davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-24

en- el tercio inferior del anteDrazo
izquierdo.
Pedro Ruiz, herlda contusa en-
la region occipltal de 7 centimetros
de longitud en- ell parietal derecho
superior.
En- la pasada semana sc ex-
pidieron en- la botica municipal
GAS recetas.
La Corte de Dlstrito en- la
preserte semana dict6 las slgulen-
J tes sentencias.
Contra Jose Tur Medina per
escalamiento en- 2'grado, condera-
do 4 seis meses de preside.
Jcsk Santiago por dellto :con.
ira natura, condenado q S aiios de
preside.
Inocenclo Maldonado por es.
calamlento en- segundo grado, a tres
neses de prisi6L.
-En ell dep6sito municipal Sc
eucuentran recluidos S hombres IL
mujeres y 9 nihos.
-Vecinos de la calle de Anne
rlca nos participant que a causa de
empalmar la tuberia del acueiuctt
que cruza entre Villa y Relna pei
la de Mkndez Vigo, resulta que J;
cafie1fa que alimenta las plumas &
aqua en- la calle de America, TO te
, niendo dicho requisite, detiene e1
el tubo mayor todo Ell sediment'
ocasiouando q aquellos vecinos c
, disgusto de nutrirse de aguas su'
cias y dafiandoles amenudo sus lls
i, yes de pase.
: Sc encueutra enfermo de i
vista el director de La Voz dc
: pueblo" Hacemos votos por $
restab,ecimiento.
-Embarc6 aver para Barcelo
na, en- compafiia de su respetabl
, fsmilia. nuestro estlmado amigo
seiior Agustin Arce.
-Segdn noticias recibldas {
Santiago de Cuba por el dltimo &C
0 rreo, fallecI6 en- aquella ciudad
: dla ! de los corrientes la sefiora 81
ra6na de la Texers, esposa del 81
i nor Agustin Navarrete.
+ 81 vapor aJulia,' de la Com
pania Herrera, de la Habana, sad'
: de este puerto para los de SAINT
y Domingo y Cuba el pr6ximo vie
mes.
b CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-24
DeDdft1meDtO del Interior

Debiendo procederse per la Divi-
sion de Terrenos P1blicos, fines del
preseute mes, al deslinde y mensura
de los terrenos pertenecientes a oEl
pueblo de Puerto Rico en- los termi-
nos municipales de Yauco y Guaya-
nilla, Sc suplica a tcdos los propieta-
riss colindantes con dichos terenos
sc sirvan prest utar al Jefe de la pre-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-24

ner en- cuenta que la sociedad de
San Juan aplaudirfa este rasgo ge-
neroso y compensate el sacrifcio
que Sc pide a nuestros amigos los
galautes empresarios de la zarzue-
! ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-24
En- LA PLAYA DE- PONCE

En- Tin edifcio de mamposteria,
Sc arrienda un loeal espacioso bi,n
venti ado con a'undante luz, propio
para ofcina 6 agencia con dep6sito 6
cualquiera otra dependencia de CO.
mercio 6industria. Para informes di-
rigirse don Mercedes Wales, en- el
mis- no ed ficio. I5-s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-24
NOT|c|AS GENERATES
a
Una circular nercan-
til.-El Secretario
de Puerto-Rico.
en- e. MANICOMiO
Reyerta en- Juncos, entire va
rios peones. La vlruela
en- Toa- baja.

Eu Ratenta circular nos comu
n!can los stfiores A. Hatmaun &
ca, de Arroyo, que q pesar del ia
llecimlento del socio St nor CUTLER
mo Nc Kormlck, acaecido el Is de
noviembre ultimo, en- NADIA Sc alte
ran los negocios de dilha casa &C.
meriial, por estar va previsto este
case en- el contrato social estableci,
do.
Aver sali6 lara Fajardo, en-
asuntos tfciales, el sub secretario
de Puerto Rico, Mr.. Skinner.
HOTEL eMAYFLOWERS.-
Crlsto, No 16.-Propietarla, Car
men Umpierre, viuda de BeltIan.
Fahos, telefono, luz electrica.-
Vistas al mar, Gomedor fresco y esra-
.ioso. .-EstiFendlo moderno. Esme-
raIo servlc,o. Cocina excelente y va
riada. -Brenas y amplias habitacio-
ncs. Carii1oso to.-Por K dos cen
ceptos, recomendable a los sefiores
pasaieros, que hallaran en- el tcdos
| los adelantos y comodidades moler
nos.
Sc ha solicitado el ingresC
en- el Manicotnio de los dementes
Agusti1 Rodriguez, de Vega alta
y Euseblo Amado, de Maunebo.
-Ha sido dado de alta, pe,
curado, en- el aAsilo de CiegosO, d.
Ponce, el paciente Jose Dolores Or
tlz.
Informan de Juncos que el
la plantation aUbarriS, bar1io sGu
rabo a1ribaO, de aquel termino mu
nicipal, Sc efectuaba el sabado {
p1go de los peones, cuando ccurri
una reyerta entire vaiios de estos
Cuatro fueron arrestados.
H9~ Volvemos a supllcar a 10
suscrltores directos que aun no S
han puesto al dfa en- la administra
cl6n 10 hsgan la mayor brevedad
-Dicen de Toa, baja que sigu
aumentando alli el desarrollo de
viruela. Las autoridades munici
pales trabajan activamente por ais
lar los atacados de esa epidemla
ayudadas por fuerza de la policis.
Mr.. c. c. w. Perkins, EN-
pleado de Tesorerfa, ha empezad
4 hacer uso de 80 dias de licencid
Dlcho seiior Sc propone, segdu In
formes, renunciar su destino.
Fl marshal de la Corte d
Dlsttito de Humacao ha pedido
! Depa1tamento de Sanidad, Benef
caneia y Correcciones Sc lie Inform
: 81 ya pueden ser admitidos i6vene
; dellucuentes Ell la escuela coreccic
nal de Mayagu+z.
Aver Sc recibleron en- las of
l cinas del Gobierno las peticiones d
iudulto de lose Santiago y Max
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-24
lR. Lv|! cA!O Y SOTO
-OPTICO-

De paso para Santo Domingo Cuba,
ofrece por pocos dias sus servicios profe-
sionales en- esta capital, Luna Mum SO,
altos, hacienda reconocimientos de la vista
y despachando sus propias prescripciones
v las de los oculistas.
Colossal surtido de cristales y arlna-
duras de todas clases y forrnas. Sc en-
carga de adquirir cristales especiales.
Garantiza todos sus trabajos. Ho-
ras: de 9 II a. m. y de S P. N. 1911,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-24
ALC0HOLADO indiana
DE BRUNO,
Preparation esencialmente higienica y Antseptca.
az AMOS IN TV ITOC
DE BRUNO,
esencialmente higienica y Antiseptica,
50 AMOS DE EXLTOS

pdbic' veadeo PRERRVATVo SoBERNo
cATARRo REsFRrADo. Cur Fl
Indispensable cuaqura SALUD
sOHs
all
Iuap Apnani Puqu BhcOy hbnt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-24
Sc vende 8 arienda

Una hermosa fnca situada en- el
barrio de Hato Rey, parada 35 In
formara Alexandra Bozzo, Sol SO Sau
Iuan, P, R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-24

mino Modtci, que sufren ccndena
en- las earceles de Ponce y Maya
guez, respectivamente; y la de IL
bertad condicit nal, bajo palabra, del
con6nado del preside Valentin Ro.
,a1io Lupo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-24

citada Division los titulos y dernas
documentos que acrediten sus propie'
dldes, cuando para clio fueren reque-
1idos San Juan, P. r., dicienbre 3
de Igo7.-LapyaNcc II. Grahame Co.
mlsionaio del Interior. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-24
For. sale or rent

A beautiful property situated
Stop IS, Hato Rey. Apply to Ale
andre Bozzo, Sol SO, San Juan, P. R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09

to play AZ many exhibition games on on
days and Sundays as he could arrange.
Ordinarily players kick strenuously at
having to play on other than the days
scheduled for league games. but In this in
stance there was no grouching because the
manager announced that he intended d.
vdding the gate receipts between the menu
bers OF the team.
At the rate Grif is now getting games
the extra money will amount to almost
a series with the Giants. Every open date
and Sunday has been asked for by towns
that are well known as good base ball
towns. and they are all ready to put up
substantial guarantees for the Yankees.
After the series in Philadelphia the regu-
lar team jumped to Urichsville. Ohio. the
town that Is responsible for Frank Laporte.
to play the first exhibition game.
The citizens OF Urichsville are aching for
q chance to spend their money, and Frank
says they all have lots Of 1t, to see their
hero in action with his big league compan-
business place today to honor their fellow
townsman, who has butted his way into
rame with his big stick
And browning attraction Of all, Griffith
tells story Of how the oldest inhabitant
or Urichsville. when he was a boy was once
taken to Chicago and went to see base
ball game. The pitcher was Clark Griffith
ofO Tic SatCucT Sdp SluCe tndt
time the old man has been telling the kids
in Urichsville that GriH was, and stiil must
be, one Of the greatest pitchers in the busi-
ness.
The great Mathewson pitched Indifferent
ball last year owing to sickness. and Grin
also for the same reason. failed to shine.
At any rate, he Is not going to take any
other pitcher with him, and will have to
make good or suffer the ignominy of being
trimmed by bush league team.
Sunday the team will jump from Cleve-
land to Sandusky for another money-mak-
ing game, and the possibilities are that
Happy jack Chesbro will use this occa-
sion to find out If he has recovered his old
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
FIVE FAVORITES
BEATEN AT JAMAICA

NEW YORK, May 9.-It was getaway
day at Jamaica yesterday and the talent
received series of memorable jolts because
Of the defeat of FIVE favorites. When R. T.
Wilson. jr.'s, Dolly Spanker won the handi-
cap at mile and a sixteenth the critics
instantly cried form reversal" The last
time Spanker started he ran without blink
ers. Although he got off well he dropped
back quickly and came home last. He wore
blinkers yesterday, however, and some of
the shrewdest bettors proceeded to back
him from 4 down to ID to 8. He had a
world of speed, and when Miller cut him
loose he fairly breezed home four lengths
in front of Tommy Waddell. ID to 5, who
nosed ]. A. Bennet's Flip-FIap out of third
money.
Flip-Flap because of a report that she
had worked mile in 1.4O 10 opened favor
lite at even money. Dave johnson wagered
nearly 5000 on her, but in addition to the
support Of other big spectators she re-
ceded in the price to to 5. She carried
126 pounds. conceding fifteen to Waddell
and eighteen to Spanker, which may have
been too much for her, but as she ran a
dead-looking race 1t may be well to watch
her the next time out. The time was
1.4S 2-5.
Looking for the winner Of the Suffolk
stakes, for two-year-olds, five furlongs, was
a most difficult problem. Thesbig players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
1T WAS WESTERN
ALL THE WAY

In an undressing game yesterday aft
ernoon at American League Park the
Western High School team defeated the
Central High School team by score Of
II to 1. 1t was Western all the way, as they
outplayed the Blue and White team at
every stage of the game. The work Of
Michael was the cause Of tho defeat for
Central, as he famed sixteen batters
The big blonde twirler from the west end
school was a little of at times, but he
settled down when the Central team looked
the least bit dangerous and held the bat
tiers in check. Rheem. who was on the rub
Der for the Central team, was batted
hard.
The work Of Cy Macdonald. on the ini-
tial sack, was the feature for the Central
team. as the score would have been much
larger but for the fine stops Of wild throws
he pulled of.
Michael did the best work with the stick.
getting four hits. Fort pulled OF two.
Richardson and Harrah, for Central, got
two each. Radford caught a fine game,
having seventeen putouts and four assists
without one misplay. Kemp, at third.
played well.
The ScOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
ldes. and. should she be added, she is GER

cides. and. should she be added, she is GER
tain to cause important notifications in
the estimates Of the odds on the race In
all the estimates Roseben was a warm
favorite. and the absence Of Tanya when
the entries were announced helped to cause
q shrinkage In the odds on offer from those
laid earlier in the afternoon. Roseben,
owned by D. c. Johnson. is the representa-
tive of one Of the heaviest-betting stables
on the turf. and johnson yesterday made
heavy waGers That Roseben would win,
getting odds Of to early in the after
noon. and accepting II to after the entries
were out. His associates, Frank Farrell
and T. D. Sullivan. also backed Roseben at
the prevailing odds, and caused layers to
estimate that to at the opening Of the
betting today will be liberal price against
the horse. The Metropolitan with thirteen
starters will have value Of $13,57O, of
which the second horse will get $1,000 and
the third 81 600.
The makeup of the field, the weights to
be carried. the jockeys engaged to ride,
and the estimate of the opening, follow:
The Metropolitan Handicap.
For threeyear-olds and upward, $4,000
added to subscription OF 500 each, half
forfeit. or only $40 II declared by April Is,
closed March 2 with eighty-four entries;
one mile. to be run as the third race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

do a ting to EN-" no declared. loudly.
'Phwat they will do will be enough"
I've lived on the West Side for thirty
five years. and they can't beat u.s.
I'll bet 100 to 6o on the West Side
bhoys."
What do you know about base ball p
demanded an angry admirer Of the Sox.
Not ting. / never see game In all
me loife-but I'm with the West Side bhoys.
Phwat's that?' he demanded as the gong
sounded.
The Sox going to practice" replied his
friend, who had him in tow.
Sure, and they'll made it." he declared
They'll made more practice than thot be-
foure them West Side bhoys get through
with EN-
He kept 1t up during the entire practice,
and still was bubbling over with enthusi-
asm when the umpire walked out and
brushed off the plate.
Who's that fellow?' he demanded.
THE umpire explained his friends.
ooh, yes. Now watch the West Side
bhoys eat 'em up. I'll bet 500 to $65 on
the West Side bhoys."
Ladies and gentlemen" said the UNI
pire, "the batteries for today's game will
be Reulbach and King for the West Side;
Walsh and Sullivan for the South Side
For just an instant the Irishman sat and
blinked. Then he yelled
''Thems the bhoys 1 meant; 500 to $66
on the South Side!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09

Southern Railway Boys First Victory.
The Government Printing Office team
dropped its second game of the season yes
terday afternoon to the Southern Railway
outfit by the score of to /, whereby the
winners broke into the win column for the
first time.
A fairly large crowd witnessed the game,
but not as large as usual, which was prob
ably due to the uncertain weather as Just
before the game got under way 1t looked
very much as though the clouds would
break and the game would have to be
called of.
Brown was on the firing line for Govern
ment Printing Office, and with the excep-
ton of the first inning he put up a good
article OF ball. This Is what occurred to
the big pitcher in his game against St.
Stephens on Saturday, he having had a
bad start, which gave the opposing team
more runs than his team mates could ac-
cumulate in the entire game. His pitching
was very effective at times five of his op-
ponents striking out Southern Railway
had as it's artist Mcknight, and he also
had one bad inning. In the first he al
lowed three hits. which counted the only
run of the game for the Printers. After
this round he allowed but two safeties one
of which was a mighty swat by Mcdonald
for three sacks, but the hit did not amount
to anything, as>two were out. and McGuinn,
the next man up, hit one to first which was
easily taken care of by Lynham
The Printing Office boys went to bat first,
and La Foe, the first man up, hit a neat
one to left for base. went to second on
an out. and to third on hit by Herbert.
He endeavored to score on the throw down
to second to catch Herbert stealing but
was caught on a quick return of the ball.
Evans caught one on the nose and landed
on third base before the ball was returned,
which counted Herbert for the only tally
secured in the whole game by the Printers.
Catcher Heyden of the Southern Railway
team was In the game yesterday, having
paid the fine imposed upon him for taking
his team OFF the field in a game last week
Manager Forden played a good, fast game
In the right garden for the Government
Printing Office team The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
st. Vincent Beat st. Dominic by One
Run.
Today's game-Trinity VS.. st. Peter, Nortl
Capitol and L streets northeast.

Today's game-Trinity VS.. St. Peter, North
capitol and L streets northeast.
The Marquette Base Ball League
tnaugurated its fourth successive season
last evening. at the Georgetown grounds.
85th and Wisconsin avenue, when, despite
the threatening weather, the opening game
was pulled on between the st. Vincent
and st. Dominic clubs, the first named final
ly winning an uphill battle Of nine innings,
8 to 2
Dude" Riston opposed Harry Gordon
on the slab, and both boys pitched clever
ball, Gordon tanning eight men and hav-
ing the best Of the argument
johnson was the star at the bat, swat
ting the ball for three pretty doubles out
Of four times up, while Robinson was next
with three singles. Lewis. Mofitt Riston
and 9o Ghappeh securing two singles apiece.
each SIDE, hurried the game along and cut
on runs at critical moments, when it look
ed like one side or the other was sure to
score.
The fielding. owing to the muddy condi-
ton Of the grounds was not as clean as
generally. but Spalding and Chappell took
ion. and Becker handled himself well on
first base
st. Dominic got busy in the opening in
ming. ana. on base on balls by Waple, his
stolen base and Bbbert's hit to left-short,
secured an early lead Of one run. In the
fifth Maple completed the circuit in much
the same manner as in the first round,
which ended the scoring for the losers.
The st. Vincent's played a hard uphill
fight and won out in the last three rounds
by heavy hitting at times when their OPP
ponents were wont to toss the ball about.
Had Riston secured the gilt-edge support
accorded Gordon he might have shut his
opponents out, and would certainly have
won his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
Baltimore, o; Jersey City, 8.
Toronto. 8; Buffalo, Z.
Providence. 3; Newark, 0.
American Association.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 6; Columbus. g.
At Kansas Cfty.kansas City. 10. indianapolis, 2
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Louisville D.
At st. Paul-Toledo, 5; st. Paul, l.
Western League.
At Omaha-Lincoln, 10; Omaha, 2
At Sioux City-Des Moines. Z; Sioux City, q
At Pueblo-Denver, 4; Pueblo, 0.
Tri-State League.
At Iancaster-IAncaster, 4; Williamsport g.
At Trenton-Johnstown, 1; Trenton, 8.
At Harrisburg-York, 8; Harrisburg, 8.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2; Wilmington, 3.
New England League.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Lowell, g.
At Fall River-Fall River, 3; Brockton, 2
At New Bedford-New Bedford, 4; Haverhfll 2
At Lynn-Woreester. 4; Lynn, o.
South Atlantic League.
At Columbia-Columbis, 2; Charleston, o.
Connecticut League.
At bridgeport Bridgeport, 8; Norwich, 1.
At Materbury.New London, g; Waterbury, /.
At Hoiyoke.New Haven, 4; Holyoke, 1.
At Springfield Springfield, 2; Hartford, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
CRACK FIELD FOR
BIG RACE TODAY

NEW YORK. May 9.-The newest and
greatest Of the famous American race
courses. Belmont Park, will open its regu-
lar spring meeting today, with the running
OF the popular Metropolitan handicap as
the chief feature Of the occasion. The
opening Is an event in itself for fashionable
society, which will have its first outing
at the races this afternoon. Belmont Park
on former occasion, has accommodated
crowds estimated at 10000 persons. but
provision has been made for the setting
Of new record for attendance today.
Thirteen horses Of the eighty-four that
pelitan yesterday were announced as
starters for the race this afternoon, and
the thirteen are the feetest sprinters that
ever made up a field for the big handicap
in the sixteen years of it's history. Rose
ben, holder Of the time records for six
furlongs In LII 3-6 and seven furlongs in
1.22, is at the head Of the list with the
top weight, 1A pounds. and is said to be
better now than he was last fall in his
record-breaking form. Notable among
the others are Tokalon, winner Of the
Brooklyn handicap last spring and win
ner this season at Jamaica; Dandelion.
hero Of a singular list of close finishes in
the big handicaps Of last year; Dishabille,
one of the best mares of 1906; Glorifer,
weeks ago. and the fast three-year-olds,
Sewell. Superman. J. c. Core and Bat Mas
terson.
Roseben Is Fit.
OF tho number Roseben has been trained
especially for the Metropolitan ever since
his unlucky race behind Glori1er in the
Carter handicap, when he showed one of
the most amazing runs through the stretch
that even Roseben ever made His last
trial at the Gravesend track when he went
wide on the turns to keep out Of the soft
going on the rail was mile in LAO 2-5
On that trial his stable connections believe
that II it is necessary he will run faster
than LBS this afternoon. Dandelion will
make his first appearance Of the season,
but he has had the benefit of a careful
preparation, in comparative seclusion at
the Benning track, and in the gossip of
the trainers from Washington. where Dan
delion is credited with more speed than any
other horse ever displayed there. Tokalon,
Sewell. Glorifier and W. H. Carey won at
the earlier New York meetings, while
Dishabille. Blandy, Superman and J. C.
Core have had the seasoning benefits OF
though they did not win. Nealon. from
California, where he raced in. the winter;
Bat Masterson. running for the first time
today after his winter rest and Zienap
make up the list Of starters sent out OFF,
cially.
Tanya May Start.
The absence Of Tanya's name from the
list Of entries caused much surprise among
horsemen yesterday, as she had been one
Of the most talked of horses engaged in
the race, and her training had been Of a
character which seemed to indicate that
she was being fitted especially for the
Metropolitan. Tanya remains eligible and
may be added to the race this afternoon II
her owner, Harry Payne Whitney, so de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
Victory for st. Peters Juniors.

St. Peters, jr., easily defeated the Hilton
Athletic Club on the formers grounds, 18th
and A streets. yesterday afternoon by the
score of 20 to 8. The all-around playing
of the church boys, especially that of
Lynch and Kane, and the batting Of Cross
and Ahern were the main features of the
game. Watson and Dodge for the Hiltons
did the best playing. The winners play
the Victor Athletic Club next Saturday at
14th and A streets. The score:
n E
Hilton A. C.....3 o 4 o o o o-8 ii
st. Peters, IT,. 1T 8 x-20 II 4
Batteries-Sf. Peters. r., Maloney and Kane;
Hilton. Hobson and Brewer. Umplres-Messrs.
Kerr and McKeever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
BRENTWOOD DEFEATS BERwYN.
Close Game on the Latter's Grounds
Yesterday Afternoon.

The Brentwood squad defeated the Ber-
wyn aggregation in the Suburban League
yesterday afternoon on the latter's grounds,
by the score Of II to 8, and thereby as
sumed the lead In the pennant race.
The Brentwood boys obtained the lead in
the score from the start, which they main
tanned throughout the game. After the
fourth round 1t was anybody's game, as the
score at this stage stood very close, and
both teams were hitting the ball for keeps.
The winners played loose fielding game.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09
MAPS WERE LUCKY
TO BEAT WHITE SOX

CHICAGO. May s.-The Chicago Ameri-
can League team outhit and outfielded
Cleveland yesterday. yet lost the game.
to Z. Fienes wildness in the sixth inning,
followed by Flick's three-base hit, was the
deciding factor. Clarke was benched for
disputing Umpire Staffords decisions.
Scora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-09

which proved very costly. Bethany secured
the majority Of its runs In the first on
Bruins. who started the game In the box
for Ninth. He was relieved by Hughes. and
the remaining innings. Broome led both
teams with the stick. getting two doubles
and single. Zannelli raped out q cork
Ing home run.
Some good material Is in the lineup OF
the Bethany team, and they expect to win
many games this seaaon The score.