davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
WEALTH OF COCONINO COUNTY
Assessor Cameron Turns in Assessment for 1908 Shows Some Big Increases
 Over the Previous Year.

Just plain figures are usually of very little interest to the general public, but when compiled by the county assessor showing what we are worth and what taxes must be paid, they take on a new interest.
 The total roll for the year shows an increased valuation of $l47 .637- ,67 over the year 1907. It is proba- ble that the rate this year will be S2. .75 on the Sl00 instead of S2.85 as paid last year owing to the fact that only one school bond of $l ,000 remains to be paid, with sufficient funds on hand to pay it off without the additional 10 cents heretofore levied for that purpose. With this bond paid off Coconino county will be free of all school indebtedness.
 The roll shows 2,93S range hors es, 62S work horses. l ,l58 saddle horses, 10 stallions, p mules. 420 burros, 49,567 range cattle, 226 beef cattle, l65 milch. cows. 65 bulls, PIT ,225 head of sheep. 300 goats, 69 hogs. In real estate 359. 056 acres is assessed at a valua- tion of $467 ,36l. .92 including inn provements. Town lots including Improvements. S365. .620. The total assessment for the county amounts to a valuation of S4 ,324 ,077.S2.
 The live stock in this county is assessed much closer than in any county in the territory.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
CLARK RAILROAD A CERTAINTY
Superintendent Will L. Clark Says Flag staff and Jerome Road Will be Built
 Preparations Going Right Along.

In recent interview with Will l.. Clark. Assistant General manag- CT of the United Verde Copper Co.,. Mir. Clark gave assurance that the railroad between Flagstaff and Jer- ome would be built.
 When questioned regard the sur veying of a route for railroad from Flagstaff to Jerome by Sena- tor Clark, Mr. Clark said that the senator had men at work now on the survey, but that survey did not mean that the railroad was to be built at once; that after a feasi- ble route h d been established there would be great deal of work to be done, such as securing rights of way. etc. before actual railroad building could be started and that while in time a road would undoubtedly he built be- tween Flagstaff and Jerome. when such a road would be commenced and finished. was as vet very uncer- tain.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forests

Notice is hereby given that land: described below, embracing 69. T acres, within the San Francisco Mts Natioal Forest, Ariz, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws o1 the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat. 233), at the United States land office at Phoe- nix, Arizona. on August l5, 1908. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes pri- or to January 1, 1906. and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied Said lands were listed upon the ap- plications of the persons mentioned below. who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the pre- ference right is exercised prior to August l5, 1908, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows:
 The S4 of SW4 of SW4. Sec. 20. and tract within Sec. 29, T.l9 N., R. 2 E.. c. x s. R. M, bounded and described as follows; Begin ming at monument Jn range line between ranges 6 and ' east, at a point S.l0 chains west of the SW corner of Sec 20. T. l9 N.. R. ' E. {: extending thence 1910 chains east to stone monument; thence $. about 7l chains to range line be- tween ranges 6 and z; thence N. l3 degrees 8 w. on range hne to place of beginning; listed upon the application of J. D. Newman of Flagstaff. Ariz ma.
 FRED BENNETT. Commissioner of the General Land Office. Ap- proved June 6, 1908. FRANK PIERCE, First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
 List 544. Jl 9 to Jl 10
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10

Sale of Timber. Washington, D. C., May 20. 1908.
 Sealed bids marked outside, Bid. Timber Sale Application May 27, 1908, San Francisco Mts.. and ad- dressed to the Forester, Forest Ser vice, Washington. D. C., will be received up to and including the 18th day of July, 1908. for all the merchantabIe dead timber, stand ing and down, and all the live tim Der marked for cutting by the For est officers, located on an area of approximately 5S6 acres. to be des- ignated by the Forest officers. in Secs. 30 and 3l, T. 23 N., R. 1 E.. c. X S. R. M., within the San Fran cisco Mountains National Forest. Arizona; estimated to be 2.57S. .000 feet B. M., of yellow pine sawtim- Der. more or less, and 76.000 feet B. M. of dead sawtimber, more or less. No bid of less than S3.50 per thousand feet B. M., will be con- sidered. and a deposit of Sl ,00O must be sent to H, B. Cramer. Fis- cal Agent. Forest Service, Wash ington. D. C.. for each bid submit ted to the Forester. Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to rel ,ct any and all bids is reserved, For further information and regulations gov erning sales, address F. c. w. Pool CT, Forest Supervisor. Flagstaff, Arizona. E. E. CARTER. Acting Forester. to 10
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
Only Supposed to be Harmless

The surgeon general of the army has issued a circular suggesting precautions against tetanus, o r lock jaw, the inevitable of July ep- idemic. In the last fivey ears there have been 7S6 cases of tetanus as the result of our Independence Day celebration. Seven n-hundred- twen- ty one have died. Six-hundred- eight of these deaths resulted from blank cartridge wounds the blank cartridge is mistakenly supposed to be harmless.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
BUFFALO JONES SHIPMENT
Menagerie of Wild Animals Gathered in the Grand Canyon Country of
 Arizona Shipped to Kansas City.

Col. C. J. Jones. better known to old-timers in the west as Buffalo Jones, owner and superintendent of the Grand Canyon game preserve, located near the head of the Grand Canyon in Arizona. was at the yards with a shipment of buffaloes and mountain lions. The shipment consisted of seven full blooded buff faloes and twenty to twenty-five annals of mixed breeding. the latter showing plainly the buffalo strain as well as the characteristics of the Galloway cattle, with which the butfaloes had been crossed. Among the pure huffaloes was "Old Jo," an outlaw bull that broke loose from a shipment being made about three years ago, and has been roaming the range ever since, defy ing the efforts of a large number of cowboys to capture him until Col. Jones succeeded in roping him d short time ago. He was very do- cile at the yards, as he lost a eye in fight with another bull on the train coming up and it took all the fight out of him. Five mountain lions in cages accompanied the buffaloes and attracted much atten- tion at the yards. where they were unloaded They were captured in the wilds of Arizona and their con finement was very diStasteful to them. to judge from the efforts they made to get loose when one got near the cage. The lions and buffaloes are being shipped by Col. Jones to Kansas City, Missouri.
 Denver Record Stockman.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
CANYON FRUIT ORCHARD
Louis Boucher has Splendid Little Ex perimentaI Farm in the Canyon
 Near the River.

Louie Boncher, one of the pio neer inhabitants of the Grand Cam yon was in the city Saturday at tending the meeting of the Knights of Columbus.
 Louie has a number of mining claims down the trail built by him at Dripping Springs, one. a gra. phite claim that he believes will eventually make him wealthy Down near the river he has claim that he'has not only dug into but has built onto and now has orange, nectorines, fig, apple. peach and pear trees growing thriftily with every prospect of their bearing fruit Aside from this little ex- perimental orchard he has grapes water melons, cantaloupes, and a large variety of vegetables grow ing The Dripping Springs or Silver Bell trail as it is officially known. MT. Boucher claim is the real gate way to the wonders of the canyon and is being used more and more each year. It is public trail and Louie is ever ready to show visit ors every courtsey when they come his way.
 WANTED-Clean white cotton
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
COFFEE

Good coffee is partly in buying g and partly in making; like everything else.
 Your grocer retutRs your money II you doRf kks SShillinss Best ws pay hin
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
Different Here

A man who walked out of Imper- ial Junction, Saturday, was over. come by heat at the end of the sec ond mile. A train brought him in and persons at the station poured ice water on his head an hour be- fore he recovered. They made up q purse and rushed him coastward. The thermometer at the time was at PA degrees. Yuma Examiner. June 30.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10

WANTED Clean white cotton rags at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
MtTnoDlsr EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services each Sunday as follows 70 D. 70. Sunday School. II a. m. Public WoT- ship. 3p. m. Junior League 7:l5 D. m. Ep- worth League. < p. ID. Evening worship. A cordial invitation Co worship with lis Strangers always welcome,
 GEORGE N BArH. \. S. Supt
 CLYDE r. METCALF Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
CHURCH OF Tnt NATIVITY

Rev. CyprinR Nabre Pastor. From the first Sunday ei May tiil the tirst Sun lay Of october Masses on sunday are celebrated Dt : 20 and 70 o'clock q m Rosary and Bcuediction Of the Blessed Sacrament at i.3O D. m.
 Dur ng the other months Masses are ct and l0Nl q. m. and the aftcrooon services are at D, m
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
LODGE DIRECTORY
[ouNTAN LopaE. No. Ib K. oF r-

Meets in Elks Hall every "Wednesday nigh Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend
 JOHN J. WITH ERow. C. C ]. A. WILSON, K of and < and M of F. JoHN MARSHALL. NJ. Of r.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School g:45 a. m. Morning Worship il:O0 a. m. Christian Endeayor 5:l5 p. m Evening Worship s:00 D, m. Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at s:n0 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
scnool OF HE NATIVITY

This chOo. k runductcd in connection with the tntholie thureh 0f leiaeStan by the sisters Of i.ur'tto under the supervision of the Paste Of the Parisli. Sister sylvia Superior in chnrgo The curriculum nf studies comprises il the branches that pertain io complete Grammar Course. Muslc botb vocal and instrumental is taught hy The sisters
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

sabbath school Service at p. m. Bible study at 3 Prayer meeting Thursday evening 3'30 Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock. All are welcome to attend these services
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

Yesterdays RESULTS.
st. Louis 6; Washington O.
Philadelphia, =; Chicago, l.
Detroit, A. New York, =.
Boston, ~ Cleveland, B.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
TO-DAYs GAMES.
Washington at St Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
New York At Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
sTANDINe oF - rEAais.
- = - - =.


St LOUIS. July T--WaShington lost
10 St Louis the third straight game OF
the series here this afternoon. 10 0.
Tom Hughes, waom the local fans had
feared. was retired from the game by the
hitting Of NcAleer's men, and Burns.
who succeeded him in the eighth. gave
St Louis two hits in that session. then
St Louis added the sixth rUn 10 its total.
Jack Powell held Washington 10 two
hits for the entire game. and although
he issued three passes and hit a bars-
man. kept these plays widely separated
Washington had a good chance 10 score
in the fourth inning. when Unglaub
ripped q tvo-bagser down along the left
field foul line and advanced 20 third when
T Jones became busy with CIymer's rap.
Tom having 10 slide 10 the bag 70 make
the out Warner fouIed out 70 Ferris
and Freeman drew a base. a moment
later they started a double steal and
when Stephens made the motion to
throw 10 second TO catch Freeman. he
caught Unglaub OF the bag and the lat
Ter was an easy out for Ferris.
Powell Most Effective.
Powell became more effective as the
game progressed and had them all pop
ping up OF grounding into the hands Of
the stone wau infeIders. who turned out
Two fast double plays besides handling
Otler difficult chances
Ferris. besides accepting six chances
without q slip. batted a double 20 the
left field fence corner IN the first inning.
scoring Hartzeu and Wallace. and a
single In the third helped stone across
che plate
StOqe had bunted 10 Hughes and had
beaten The throw 70 first, and 10 make
It sure. Freeman dropped the ball Hart
zeu sacrificed perfectly. Hughes 10 Free
man Williams struck out Wallace was
passed. and Ferris came 10 the front
with a ringing single 10 center. which
sent Stone across the plate
Mcbride was The only National to reach
first after the fourth. drawing a pass 10
Grst in The fifth. but he vas left at sec
ond base
In the seventh T Jones drew base.
Stephens singled 70 left field and Jones
was safe al third when Sbipke let Gan
ley's throw get away from him. Stephens
reaching second Then Powell slammed
one 10 center for two bases. T Jones and
Stephens scoring. stone singled 10 LETT
field Powell going 70 third Stone later
want OuL stealing. Warner 20 Mcbride.
HarIzeI popped 10 Cuglaub and VII
LaUs fled out 10 Clymer.
IN the eighth. when Burns succeeded
Hughes, Wallace, the first man Up. lined
over FTsenau-s s head 10 the fence for two
bases Ferris was out, Sbipke 10 Free
man. Wallace taking third On the out,
whence he scored on c. Jones hard hit.
which bounded over Burns head 10 cen
ter field Attendance. $500
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
r4szss7 EF O. cr1o1o
Part Of 10000 who as..d New YozPsba game satu1daz

New York. July Z7.-Pittsburgs keen
eyed. str0uE-Rrmed, and agile aggregation
OF bausmiths were avenged at the Polo
Grounds last Saturday for their defeat
of Friday. landing on the curves Of
Mighty Matty" with much severity. par
ticulaTly in the seventh inning. and. aided
by expensive errors. won by : runs 10 2
IN the presence Of one of the largest
crowds ever seen on the Polo Grounds.
On the Pirate side OF the contest the
great work was done by that eXtraOrdi-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
FrRSr EA.fr

g55ssf2,---------------- g55ziy. 3SSS9SS55SS93
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
India Miners Diamond Superstition,

From the New Orleans Tines-Dezzoc-zt
The diamond mines Of India fail TO pay
mainly on account Of a queer belief on
the part OF the native miners said a
jeweler.
The miners believe that diamonds
grow. sometimes slowly. sometimes quick
~ Hence, If they dug over a piece Of
promising clay last year. as like as not
this year they give it another digEing
over. lest they miss some stones that
have sprOUted in the mean time.
Thus half the labor is waste labor
and hence the diamond miners Of India
don't get on AZ all"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Hack Wants Another Match.

Boston July Z7.-Advices from Paris are
TO the effect that George Hackenschmidt.
former holder Of the worlds heavy
weight wrestling title, who was defeated
by Frank GOtch, VIII again invade
America. and seek ANOTHER match with
the champion He is reported 10 have
stated that he is willing to break his
rule Of not betting on his own prowess
and wager as high as S25,000 that he can
defeat Gotch
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

Specsl 70 The Washington Head
Danville. Va, July 27--What promised
TO be an exciting game between Richmond
and DanviIie was broken up IN the fourth
inning by rain. when the score stood l
to L Both runs were scored on outfeld
flies Five hundred Richmond fans
headed BY a brass band. came up to-day
10 attend the game The pitchers were
Sparks. for the visitors, and Walker. for
the locals.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

lin was leading him and all the other
major league swatJers In the number and
enoruity OF hits up 10 date. but there
have been large E0bs OF Joy as his p0r-
tiOn for the last rw0 days. FOR while he
has been killing the bail with the ferocity
Of hull fighter. Prof Michael has been
swinging his willow at the unoffendfng
atnosphere Something weird has come
over the great right deld artist. for In
these tTo games with the Soory Ones he
has registered nary q hit
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

nary athlete Hans Wagner He was al
the bat on Gve different occasions. and
on each OF these he ba-eed the o7u into
some spot where no Giant happened TO
be lettering. two Of bis hits being for two
bases each
You'd have almost laughed yourself into
hlccousEs = YOU had seen the weird Ger
man cut up capers each time he GOT on a
bag Il was @ large thorn IN his side 70
fna on publication of the batting aver
ages q week ago that Prof Michael Don
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Racing fn 0Iexico Aasured.

Mexico City, July 27.-Alexandro de la
Arena, member OF the Jockey Club Of
this capital and chairman Of the racing
commission Of that organization. has pro-
cured a concession from the government
for the establishment Of a race course at
Aguascahentes The concession pro-
Yidss for bo0lxmaking and all the privi-
leges known to that mode. Of racing.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

Earned r1ns-NI-ses. I. Hahn. l. First base y
er7--s-1Iases .. Hahn J. Lcfl on bases-1i1ses, .
Hahn Prs base On baIs-Of Whitney. : q
Spa-es I stree ouI-By WhIt1eT. Il. b Spates.
6 Ty-oba=e hits-Whi-ney, FergIson. Morrison
Sacrifice Eir-N0C1e- 5-0isE hasea-I1unelly- Nar-
-isln N0une. D1ae-CT p DJItle Tlay-DcnI7s4i1
20 KEYS - Rlscl- Hi By pi1cher-By Whit1ey. /
Passed baIIzV oselz1c-Ecr. = Nooue . Umpire
Finre-s- Time 0f game-I hour and 70 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
STAINING or TIE Tr,,fs

New York, July Zz.-Six OF the Pitts
burs's hits to-day were for extra bases.
and hammered IN enough runs 10 win
Maddox developed q wild streak in the
eighth inning. and was taken out just in
time 10 keep New York from az least
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
LUCK WITH THE TIGERS.
DetrOifs Win from New YorIzs in the
Seventh Inning

Detroit July 2.--The locals took to-
days game The visitors used three
pitchers. but 10 no avail. the luck being
against them.
The visitors did not let the Detrolts have
a look-in UP TO the seventh. But in that
inning the home team got IN some stick
work. which. together with some errors
by The visitors. put them in the van
After that there was no further scoring
on either side Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At AIo1Esal-J ersey City. l. Montreal. =
~ Tur0z-o-Providence. 4. Toru1-o. O.
~ Buffalo Baltimore, 6: Buffalo, i
at NeEark-Nszark. 2: Rochests-. s.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

Esr-e5 7-us-Tv11ilc 4 c. :. GuEley. A. c. ?
Fi-st base b. s-a-=-Fzi-tug A. c.. Z. G--Isy a
O.. J. Lsf- on tE7=s-TFi-ing a. c, &, G--riey a
C.. 3 Elrsr hss- Oh bz-ls-0fs Burke e. q Fai
cIugr. 3 S-rucE Csr-Ey Burke, ;: b. FaI-Jusr 4
Tll-ee-tase Ei--E Falclulr T-vo-b1se Li-z-D0w
ue- O. stolen bases - E1rurli Ruus---s Nc
CE-rhy. Burze, Cl1uhs. Donovan. Z Fslco1r
Hughes D0E1Hie Tlsy-Ts--y % D5Tuey % Gied--
Iii- b r1-cher-By Burke 2: by Falcouar. Passs1
baLls-CooEhs. /; N11er, > Cup5-e-1fr. Pay
Tine u Ez-e-1 Lozr sd 2 1ai-1utes-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
SECoNn CAVE

AAl--1~8 ElLS-fAe4-ey- DGl-cl- SegIll19 MIS-
schiei Huisvitt. Campbell LEFT on base-Bos;on
s; Cincinnati 5. Bases On balIs-Of FsTUls9n. ?:
Of Campbell. & HIT By pitche--By Ferguson.
Struck out-By Ferguson. 4, by Csupbell. l. Double
piays-LobeTt 20 HUEgins 10 Mclean; Ritchey TO
slcGann to Dshlen- Umpl-e-slr. Rudderham. Time
OF ezme-1 hour and 20 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At W1rceser -Wo-ossteT 4; Nsx Bedford. O
Al Iswrguce-Tawrerce. 2; L.JveI. L
At ITuu-T -TaTeThi-I s; L7un. s.
At Br1c-r0n-Brockhoa. !; Fan River. L
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

LII q 11oeS--'5A 1oTA. H. Eltts1Erg. 4. Bases
on boils-Of CrZudal. /: OF Aathews0n, L -ea
MADDOX. s. OF Young 4 S1-lcE our-By CrauzisIl
2 b MatheEs01, .: by MADDOX, Z; b. Younz /
Three-hass hIt-Wilsol TEo-base Lts-C7a-ke Waz-
zz q. Wilson. Svuci-a- Sac-16cs hfrs-Absy- ~
stolen basGs-lD1ulir. C-arEe Double piay-Bridsreu
70 Doyle- Hi b- ritchsr-By Maddox ?; b. Young.
, Uuqres-Aiessrs- Ken and En1slie. Tine 4
game hour 1zd . MINUTES. Attecdance-5.oaO.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
CUBS BREAK EVEN.
BROOKLYN Nationals Lose First of
DoubIe-header.

New York July ZI.-The Cubs and
Brooklyus broke even to-day in Two
lively games. Tbe Cubs looked % have
the second won until batting rally by
the locals took it away IN the eighth.
scores
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

Il-ee-tasc ElIs->toIl- I6oney- Sa11.oe ms
Alter IZ.. >t1-ll. Erldley Lord C1rri-au- Stolen
aascs-Al-lzer. Wagner. AlcCauueu- TL-us-- Bascs
On ha1-s-of Lie6ha1i-. ]. OF 1IcrEzu- C. Lcfr on
das-s-Clcgt-aud. g. Boston. = Struck olt-By
Llah1arl-. =. ty N-I-z- J. Double rlays-tsassl.r
70 Was1sr- Na-1ar 20 Mcconnell Ps,se6 balls
y Clarke. = ClT-lgau. L Uzluiras-1Igssrs Sl--i-
dan ard Egaa- Time Of game hours 41d 1aln-
utes- Attendance. 2s53-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
PUT IT ALL OVER REDS.
Boston Players Give Cincinnati Team
DrubbfnE in DoubIe-header.

Boston. July 27.-BOstCn put il ali over
the Reds to-day Camel did not play
in the second game, owing 10 his bad
ankle. and Mclean DID poorly IN his
place Bower1an got back in the game
and was given a great reception Scores:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
s7eaI % he wasaiagoa Head

oI's1- . L5e WaslllE10l He-alt
Lynchburg. Va. July 27-Danuy Friend.
who could not make II with the Norfolk
management. enjoyed the delights OF
besJi1g his former team here to-day By
tie score OF 3 TO
Friends pitching was excellent Three
Shoer-akers were thrown down at the
plate. while Brodle got a taste OF the
same dose for the visitors TIE score.
RI z
L7Hci-5'zrs- - GEMS 0
So-fo-k-----------.-.-- Q Q . 0 o 90 I
Ba-teraes-Frie1d zad P, Laleys Fox and Edv-a-dz
UuI17e-9Ir. B-y1u.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
SECOND CANE

bals-OE R-cke. :: "A Ls.-sssrsn /. struck out-
b RCcET. .. hy LCDd--c-- { Hone u1-s-Jo--
dan o. T1ree-hase hiIs-Lewfs Tinker. king.
I'T0-b2ss hits-Illuler Sd6ckarsL Chs-cs- Sacrifice
htt-kiiuE St1-eu hzsc-C-zrce Double play
Hunu-el % Jouza1- Ul1rire-1Ir- Ei-la-. Tine of
.an-e-l ho-r - % a.-n-ra.- A..c.-a.ca. -ala
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

81 V9na1nspo-t -Trs--on, 3: Williazspo--, 4
At HaT1s6urE-WiIniDE-al. /. Harrisburg 2
Al Altoora-Lancaster. .: Altoona >
At J05nstOEn-Rea6ing. 5. Johnss0wn, 3
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

/ Twobase hits-Kaue. Beaumont. Huggns Sacri-
1cc h5ts-Ritchey. McCErrhy. sweeney stolen bass
i-Beaunc1t. Sweeney. Lober- Left on hases-Bos-
I ton. S; Cincinnati G. Struck out-By Mccarthy 4:
! b Coakley, J. DVIEle psys-Swesnsy u Ritchey 70
I AIc5ann; D1hlen % Bitchey % lIclsEnn- Umpire-
Sir- Rndde-ha1a- Tine Of sa-zs-i hour and 42 min
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
.edo-xlruukse. S; Toledo. =

Al To.edo-zsiluaukse. S, Toied0 .
At ldianspohs-Indianap poiis. 5: ST PzzI- I
~ Co,11zb1s-C -Coi-r-5us 8 Kansas CztF, L Tn
iu-i1zs'
A. LouisFile-FTst game Louisville 4; Mn
1eapolis, @ seo5nd szme= Minneapolis, 5; Louis
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
RALLY IN THE NTH.
Boston Americans Win from Maps in
Last Inning

Cleveland. July 27-RaIyihg IN the
ninth after being led by Cleveland from
the fourth inning. the B0stons annexed
the second Of their Cleveland games to-
day by a score Of I 10 8. \ Jh7ee-bagger
by Thoney started the trouble; singles
by StahI Mcconnell and Lord doing the
rest LIebhardt was hit freely through
out. while Morgan was Wild Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Ar Ousha-O1laha. :, Pueblo.
At Des Mosaes-Des sIo11es, 2 Laneol1. s.
At 6iO1 Cl1y-SiOuL CITY. s. Deuu=. :
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
WHITE SOX LOSE OUT.
Kee1Iy Played Game Goes to Ath-
1etics by to L.

Chicago. July 1.-THE White Sox lost
out 70 the Athletics in q cIosa- J,ea.Iv
played gauae.s White started 10 pitch, and
threw just three balls. HsTtsei hit the
first for three bases. and e Collins
raped the third one for two cushions.
Smith then went to the slab and pitched
finely, but could make no headway
against The fine work Of VIczers. Score.