davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-17
Pals of the President.

Pals of the President.
Colonel Harry Hall of Pittsburg was
in London riding on top of bus. he
asked the driver several questions,
and then the driver said, You hare
not one of hus, sir"
NO" Hall replied: Il am an Amer.
lean"
"Hamerica is a fine place, sir Hi
lived there once"
where"
'Why, sir, Hi lived in Washington
Hi was coachman for Sir Frederick
w. Bruce when e was minister there
sir. We was most familiar with the
hold Grant, sir, when he were presi-
dent-most familiar"
"How was that?" inquired the as
tonished Hall.
why, sir, my marster was is per.
ticker friend-most pertickler Nany's
the night l have driven i'm to the
White House and sat there, i'm on the
hinside an me hon the houtside, fol-
ours at time"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-17
A Safe Remedy.

A Safe Remedy.
His sleep had been disturbed nightly
by the bowling on his own back fence
of his neighbours cat At last in de-
spair he consulted his lawyer.
'There sits the cat every night on
our fence" he explained, "and he
yowls and yowls and yowls Now, I
don't want to have any trouble with
this neighbor, and want you to sug-
gest remedy. am well within my
rights If shoot the cat. am not?"
II would hardly say that" replied
the legal light. 1.-THE cat does not be-
long to you. as I understand It."
mo"
"And the fence doesr
Yes"
"Then | think it safe to say that you
have a perfect right to tear down the
fence."-Lippincott's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-17
Before He Ran For President.

Before He Ran For President.
when was in congress-" said VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, u was asked to
speak in Ohio in one of the campaigns.
went out loaded with long address.
The meeting was a big one. I was
fourth on the list of speakers. The
chairman looked me over as the third
man was finishing. Apparently he was
in doubt about something, for he tip
toed over to my chair and asked in a
whisper, Excuse me. Mr.. Bryan, but
do you speak or sing?"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-17
Where Johnny Put the &C.

Where Johnny Put the &C."
A teacher in a New England school
had found great difficulty in training
her pupils to pronounce final "g" One
day when a small boy was reading he
came to a sentence that he pronounced
as follows: What a good time / am
havin'w
mo, Johnny" interrupted the teach
er, you made a mistake Don't you
remember what I've been telling you?
Try that last sentence again"
Johnny reread as before, what a
good time l am havin'p'
NO no." said the teacher little i'm
patiently. Don't you know all I've
told you about pronouncing the 'g'Y'
Johnny's face lightened, and he be-
gan again confidently, Gee, what a
good time l am havin'w- Every ody's.
Easily Satisfied.
Shaughnessy, hearing that the bank
in which he kept his savings had fail
ed, rushed around with his handbook
and demanded his money. The teller
began to count it out
ooh, we've got it, have yep said
Shaughnessy, with sigh of relief
"Kape it, then. OF don't want it as
long as ye have it."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-12-17
PBTITIoN OF THE PI,oDDER.

She left the car at the next corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

such is seldom seen on local dia-
mond. The work of the ST. Peters team
appears all the more creditable, when 1t
is taken into consideration that the st:
Martin bunch is the heaviest crowd OF
stickers ard good fielders and inside
ball players as there are in the league.
1t was Sullivan who robbed the North
Capitol street team Of victory when it
looked almost certain to come their way.
With Mess on third in the eighth round
and two hands down, Goodman hit high
fly over second, which the doughty little
guardian of the second station caught with
his bare hand while running backward.
This was undoubtedly the best play Of
the game and Sullivan received we'll
merited applause which lasted for several
minutes.
For ST. Martin Goodman, Dugan and
Jack Sherman each secured two hits,
while Zirkle was the only ST Peter player
to connect safely twice with Cooks de-
livery.
George Collifower pitched hard, steady
game but "Bille' Marceron had an off
day behind the bat, with three costly
errors.
The official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
The record to date:
HACKETT DEFENDS
HIS TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK June 7.-Harold II. Hackett
successfully defended his holding of the
Felipe challenge cup yesterday on the
courts Of the New York Lawn Tennis Club,
123d street and Manhattan avenue. The
Yale veteran faced Henry H. Mollenhauer
of the Kings County Club, as his challenger,
and defeated him after five sets of hammer
and-tongs tennis by the score Of 60, 6-3.
1-6, 1-6 and 60. The closeness of the
playing may be judged from the fact that
Hackett won twenty games to nineteen for
his opponent.
The playing surface OF the dirt court
was in fair condition when the two men
faced each other across the net in the late
afternoon before good-siZed gallery.
Hackett began the service and appeared to
be unusually strong. He won his own
service and then against Mollenhauer's taxi
ing the games up to 3-love by his quick
work at the net. Both men played very
rapidly, but Hackett's nipping shots to the
sides were good for aces and, despite the
excellent play of Molenhauer, which forced
the points in the majority Of the games to
deuce, the Yale veteran scored the first two
sets.
Then Mollenhauer settled into the game
and surprised the gallery by overwhelming
Hackett with drives for passes down the
sides. During these two sets Hackett did
not appear to be able to get the net with
out being the victim OF Mollenhauer's
passes. Mollenhauer held to this line of
play into the fifth set. He led at 2-1 when
Hackett, who had shown signs of suffering
from fatigue, flashed back into the contest
The burst of speed on the part of Hackett
caused a reaction on the part of Mollen-
hauer. He faded from the match, and
Hackett won five straight games and re-
tanned his holding of the valuable cup.
The summary:
Felipe challenge p-Singles-Challenge round
Harold ii. Hackett, defender, West Side defeated
Henry II. Moilenhauer challenger. Kings County
go, 6-3, 1-6. 1-6 g. Umpire-Charles Galwey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
BROOKLAND SHUT
OUT THE OLYMPIAS

By far the best game of base ball played
nj brookland this season was that between
the suburbanites and the Olympia Athletic
Club, the former winning by the score of
to 0. Both teams played with a snap and
vigor that was good to see, and had the
Olympia boys been able to hit more con-
secutively the story might have been diff
ferent. But inability to connect with the
delivery Of Simoos and Shipley, backed up
by an infield that let nothing escape, was
responsible for Olympia's defeat The en-
tire twentyseven p"t-outs were made by the
Brookland battery and infield, neither of
the three outfelders having chance. Jas.
Sullivan, with his eight chances led the
suburbanites in fielding while the batting
honors went to Tansill and Rodler, with
three hits apiece.
For the OF mpias Arney and A. Rohrman
did the best fielding, and w. Rohrman led
at bat with two hits out of three times up.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
vs.. Aloysiu:
Easy Victory for Columbus.

Columbia Athletic Club partly cleared
the cellar position yesterday afternoon
when they overwhelmingly defeated the
Government Printing Office team to the
tune of II to 4.
Heavy batting on the part of Columbia
caused the defeat Of the printers although
the latter team fell down on six chances,
which helped considerable in the run-get-
ting. The contest up until the opening of
the fifth was quite interesting, as both
pitchers were working steadily, and the
score at this stage was to 1 in favor of
the ex-champs, but the three succeeding
innings put the printers in the background
in the score.
Jack Leonard was worked again in the
box for the winners, and held the printers
well in hand throughout. besides his team
mates fielded well behind him. "Old Re-
LIABLE Brown was in the box for the losers,
and had very disastrous OFF day, he hav-
ing been solved to the extent of fourteen
bingles Despite this fact, had his players
given any kind of support several of these
hits would not have been registered, and
the score would have undoubtedly been
closer.
Hook, who was shifted from the initial
corner to the short field, put up a rafting
good game yesterday in his new position,
having accepted four out of five chances.
his one miscue being wild heave to first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
ST. JOHNS JUNIORS
STILL WINNING

The juniors Of ST. Johns College in a fast
and close game, excepting the first inning.
defeated the Regent Athletic Club by the
score of to on the Ellipse yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Although the Jun
Tors kept ahead throughout the game, the
Regents held them down, and it was only
in the last inning they were sure of the
game. Widmayer pitched well, striking
out twelve men; Duryee is proving himself
to be an excellent backstop, playing an er-
rorless game. Ruiz, at short, as usual, was
in good form. Harvey at first, and O'Dea,
in center field, deserve much credit. The
Regents played an excellent game, and
forced the Juniors to work hard for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Waddell Shut Out Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA, June THE redeem
Ing feature of long, tedious contest at
Columbia Park yesterday afternoon in
which the Athletics defeated the Chicago
champions by a score of to was the
remarkable pitching of Wadden. The err
ratio left-hander was absolutely invincible
three singles and a double all scattered in
different innings, being the net result of
the worlds champions batting proves.
Not hit was registered by Chicago after
the fifth inning. So effective was Waddell
that eleven men, the greatest number of
the year in this city. were retired on
strikes, Walsh leading his team in this
respect by punching the air every time he
came to bat. Not White Sox reached
third base, and only four were vouchsa fed
the privilege of traversing the circuit as
far the middle station The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

down one-two-three in the seventh and
ninth
Navy had an excellent chance to break up
the game in the eighth, Sutton lacing a
terrific drive to center for three bags and
scoring on Smiths poke to Fulcher, whose
assist Gertman muffed Smith stole second
and Torney made a miserable muff of
Dorsey's easy fly. Both runners moved up
on Fulchers balk. With men on second
and third and only one out, Navy looked
like a winner, but Garner was famed by
Fulcher and Lord smothered Navy s
chances by capturing Waters near-TeXas
Lacquer.
Murray led off in the ninth with his
second single, but was forced at second by
Coleman. Coleman then pilfered second.
Fulcher, who had been at his best with
men on bases screwed down the lid. and
with one run needed to tie the score struck
out Hunter and Hughes.
Excepting Gertman's and Torney's errors
Treasury played a fast game in the field,
Mccarthy at third doing the best work,
several of his stops being on hard, hot
drives.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
COMMENTS ON THE GAME

Eliminating the argument that Cross
should not have thrown wild to Perrine in
the ninth inning, the loss of yesterdays
game looks like piece of hard luck of the
bluest sort. 1t seems that whenever the
locals make an error il costs double OF that
made by the opposing clubs, and the mis-
plays develop at the most inopportune
times. Smith had been pitching grand ball
and the players back Of him worked off the
different plays in correct and regulation
style, There was no stupid work at any
time. and that the well-oiled machinery
should slip a cog in the ninth inning was
most unfortunate. With Hickman in any
thing like good shape, he might have head
ed off Jones roller to right although it
was fast one. but the big fellows stiff
leg keeps him from STOPPING quickly, and
the ball shot by him before he could get
his hands down TO intercept IL. The de-
feat of the locals aptly illustrates the old
saying that game is never over until the
last man Is out
shortstop Bobby Wallace Is a past master
IN creeping over to second on unsuspectins
base runners and nabbing them on quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT OSTEND

OSTEND, Belgium, June 7.-Another VIC
tory for Carl Schlechter of Vienna, this
time against Tschigorin OF Russia enabled
the Austrian master to draw further away
In the lead in the international chess mas
tiers championship tournament, the six
teenth round Of which was contested at the
kursaal here yesterday. Janowski of Paris,
by winning his game from Burn, tied Dr.
Tarrasch, the German champion, for second
and third prizes. The game between DR..
Tarrasch and Marshall, the American re-
suited in a draw. Marshall in consequence
retained fourth place. The standing of
the contestants is as follows:
Players. W. b. PLAYERS W T.
schlechter.... 1o,a " Marshall $500. = O.
Janowski...... 9le 6la Burn. ....... 84 eh
Tarrasch. ..... 0h 615 Tschigorin. IL
In the seventeenth round today the play
ers will be paired as follows: Burn agt
Tarrasch, Marshall agt. Schlechter and
Janowski agt. Tschigorin.
Mieses again won in the general masters
tournament yesterday and thereby held his
advantage. The results in this contest
were:
:, 1 Tartakower 4; Marco. y; Niemzow!tsch, 9;
Duras, Il; Swiderski. o. E. Cohn. /; Shoosmith, O;
yliet. l. Salwe, 0; Perlis 1; Billecard o: Lee. @;
Spielmann, L. Games adjourned In even positions
-Snosko VS.. Scheve and John w. Cohn. Net
ger vs.. Blackburne adjourned in favor of Black
burne, and Suechting Rubinstein in favor Of
Rubinstein. Forgacs a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
MISS WAGNER PLAYS
SENSATIONAL TENNIS

NEW YORK, June 7.-Play In the Metro
politan championship lawn tennis tourna-
ment was continued yesterday on the courts
of the West Side Lawn Tennis Club. Miss
Elizabeth H. Moore, the national champion,
won her place In the final round of the
woman's singles.
She had a hard task to secure the brack-
ct, as Miss Marie Wagner forced the play
ing through forty-one games by sensa-
tional racquet work, three times being
within a stroke of winning. The score was
3-6, 1913, Sc.
Miss Edna Wudey. Plainfeld, and Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

treasury " OA SAOoC doAAC.
Navy made a game and persistent effort
to give Treasury a'mark In the lost column
yesterday, but fell short by two runs, the
money counters pushing three men over the
plate in the fifth inning, which proved
enough to give them their sixth victory,
s to 4.
Murray, who has pitched good ball in
every game he has been in with Navy, has
suffered at times from poor team work or
costly errors. Yesterday was no exception.
After the sailors had tied the score in their
half of the fifth Sutton paved the way for
Treasury's three runs by muff. Spllane
then singled to right. Mccarthy and Hes
ter both reached first on Intellectual at
tempts to cut off runners. Then came a
disastrous tumble by Dorsey. placing Lord
on first and allowing Mccarthy to score.
Bielaski's long fly to Waters brought in
Hester with the fifth and winning run
Murray took off his sweater after that, put
on little more steam, and Treasury did
not get another hit only two men getting
on the bases-HcCarthy by Hunters nun
and Hester by being hit. Treasury went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's game-Waugh VS.. Bethany.
rhode Islanders Trimmed Leaders.

Rhode Islanders Trimmed Leaders.
The -colors Of the First team, league lead
ers, were lowered yesterday afternoon, when
it met and was beaten by Rhode Island
Methodist in a fast game, score to 3.
The brilliant pitching Of Joe Symanosk
for the Methodist outfit was responsible
for First getting the short end of the score
he having given out but four safeties, three
of which were pulled off in the first inning.
The top-notchers made their only tallies in
the first inning three safeties and an
error and a man hit by the pitcher. After
this round but one First man connected for
a safety, and not a man wandered past the
first corner. Never this season have the
losers been up against such tough propo-
sition in a slabman.
The fielding honors were well deserved by
LIE Mat who covered the short field for the
winners, having accepted six chances with
out a sip-up besides getting couple of
singles.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

ST Martin outbatted and outfielded St.
Peters by more than two to one yester-
day afternoon at Olympic Park, but the
wildness of Cook, who gave eight passes
to first, and two errors by Shortstop Dom
dero, robbed them of a victory, score 8
to 5.
For nine innings the spectators were
furnished with an article Of base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

Earned runs-Br0okland, z TW0,Dase mit-Rou
Ter. Sacrifice hits-Jas. Sullivan. Julien and
Simons Stolen bases-Jas. Sullivan, P Julien, a.
Julien. Tansill and Rodler. Double pay-Rodler
to Slmons to P. Julien: First base on bails-Or
l. Hit by pitched ball-By A. Rohrman, 2. Struck
out-By Simons. q; by Jno Sullivan /; by By. A
Rohrman t. Left on bases-Brookland 81 Olym-
pia l. Wild piteh-A. Rohrman. Time Of game
hour and rs minutes. Umpire-Mr. A D. V. BUTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

Runs-E. Collfower t2). Goodman (2,. Frye,
Dugan, Dampier, Sullivan. Jack Sherman and Mess.
Left on bases St. Martin 3; ST.. Peter, 8. First
base ,. on balis-0n Hileary. l. off Cook 8; off G:
St. Peter. q Struck out--By Cook, s: by Coli
flower, 4. Double plays-Dondero to sherman to
Two-hase hits-Mess Zirke and Maloy. Sacrifice
hts-Baggett t2). Jack Sherman, Frye and Sulll-
van. Stolen bases-Frye. Dampier. Zirkle E. Col
lihower Mess ~. Goodman, Jack Sherman 1!1, and
Cook. Passed bals-Baggett, 2. Balk-Cook. I'm
pre-Mr. Birch. Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

IlItu uIf nIIaIltIIlh1A FIRST base by trTOrs-
chicago =; Philadelphia, 3, Left pascs-Chi-
cago ); Philadelphia, 9. First base on halls-Or
Waddell 3; of Walsh 2 Struck out-By Waddeli.
II; by Walsh. S. Two-base hits Knight McFar,
land. Sacrifice hits-Hartsel Nichols SryboId
Quillan Stolen base-IIartsel. Double p,ay--Isbeli
to Davis to Donohue. Wild pitch-Walsh Passed
hall-McFar!and.e tmpres-Messrs. Hurst and Con
molly Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes At
tendance 5.35I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

S Ssw Yoit ........-.... 09o 092o 9 %
bases-Nsw York. 8; Cleveland. 6. First base on
6alls.on Doyle. g. OF keefe, 1; of Licthardt. /.
Struck out-By Doyle. 3; by Keefe 2: by Lieb.
hardt, Three base hit-Fhck. Two-bese hit
CLARK Sacrifice hit-Liebhardt. Stolen bases
Keller. Chase. Conroy, Stoyall, Birmingham Don
Bile pay-Moriarity to Chase. Umpre-Mr Sberi
dan: Time OF game hours and minutes Al.
tendance-4, 900. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

Two-base hits-Mullin: Babson. First base on
balls-Of Brown, 6; of Leonard, 1. Left on bases
Columbia. 8; G. P. o., 4. Sacrifice hit.Keane
Stolen bases-Carr 90. Scott, Taylor, Hook. Lay,
keane. Sabins (2), Muln Babson. Struck out
BY Brown, Z: by Leonard. 8. Hit by pitcher.By
Brown, 2. Wild pitches-Brown g. Passed balls
Finley 2. Umpire-Mr Handiboe. Time of game
i hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

by errors'Treasnry' 4: Nayy, 3 Left on bases
Treasury, 4; Navy, s. First base on balls
Fulcher. 1. Struck out-By Murray, s. by Fulcher.
5. Three-base hits-Garner. Sutton. TwO-base hit
-O'Neili. Sacrifice hit-Hunter. Stolen bases
Lord ~, Torney; spillane. Sutton, Smith, Hester,
Coleman. Double plays-Smith to Sutton; Nc
Carhy to Gertman; O'Neill to Gertman. Hit by
pitcher-By Fucher. /; by Murray, l. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

Earned runs-R. l. NJ, 3; First, I. Left on bases
R /. NJ. 8; First. 2. First base on balls-Of
Quigley, 4. Struck out-By Symonoskie, I: by
Quigley. 8. Three-base hits-Stecker and Tracy.
TwO-base hit-Rountree. Stolen bases-Stecker,
Tracy. Champion, Symonoskie and Buckley. Double
play-Symonskie Tracy. Hit by pitcher-By Symo
noskie, 3. Passed ball-Hofman. Umpire-P. Hof
man. Time of game hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

St Louis .....--.... o O q q n n n q :
Washington .-.-...... 0 o 0 o %
~, Earned runs 81, Louis, 5. First base by errors
washington, ]: II. Louis, !. Left on bases
Louis, IL; Washington, & First base on halls
or Peiiy, ! OF Smith 2 Struck out-By Petty,
hy smith. .. Three base Pickering Two.
base hits-Iemphin Yeager. Sacrifice hitsGo.CoD-
nor nor Jones, Stolen hases-Pickering ~. T. Jones
az. Double plays AltiZer 10 Perrine 10 Uirk
man Yeager 10 Jones to Yeager Passed haiIs
Heydon !2 Umplre-Mr. O'Loughlln. Time of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
American Association.

At Toiedo-Toledo. 8: Minneapolis 1.
At danapols-Indianapolis, 5: Kansas City, 0.
At Louisvile-Louisville. IL; Milw aukee, 0.
At Columbus-First game-Columbus I; st.
Paul. o. Second game-St. Paul, 81 Columbus, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Maps Shut Out New York.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Cleveland scored
another victory here yesterday, shutting
out the local Americans 5 to 0. DOYLE
pitched seven innings and Keefe finished
the game The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
New ENGLAND League.

At Iowell-Lowell. 6: Haverhill. Q
At Brockton-Fatl River. 2; Brockton. 2.
At Lynn-Lynn, 4; Lawrence, o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 8; New Bedford, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Central League.

At pringfeld-Springfeld, -; Grand Rapids, 4
At DISQUALIFICATION. 3; South BEND. 3
At Wheeling-Wheeling.4 4; Terre Haute, 3.
At CantOn-Canton, 3; Evansville, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Tigers in One Inning.

BOSTON, June 7.-Young was not at his
best yesterday, and in the sixth inning De-
troit found him for a single and three two
base hits, winning to 2. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

Three- base hit-Ruiz. Two-base hits-Ruz. Wild
MAYER. Darlington. HardeI, Eisemann, Robinson.
Base on balls-oG Widmayer; A. OF , Purcell g.
Stolen bases-Ruiz a., darlington 80, Maloney %,
Hardell (2), Bueller ~. Perry. Umpire-Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Tri-State League.

At Lancaster-Lancastcr. o; Wilmington, 5.
At York-Trenton 6: York. l.
At Harrisburg-H Harrisburg. 6; Altoona. l.
At JohnstOwn - First game - Williamsport.
8. Second game-Wilifamsport,
Johns town, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Atlantic League.

At Observation-Disclosures. 6: Chester, 8.
At Easton-Easton. 10: Reading. 5.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 2: Pottsville, 1.
At Elizabeth-Newark, ); Elizabeth, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

The balance of his assists were pretty hard
chances 'Sox' Carr pulled down a long fly
Ii the center garden that certainly was a
peach. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Yesterdays National League Games

Philadelphia. 4: st. Louis. ..
Cincinnati I: Brooklyn. l.
I'ittshurg e; BOSTON O. -
Chicago, :; New York. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

At Scranton-Utica, A. Scranton, g.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. .; Binghamton, 0.
At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesb /; A. J. and G.,
At Syracuse-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
American League Games Today.

St Louis al Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit ut Boston, -
cleveland at New lort