0. In the
fourth inning Magee scored home run,
bringing Titus in ahead of him. Score:
r. II. r.
St Louis. .....O o o O o O 90 4 2
Philadelphia -. o O o 0 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Virginia League.

Portsmouth, 0; Lynchburg, 4 first camel Ports
mouth, 1; Lynchburg, (nine innings; called dark
ness)
.Danvle, 8; Norfolk, forfeited in seventh In
ming.
Richmond, 2; Roanoke. five innings RAIN first
game). Richmond 0; Roanoke, 0 forfeited end
fOurt inning; second game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Atlantic League

AtlanI1c League.
Tamaqua, 3; Easton, 0.
Allentown, 6; Reading, 4.