davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
business System.

The farmer feels secure in his bed
and board: he can, if necessary, wear
old clothes; he can usually get credit
at the local bank or store, and, there
fore, does not have the incentive to
vigilant care in eliminating waste
that spurs other producers; and the
question of profit or loss is frequent
ly neglected. There is no debiting OF
an interest charge on his investment;
no charge for his own labor nor that
IF his wife and children and team:
no credit for the homegrown prod
ucts used on the farm. The cash bal
ance at the end of the season tells all
that is told-it is result without an
explained cause. In other lines oil
business cost tag accompanies each
job, as in the printing Office. or each
pair Of shoes or other articles through
the factory, and when the article is
completed the cos. is known in the
Office. How many farmers know the
cost of producing any Of their crops,
or the actual manufacturing cost oil
eggs, or milk. or stock American
Cultivator.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
Wasting Crops.

Only few years ago the practice
OF turning fattening cattle into the
ripened corn fields was condemned
as wasteful, and not much was
thought of the farmer who harvested
his corn in this manner. OF late
years the practice has been growing
more common, probably because Of
the difficulty in getting help to husk
out the corn. A big Missouri corn
grower and feeder handles several
hundred acres in this way every fall;
and, while there is some waste, hogs
usually follow and gather up most
OF the ears which are knocked OF.
Some have gone a little farther and
planted cowpeas, which helps to bal
ance the ration. Sheep feeders have
also fallen into the same practice.
From what have seen I do not think
that sheep waste as much as cattle.
They can be turned in earlier, and
they strip the stalks of all the lower
blades before beginning on the ears.
SoEse have tried sowing rape in the
corn. The sheep like it and thrive
L. c. Brown, in the Indiana Farmer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14

New York City has 1927 fremen
besides the members of IL volunteer
companies in Richmond Borough.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14

New York has $1,000, OOO,00 gal
Ions OF water stored away In it's noun
tain reservoir.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
DEPARTMENT OF TELEGRAPHY or

Smiths Business College, Lexington, Ky.
Main Line. University Diploma. Situations.
Leading daily papers OF recent issue
have an account OF visit OF q commit
tee OF five railroad Q egraph ers to
Prof w. II. Smiths Business College,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
WHERE NATIONALS PLAY.

PhiIndeIphia-June -. II, %, 30.
New York-Jume -, 2s, -, and July 1,
BOstOn--,JuIy ,, 5, 4, 4.
St Louis-JuIy q, :, :, ..
ChicagO--,'uIy II, II, 13, If.
DetrOit-July I5, 10, IL, Is.
CIeVeInnd--.JuIy 10, 20, %, 23.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
ST. JOSEPH'S TEAM OUT.
Dropped from Marquette League.
st. Theresa's Team Admitted.

Following Manager Leapleys refusal 10
pay the fine imposed on the st. Joseph s
team for Withdrawing from the field be-
fore the end of a game because Of dis
satisfaction with a decision Of the umpire,
the board Of managers of the Marquette
League, at a meeting last night in the
National Guard Armory, formally ex-
PEELED the st. Joseph's team from the
league and notified the St. Theresa s
team. Of Anacostia. which had been
elected to an honorary membership Of the
league for just such a contingency, that
it was elected to membership in the
league.
The newcomers will start in exactly
where the st. Joseph's team left off, TAX
ing the latter's games, lost and won. and
finishing out the schedule
This action on the part of Manager
Leapley was not unexpected by the Off
cials of the league, as Leapley has init
mated several times that he intended
dropping out.
1t was decided to suspend all action in
the case OK Ray Brennan pending tie set
tlement Of his case.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

| Four Of Lajoie's attempts at hits went
as put-outs 70 George Nil.
The series certainly Pun an awful crimr
/ in King Larry's average.
/ A split even with every Western clut
was not such a bad record.
/ Up to the ninth inning Hughes had
everything but perfect control
! Two years ago Joe Cantillon sold Lieb-
| hardt to Memphis Of the Southern League
When Evans calls balls" or Strikes
/ his enunciation is as clear as a baby say
! ing goo goo"
Altizer was caught mapping off first in
the second inning and was easily run
/ down by Stoyall.
Lajoie said last night that the Nation
! ais are playing as much inside baseball
as any club in the American League.
The two rival trainers had a run in on
| the Cleveland bench. but there was moth
ing serious, as Manager Lajoie stepped in
and told them TO back up.
Clarkson was kept behind the stand
during the latter part Of the game warm
/ ing mp. so as to be ready to relieve Thiel-
man in case anything should happen.
The Giants think Cincinnati is their
hoodoo town. II was there that one of
Donlin's legs was broken last season,
and this week Bresnahan and McGann
were put on the hospital list,
Coogan. the Cornell coach. wired Jim
| Sprigman yesterday. asking that the local
man recommend a good infelder for a fast
Independent team in New York State.
| Sprigman named "Curley' Brown.
Cleveland seems unable TO jump into
that lead. Chicago manages to win when
the Maps win and TO lose when the Maps
lose. Meanwhile, watch Detroit and do
not forget that Connie Mack is not asleep.
Boston Herald.
Cantlllon is certainly not overlooking
any bets when il comes to strengthening
the club. When he snatched Ganley the
National League scTibes yelled murder.
and now he has harpconed Clymer, who
hits only four points below 800. Who
will be the next one?
When a brilliant fielder. who prides
himself on his hitting. has a slump in
his stick work. his fielding falls off i'm
medately Chase has begun to wallop
the ball again, and for the past few days
he has been pulling off his old phenome-
nal stunts around the first sack
Mike Kelly last night telegraphed Can
tillon asking that Shiptke be allowed 70
remain with the Des MOines club until a
substitute could be obtained Delehanty
has done such good work at third that the
local manager wired that he was satisfied
with the arrangement, so Shiptke is not
likely to join the Nationals until the club
reaches Chicago.
The next man 10 make a success of
managing the Boston American League
club will be the man who insists upon
immediate and implicit obedience to every
command. It's all very we'll to accept ad-
vice from the veteran players. but when
a manager makes a command It should be
enforced with military discipline.-Boston
Traveller. That policy should be followed
by every manager who hopes to make a
success Of a club
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
TO-DAY,s GAMES.
Washington at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
SANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
Taking advantage Of Hughes, wlldness

Taking advantage OF Hughes WlldneSS
in the middle innings by scoring three
men who walked to first, and then bat
ting the ball 10 every corner Of the lot
in the ninth, Cleveland blanked the Ma
tionals yesterday by TO o
As it was getaway day and the final
appearance of the local team on the
home green for more than a month, a
large crowd was on hand. The oppressive
heat kept down the bleacher attendance.
but it is doubtful if ever before a larger
crowd saw a game from the grand stand.
In order to allow the Maps 10 catch an
early train the contest was called earlier
than usual. but when Umpire Evans yell
ed Play bali" every seat in the spacious
stand was occupied and many were
forced to stand through the nine innings.
While the crowd was large there was
little 20 enthuse the home folks Tom
Hughes has long been considered a hoo
doc pitcher against Cleveland. and he
did so We'll earlier in the series that
Cantillon asked him 20 repeat The long
fellow had plenty Of speed and good
curves. but he lacked control, and al
though the visitors got only three hits in
the first eight innings, they scored three
runs. In the ninth Hughes weakened.
and hits followed hits in such quick sue
CessiOn that before three men had been
retired, Cleveland had piled up six runs,
making a grand total OF nine, while the
Nationals got only one man as far as
third during the whole game
Thielman's Good work.
Thielman, who was practically unknown
10 local fandom. pitched d good game for
Cleveland, allowing only five scattered
hits. Because of the faultless support
afforded him by his teammates, Thiel-
mans work was even more brilliant than
il would have been otherwise.
While the Maps were backing their
pitcher up in clever style, Hughes was re-
ceiving rather Indifferent support from
the Nationals Altizer made three errors.
while Perrine was charged with one mis-
play, and three Of the four figured in
the runs made by the LaTUpers. In ad-
clifton 10 these errors, Delehanty and
Hughes collided in going after a bunt
toward third. and although neither was
charged with 4 misplay. ii was a pretty
unfortunate play. as it came at the be
ginning Of the ninth-inning fusillade
The Nationals best chance of getting q
run came in the first, when DeIehanty
worked around TO third base after getting
a base on balls. but he was thrown out
al the plate when he and Anderson. who
was on first. attempted a double steah
Cleveland got her first run in the third
after two were out. Flick drew pass,
. stole second. and counted on Bradley
single. In the fifth they made one more
on Thielmaus walk, and hits by Flick
and Bradley. The next run came in the
sixth without a hit. With one gone
Hinchman was franked and got 10 third
when Perrine fell down on Birmingham
chance and scored on a long fly by
Bemis
In the ninth, singles by Birmingham,
Bemis, ThieImsn. and Flick, double By
Hinchman, and a triple by Turner to-
gether with Altizer's error. gave the Maps
a half-dozen more scores.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Loses Second of Series with Lynch
burg by Score Of : TO 2.

SPECIAL U The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va. June I.-Roanoke lost
the second Of the series with Lynchburg
through poor playing. There was q gen
eral kick registered against the Umpiring
The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
terror in Record Time.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
No game to-day

It took Commerce and Labor but one
hour and sixteen minutes 70 defeat In
terror yesterday by to / The game
went the full nine innings and IS the
fastest on record in the Departmental
League.
Interior, as usual put up A miserable
game In the field. making seven miscues,
and this. coupled with Kinney's effective
pitching, enabled the statistcians to win.
The only bright spots in Interiors work
were a one-handed stop by Carr at first
base and two throws 10 the plate by
Duganne and willett, both OF which re-
suited In double plays.
Commerce and Labor found Bryan for
nine safe bingles, Dempier newcomer,
and Evans leading with the willow with
two singles each.
Rapp and Schreiner. at third and short
starred for the Laborltes. eating up
everything that came IN their territory,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Larry Lajoie was the most disgusted
person in Washington after yesterdays
game In the eighth inning he went over
to the Washington bench to say good-by
10 CantilOn. Zoe this is about my worst
experience since 1 broke into the game"
said the great second baseman. "In the
last game before coming here I failed 10
get a hit and I went through four games
here without breaking into the hit col
umn. II makes twenty eight times at the
bat without so much as a scratch hit. and
if it continues at the present gait my
average will be about as much as my suit
weighs"
Don't worry" came back Cantillon.
'T haven't made hit this season."
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Cliff Blankenship is still in the West on
his scouting expedition but he expects
to report in shape to resume his position
behind the bat about July 4.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Greene Breaks Swimming Record.

Boston, June u.-Last night at the
Brookline Swimming Club. James B.
Greene, Of that club, established a new
record of 81 minutes 81 seconds for SWIM
ming two miles. He made the record
in the Brookline tank in a special race
against John A. Leavitt, the professional
who he defeated by eight lengths, but
who also broke the record OF hour S
minutes, held by DR.. Paul Neuman,
Leavitt's time being hour minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Yesterdays RESULTS.
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Chicago, 2; st. Louis, q.
Pittsburg, O; New York, 1.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
TIGERS PLAY WITH LUCK.
Have No Trouble in Defeating the
Athletics

Philadelphia, June H-The Philadei-
phians made enough errors to render De
troit's victory an easy one, but to cinch
matters all the baseball luck was with
the Tigers. A number of well-known bet
tors were elected from the grounds this
afternoon, and four Of them were held
under bail TO appear at court Topsy
Hartsel has been suspended for talking
back TO Umpire Evans. He will not b.
able TO play until Monday. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

The Nationals leave here this morning
at o'clock. The first game on the trip
will be played AT Philadelphia, and the
club will be away until July "a
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
st. Martins Downs ST. Dominic's I'm
Good Game by q TO ?.
STAINING or- THE TX ,,r-

ST. Martins advanced one more step
toward first place by defeating st. Domi-
MICS yesterday. TO ?. The game was fun
Of spectacular plays and the result was
in doubt until the last inning
Mess, for the vietoTs, played splendid
game, getting four hits out OF four times
up and accepted five difficult chances at
the third corner.
There was a complete reversal Of form
in the St Dominic team aud If they
play the remaining games as this one
they viii not be the ones to claim the
cellar championship.
The official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Earned runs-Detroit, q PHILADELPHIA. l. First
base by errors-Detroit. :, PHILADELPHIA J. LEI. on
blses-Detroit S: Philadelphia s First base on
balls-On Donovan. l. Stmck 0ut-By Waddell l.
by Bender, 2; by Donovan. l. Two-base hits-Lord.
Collins, Schaefer Sacrifice hitS-Coughlin R1ssmln.
Stolen base-Rossman. Double play-C0b5 20 Ross
man. Hit by pitchtr-Bv Bender, 1. Passed ball
Schmidt. Umpire-Nr. Stafford. Time oS game
hour and i5 MINUTES. Attendance-5.45S
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Frenchman Wins Golf Cum,

London, June M-AIassey. the French
man, won the International golf cham
pionship at Hoyle Lake to-day with 80
J. H. Taylor, the Englishman, was third.
Alexander Smith. of the Nassau Country
Club, New York, an American open
champion, ranked fourth with 333. The
championship goes to France for the first
time.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Cumberland Loses Another.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd, June 4-Cumberland
punched errors in the third inning to-day,
resulting in Beaver Falls making two
runs without hit Finn, local pitcher,
would have won with proper support. The
score:
Beaver Falls g; Cumberland, 3 Battsries-Kuel
and Pfeifer; Finn and Gribben
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Left On bases-New York, g. Pittsburg s. First
base on balls-Of Ames ! Wagne-l of Leifeld 8
.Hannifau Dcylin, and Amesl. Struck 0ut-By
AIaes Anderson. Leach. LeiAeld and Wagner
hT Leiheld, T. Three base hitz-Abbaticchio Shee-
ban. stolen basef-Neal0n. Clarke l3'. Anderson
Wagner Browne. Double ulay-Wagncr TO Abhatic-
Chic 70 Nealon Hit by ritcheT-Rv Ame=, J. Wild
pi'c--Ames- Umpres-Messrs. Rigler and Emslie
Time Of game hour and Is minutes. Attendance
$50
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
ROANOKE PLAYS POORLY.

Batteriss-Richmond. Cassidy and CoWan; Ports
mouth. sherman and Burns
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
No game to-day.

Up to the sixth inning the game between
the Aloyslus and Government Printing
Office teams yesterday afternoon was
quite interesting, but In this round the
former club got next TO Gordon's twisters.
and when the inning was concluded four
tallies had been registered. the game re-
sulting in the score of Ia TO g.
It looked Ike the printers had a sur
prise in store for the AlOysius boys, as fer
the first six innings they were playing
like pennant winners, having obtained the
lead in the fourth. the only runs of the
game made by them. The winners got
their first run o. the game in the second.
and the large crowd present was looking
for a cne-sided affair. but when the
Printers got their three runs the fans
took a different view. It was not for
long. as the Aloysius outfit found their
batting eyes and the final result shows to
what extent they used them.
Tho ofFfgf11 cgorar
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

First base hv eTTOrS-Bost0u, g.. Chicago, l. Left
on baes-Bost0n. I; Chicago. 5. First base on
balls-Of Taunsh1l. .; Of Altro-k. J. Struck out
By Tsnnehill 3; by Altock. I; by Walsh g. Home
un-DouEhertv TWO-hase hits-Isbell DOuEheIty
Sacrifice hit-UnElsub. Stolen base-Donohue. Dog-
bic play-R0le 90 Isbeu 10 D0nolUe. Hit hv
pitchcr-By Tannehill I. Umpge-Nr hurst Time
Of game-l hour and 81 minutes Attondance-C9.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Another Victory for winchester.

Editor The Washington Herald:
Winchester, Va. June I.-The Rich
mond Brownies received another severe
Jolt at Reservoir Park this afternoon.
They were unable TO hit Baker. while
their twirler was knocked all over the
lot, Winchester winning 15 70 O. Bat
teries-Winchester, Baker and Woodward
Brownies, Hogan and McLevy.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

First base on bals-Of Riston. .: Of Hilleary. 2.
Struck out-By Riston. 5; Hy HileaTy l. Three base
hit-Jones Two-hase hit-Riston. Mess Ogle HUI
bard Pease Stolen hases-Riston. Allen Caniyan.
Pease o. Mess t3 Double plays-Mess 70 Oqlg to
sherman. Canvan n Jones. DOndero 10 sherman
Hit by pitcher-By Rston, l. Wild riFh-Riston.
Passed ball-Allen. Umpire-AirJ Buckley. Time Of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

1T on bases-First. 8. r. !. ~. g. First base
on lalls-Od America 6. Of Symonoske, 8. Struck
out-By America, S; by Symonoske s. Threc-base
Indictments. TWo-hase hits-Claments. johnson.
Duffy, HAMS. Sacrifice hits-King Johnson. Stolen
bases-Culemsn. Clements ,-l Rouniree. HGiman ~,
Duffy ~. America, King i2i BoeTustein - D1u-
ble pays-Hofman 20 Clements: King 20 lie Mat.
Hit By pitchsr-By Syn5n0skie. l. Passed ball
Crampton. Umpre-Alr, Holman. Time Of game
] hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
ALTR0CK LOSES SPEED.
White Sox Pitcher Weakens and
Boston Ties Score.

Boston, June 2L-AItrock weakened in
the sixth inning to-day and the result
was four runs for the locals. Chicago
tied the score in the ninth on Dougherty's s
double and Ferris tumble Of Qullan S
grounder. The game was called at the
end Of the eleventh inning to allow the
visitors to catch a train. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Buck America, twirling for First,
BANKED Rhode Island Methodist yester-
day. while his team mates piled up 13
runs.
Until the eighth inning not hit was
made off Americas delivery, but Boern-
stein, the first man up in that round,
knocked Texas Lacquer back Of second
that nobody could reach After stealing
second Boernstein advanced TO third on
lie Mats out and dashed for home when
Tracy smashed a hot one to America.
The pitcher shot the ball home just in
time to nip Boernstein and keep his op-
ponents' run column clear.
Clements had a large day at the bat
getting a triple, double, two singles.
and a base on balls out Of five trips.
The official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Earned runs-Cleveland, 8. First base
by errors-Cleveland, g. First base on
balls-On Hughes. {; off Thielman, 4.
Struck Out--By Hughes, 5; by Thielman.
8. Three-base hit-Turner. Two-base hit
-Hinchman. Sacrifice hit-Hughes Stolen
base-Flick. Double plays-Altizer to Per
rine TO Anderson: Turner to Lajoie 10
StOvalI. HIT by pitcher-Thielman. I'm
pire-Mr Evans. Tine Of game-1 hour
and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Totals ...... 2 3 p 10 ; Totals .
-Pease out for not touching first
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
-'7'l '''''' = =
.Raup out. hit bv battsd ba

Earned usns-C C1mmerce snd Labor 2: Interior J.
First base bv errCr-Commercs and Labor G.. In
terror. J. Left 0n bases-C0mmerce and Labor. Z.
Interior. 2 First base on ballz-Oh Bzau. g, Of
Kinney 2 Struck 0lt-By Bryan g. hy Kiunev &
Tw0-hase hit-Thal. Sacrifice hits-FenF.cz Klein
schmidt S,hTeiner, BeasH. Bapp. stolen bases-
Kapp. carr NruneUan- Double plays-WiIct- %
Vauueman Dusanne 70 Neuneman 90 DOYLE Um
pire-Mr. Estts. Time Of game-l hour and l5 min
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
G. A c. to Play SoIdier.-

There being no game scheduled in the
Capital City League to-day. the Columbia
Athletic Club has arranged to play the
team representing Company G, Fourth
Infantry. The game will be played at
First and NJ streets northeast. and will
start at $50.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Totals 10 7siIo ? Totals .......s s2i85
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
BROWN SHUTS OUT CARDINALS
Cubs TwirIer Victor In a Hard
fought Battle.

Chicago, June H.-Sgccessive hits by
Howard, Hoffman. and Eyers gave Chi
cago two runs to-day in the fourth inning
and decided the game. Brown shut St
Louis out in a well-fought, prettily felded
battle. The work Of Sheckard, Murray,
and Holly was superb. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Wilmingt0n-Lsncazter. 5; Wilmington. q
At WilismsTort- Wilausport, 8. Johns-Cwn. a
At Harrisburg Harrisburg, / Altoona, O.
A. Treuton-First Fams-York. 2. Trenton, L
Second Eame-York, /. Trenton, (.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Denver-Deuver. 6; Omaha. 2
At Bes Nones-Si-fU City 70 Des NCines. [
At PueblO-Lincplu. Z. Pueblo,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
GIANTS WEAK AT BAT
Pirates VictOrs Owing to
Leifield's Pitching.
AMES IS BATTED MORE FREELY

McGraw's CrippIes Defeated Before
Big Crowd in SmOketown-ClnrISe
Steals Three Bases-AbbaticchiO
and Shannon Each Get "A Tripie-The
Cubs shut Out 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

A. Memphis-Memrhis. g. Atlanta ?
At Little Rock -- Little Rock. s. Birmingham
eleven innings.
At New Orleans-Nashrils. g. New Orleans
twelve innings.
At ShrsyepoTt-Shreveport. 8. Montgomery. 4
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal-Jersey City. Z. Montreal. 2
At Bufalo-PT0vidence. ?. Buffalo. g.
At Rochester-Newark, o Rochester, /.
At T0routo-Baltim0re. !: Toronto. {
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Al Sy7cIse-Wilkesbsrre, /; Syracuse. o
Al irghamton-ScrsutCn. g, Bingdamt0n. z
At TT1y-Troy S, Utica. l.
At Albsny-AIbsuv. e, A. J. & c.. O.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

First base b. euCr-St. Louis T. Left on bases
Chicago. :. St Louis Z. First base on balls-Or
Brown. 2; OF Lush, 2 Struck out-By Brown. @.
hT Lush, !. stolen bsses-Chance Eyers. Holly
Bennett. Double ulays-Holly % Bennett. Lush %
H0ily % Hostetter Umpirrs-Messrs. Carpenter and
ODsv Time q same-l hour and 81 minutes. At
teri7uce-tSC
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
EASY FOR CLEVELAND
Maps Take Last Game from
the Nationals.
SIX SCORES IN THE NINTH

After Pitching Fairly Well for
Eight Innings Hughes Wenkens
and Allows Half a Dozen Hits and
Like Number of Runs-ThieIman
shows Rare Form for Maps.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al TolcdC-T0le50. 9. Indianapolis l.
At Miiwaukee-Nilvavkce, / q Minneapolis, Z
At Louisville-Louisrille 6 Columbus. T.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
-. Louis AT Chicago.
Boston at New York.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
PIRATES TRIM McGRAWITES.
Giants Unable to Connect with Lei
fields Curves

P-ttsburg, June A.-McGraw" cripples
fell victims TO the Pirates at Exposition
Park this afternoon by the score Of to 1
The Giants were unable to connect with
Leifteld. while Pitsburg landed hard on
Ames. The score.