davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

The firm of Siverly Morris, en-
gagged in The livery business at this
place has undergone a change. Mr..
Siverly has sold his interest to Seth
Morris, who will in the future conduct
the business alone.
George Siverly came down from
Lake Wenatchee this week and he
tells us that nearly all the campers and
visitors have left that resort as it get
ting rather too cold to enjoy outing up
in that region at present.
Mrs. Charles Heaton, of Spangle.
| Wash, and Miss Sadie Lewis, of Gales
burg, ILL.,, have been visiting with the
family of DR.. Hoxsey. the past week.
They will leave to-day for Spangle &C
companied by Mrs. Hoxsey who will be
absent for a week.
Mrs. E. G. Siverly departed for her
home in Yakima Wednesday morning
by way of Gle Elum. Size was accom-
panied by her two sons Hather and
Jack. Mrs. Siverly and the boys spent
the past month with our fellow towns
man George Siverly, her Oldest son.
The last two weeks of her stay was
spent up at Lake Wenatchee.
Two engineers who formerly lived
here and are well known, but who now
reside in Hillyard, are reported as the
victims of hold-up man in that town
last week. Otto Donaldson and L. E.
Adams it is said were both held up by
the bold bad man. The boys say they
must have lost their wad as they have
been trying to borrow money since.
The bad man not only took their
money, says the report, but bruised
them up lot.
On last Friday morning a track walk
er by the name of Alkyre was overtak-
en- by the east bound passenger train in
in a cut near Chiwaukum. He tried to
get out of the way by crawling up the
embankment and fell backwards, his
head striking step, producing scalp
but he got his left hand on the rail and
had the first, second and third fingers
cut off. DR.. Hoxsey was called from
this place and dressed the wounds.
Alkyre is reported as getting on all
right.
Quite number of the railroad men
have awaited themselves the past week
of an opportunity to study and invesUi-
gate the air brake system in use on the
railroad. A Great Northern istruction
car has been side tracked here for four
or five days the past week in charge of
an expert who each day gave practi-
cal explanation of the system. The
car was fitted up TO show the workings
and use of every part connected with
air brakes. No doubt the instruction
will do the railroad men much good.
On September End we received let
ter from our correspondent at Chi
waukum, too late for the first issue in
the month, and we intended to use it
for the issue OF the 9th, but in some
way the letter was misplaced and not
found until it was altogether too late TO
be used. We trust our Chiwaukum
correspondent will overlook the omis-
sion and continue to furnish us with
the news from that point, promising
to take better care of her copy in the
future.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
BLEWETT HAPPENINGS
Our school was out last Friday.


Miss Nina Richardson and the school
children gave an entertainment Friday
night. 1t consisted of speaking, sing
ing and music. After the entertain
ment a lunch was served by the ladies
of the campand all had a pleasant time.
Winnie King came from Ellensburg
Saturday to visit with his mother, Mrs.
j. Griffin.
Johnnie Burmeister is over at Noun
tain Home helping Mr.. Marshall bail
hay.
Joseph and Robert Mako started for
the Mount Stewart country Saturday to
do some assessment work on mining
claim.
Charles Gibbs was up from Peshastin
Sunday with load otfruit. Charley
has the finest peaches that have been
brought into camp this summer and
his prices were Reasonable.
There was very pleasant party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Resburg
Monday night in honor of Mr.. Res.
burg's 3Sth birthday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
A Change In the Public school

The school directors of this precinct
had contracted for the seavices of G. E.
Greene as principal, and he opened and
taught the school for two weeks. Last
week he notified the directors that he
was compelled to resign and asked the
board to secure another man. The
reasons Mr.. Greene gave were not alto
gether satisfactory, but the board
thought best to get new man rather
than keep one who was trying to get
away, and consequently employed Paul
H. Buck who was recently engaged in
teaching in the public schools of Sky
komish and was we'll recommended.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
=
FURNISHED ROOMS
Baths. RatI,s. baths,

The bath rooms in the rear of the Bob
Dye barber shop will be open from 8 to
Il every Sunday morning. (27t)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
PLACARDS

For sale at this office, printed on
heavy cardboard, 8x10 inches, in
large type -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

Rottsford Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Beamish,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Goerger, MIR. and
Mrs. w. C. Pendleton Jr., Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Colman, Mrs. L. w. Bloom,
Misses Bertha Phelan, Rose Goergei
and Lillian Colman, Messrs. l.. II.
Laden, Thomas Collins, George Bolts
ford, r. Johnston, A. Sheridan, James
Buchanan, John w. Laden, Alfred
Valley and Master Harold Colman.
The Ladies Guild will meet witt
Mrs. j. NJ. Bottsford next Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Bloom and son are expected tc
arrive from Minnesota the last OF this
week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

FOR A BARGAIN in house and
lot in the new Merriam addition, call
on j. j. King. CAD
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
DO You want a sesidenco Lota

Go around and, look ut Pendletons
display of fruits and vegetables.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

Now is the time TO get your Bartlett
pears and Crawford peaches. Pendle-
ton has the very finest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

Those spice nuts are delicious, at the
Mere. Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Great Northern Time Table.

Great Northern Time Table.
Arrival and departure of trains.
West Bound: East Bound:
No. No
AR so pm Dpts SIS Pnl Ar 9 rs Pm Depts SO Pm
No. 8 No 2
Ara IS AN Dpts 50 An Ar 35 AN Depts 40 AN
Blewett and Leavenworth Stage.
Leaves Blewett every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at TAN.
Leaves Leavenworth every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at BAN
Carries passengers and express.
H. s. IRWIN, Prop. Stage Line.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

Pigs For Sale
A few good Berkshire pigs for sale.
II. Ralston. (29tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

Ask for Royal Crackers at Mere. Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Wanted

Try those King Bros. cakes at Mere:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

Choice residence lots in First Ad-
dition, on reasonable terms. Inquire of
n. NJ. Sorenson, Losekamp's store. III
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Range for Sale

A good second hand range for sale at
a reasonable price,. Cali on II. T.
Jones at the depot after o'clock p. N.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

Cantaloupes at your own price at
Pendleton's
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

Five room furnished house for rent.
Irquifc III Mrs. q. a. Springer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23

A girl or an elderly lady t3ugo to
Chiwaukum as a companion and 10 take
care of small child during the day
while mother is teaching school. Call
at this office for particulars. 34lf1
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
UNION PARK CoURsING.

The open stake at Union Coursing
Park yesterday was captured by ].
Dennis Racing Auto. The Referee ran
against him in the deciding course
These two hounds were the whole show
and some of the sideshows of the
course. The consolation stake went to
Rose of Gold after a neck-and-
dash with Rapid Water. 1t was a
mournful seance for the pikers, as only
a half dozen short ends got the coin.
Texas Jim at to l was the biggest
haul. He scooted away from Honest
John and got the price of sinkers for
numerous short-end takers. The jacks
were strong except in few instances.
Next Sunday the ladies' day champion
stakes will be held at Union Park.
Following are the days results with
Judge John Grace's official scores:
Open stake-Tillie beat Raby Aurora, 20:
In Time beat Hudson, %; Amadan beat
Texas Betty, 5-3; Rural Artist beat Flower
Gold Chain beat Texas Jill, 17-3; Racing Auto
beat Mi Amigo, 17-S; Sacramento Boy beat
cuhanoia, s-5: Real Article beat Valley Pride.
Water beat McHenry. s-3; Rocker Arm beat
Rocklin Boy, 60; Mellwood beat Paghacci IL
5; Prometheus beat Rapid Water, 90; Texas
Mamie beat Hermit, 29-S: Fancy Free beat
Courtly Guest S-3; ]. E. II. beat Silver
Cloud 7-3; The Referee beat Sea Lion ST.:
L
gade Apache beat Angus Cissus, 80; Gambit
beat Budding Rose, 90: Texas Jim beat Hon
est John, 80; Vandal beat Royal Friend, 4-3;
Roman Athlete beat Advance Guard, 70;
Texas Hoo Hoo beat General Dewet. SO: Una
beat Blaze 6-5; Conroy heat Ina Cirsus -;
Lord Brazen beat Toronto, 60.
Second round-Tillie r. beat In Time. SIS;
Amadan beat Rural Artist, 10-3i Duhallow,
bye: Racing Auto beat Sacramento Boy 80:
Rocker Arm beat Laughing Water 9-1: Pro-
beat Texas Mamie, 40; The Referee beat ] z
II 6-5; Galveston beat Renegade Apache.
1872: Gambit beat Texas Jim. 10; Vandal a
| bye; Texas Hoo Hoo, beat Una. 4-3; Lord
Brazen beat Conroy, SO.
Third round-Amadan beat Tillie r. lis:
beat Prometheus. SO; Rocker Arm beat Fancy
Free 5-1: The Referee beat Galveston. 40:
| Gambit beat Vandal. 6-4a Lord Brazen beat
Texas Hoo Hoo. T-5.
Fourth round-Racing Auto beat Amadan
e-3: Real article withdrawn. The Referee
| bye; Rocker Arm beat Gambit, SIS; Lord
Brazsn a bye
| Fifth round-Racing Auto beat Rocker Arm
| I1-5: The Referee a bye
Deciding course-Racing Auto beat The Ref
cree, S-4
Flaw heat Budding Rose. so: Rapid Water
! heat McHenry, 70: Nj Amigo heat Rocklin
Pow SO. General Dewet beat Texas Jill. 4-3:
| Idleness beat Angus Cissus. 6-4; Ina Cissus
| heat Texas Betty. 5-4: Silver Cloud beat Ad-
vance Guard. 40; Rose OF Gold beat Cuban
second round-Rapid Water beat Free From
| Flaw 5-4; Mi Amigo beat General Dewet,
| fT-6: Idleness beat Ina Cissus, lis; Silver
| cloud beat Rose of Gold. 6-4.
| Third round-Rapid Water beat Mi Amigo,
Deciding course-Rose Of Gold beat Rapid
/ Water 7-3.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Following
are the entries for tomorrow at
Brighton Beach:
First race, one and a sixteenth miles-Toi
San 50, Xxi 50. Champlain 50, Reveille "a,
BOlina 9s. Worry 9S, SIR Shep 90, kingraine
1O1 Nine Spot 1O1, Demurrer 101 q. Wa IL
Jier 1O3, Phaon 1O4 sam Craig I06, BaruOlph
100 Dramatist lO6. Falmouth los.
Second race short course, steeplechase-
Libretto 13o. Trek 1873. Daylesford I35. Roy
ellie I37, Tireless 1877, Jiminez 1877, Maiden 1S9
Shriner las. Amur 152. maiden. Jiminez and
Amur, Colt entry; Royelle, Daylesford, Cham
bIett entry-)
Life 30, Legatee 102, Lightnote 1O2 Colossal
102, GlOwstar 102, Earldom 102, Diamond
Flush 109, Torchelo 109 McChord 1I2 Brit
isher 1l2. Austin Allen 112, Jack McKeon 112,
St Beliane l24, Glorifer 127.
Fourth race. six furlongs, the Seagull stakes
-Toi san los, Flammula 1O9 Graceful 115
Possession rs. Turquoise Blue I26. Lady
Amelia l26.
Fifth race one and an eighth miles, handi-
caD-W. B. Fasig So, Illyria 50. Gold Dome
so, Brigand 95. Himself 80, Keynote 95 April
Showers 90, Lord Badge los.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-Spark-
ling 10T. Baronetta 10T. Throcton 1O7, Yelled
Lady 107, Bella Signora 1OT, Cotowin IO7
Rare Music 1OT, Zeala 1OT. Rose Mary Kane
107, Sportsman 107. Ismailian 107. Meadow
Horn 1O7, Fairy Dance l07, Maxey More lO7
Nightmare IO7, Salt and Pepper 107.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
NELSON WORKS
BEFORE CROWD
Takes on Sparring Partners
and Varies the Programme
With a Game of Baseball
DOCTOR EXAMINES HIM
Eddie HanlOn Puts in Busy
Day. Hustling His Trainers
About in a Lively Manner

About $50 people crowded Smiling
Metzner's tavern at Larkspur yester-
day to watch Battling Nelson work for
his coming bout with Eddie Hanlon.
Battling donned the mitts and went
three rounds each with Frank Rafael
and Frank Neuhause. The latter bout
was exceptionally fast and the end Of
the third round found Neuhouse very
groggy.
Dr.. Benjamin Apple, the Hayes Val
ley Clubs physician, examined Battling
yesterday and found him 10 be in per-
feet condition. The doctor says he is a
fine specimen Of humanity and is built
ike an OK.
Yesterday morning a baseball game
was played between two picked teams.
Nelson caDtained one nine and Teddy
Murphy the other. In the third inning
Nelson was al the bat and Frank Neu-
house, pitcher for the other side, threw
the ball and hit Battling on the head.
The ball turned TO one side and was re-
turned to Frank. who found that il had
been knocked lopsided. Nelson says he
thought his head was hard. but he had
no idea that it would bend a baseball.
Several hundred admirers Of Eddie
Hanlon made their way to his training
quarters al CroIPs Gardens. Alameda,
yesterday afternoon to observe the lit
tie fighter in action with his sparring
mates. Hanlon came into his large
gymnasium at $3.50 O'Clock and boxed
four rounds with Toby Irwin and Fred
Landers.
Eddie took on Toby for the first two
periods and stood up straight in deliv-
ering and receiving punches. Irwin S
left kept HanlOn stepping about lively
10 keep out OF range, but Toby did not
have everything his own way when
Eddie cut loose. In his two rounds with
Landers Hanlon assumed his charac-
teristic crouch. and his blocking with
his arms was a feature Of the bout In
the last round Eddie went after Fred
and there was a hammer -and-tOngs
mixup that called forth the applause
Of the big crowd present.
In the morning HanlOn rested, not
even doing any roadwOrk He is now
and has been for a week practically
at the weight at which he is TO meet
Battling Nelson, $50 pounds. and Train
er Mcdonald does not believe that it
would be prudent 10 have his charge
do any more exercising than that which
is necessary 70 keep him on edge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
DOREEN BEATS
LILY WRIGHT
Wins Three Straight Trials
From Opponent Settling
All Doubt of Supremacy
LOST CHORD A WINNER
Runs in Brilliant Form and
Easily Annexes the Class
Stake at Ingleside Park

At Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday
an unusually large crowd saw ]. Man
ning's Doreen defeat w. Creamer's Lily
Wright in three straight courses in
their match race. In the first course,
with the betting even and floods Of
money going into the boxes, the crowd
saw one of the most exciting courses
ever run on sward- At four different
stages of the course the kill for either
dog would have scored a win. First one
dog held the advantage Of a point and
then the other until finally Doreen
killed the hare, which gained her the
flag. Doreen won the next two courses
handily. The betting was even on the
first two trials, but in the third the
winner was made a TO 3 favorite.
The talent was right in many in
stances during the day. They backed
Lost Chord, the winner of the Glass
stake, in his races. They stayed with
Sunny South in the Reserve stake and
he brought home the long end Of the
purse. Both the winner Of the Glass
and Reserve stakes ran in brilliant
form and won their courses in decisive
fashion. Following are the results
with Judge P. ]. Reilly's official scores:
Reserve stake: Second round-Bright Colum-
bia beat Star Sylvanus. 11-5; Secretive beat
Free Erin. 81: Tom Hurliek beat Fannie
Hughie, 7-5; Yellowtan beat Colored Lady, 6-3;
Gunfire beat Her Boy. ID; Sunny South beat
Rey Dare. 90; Lucky Shamrock beat Pepper
Jack, I'll: Chile Mara beat Maid O. the Glen.
3-2; Belfast beat Willie Boy, T-5: Real Pasha
beat Rich Array 1910; Adonis beat Big
klamath. IA; ImDerious beat Craig Lad ell
PicadilIy beat Young Kerry Pippin. 49, Lit
tie Klamath beat Fretter 1916; Shotgun beat
Naughty Helen. 5-4; Miss Brummel beat sEmin
B@y, 26-S.
cretive. 1912; Tom Hurlick beat Yellowtail
80; Sunny South beat Gunfre, 20; Lucky
shamrock beat Chile Mara, As; Real Pasha
Pieadilly beat Little klamath. 81; Shotgun
beat Hiss Brummel. 26-s
Fourth round-Tom Hurlick beat Bright Co
lumbia, 20; Sunny South beat Lucky Sham
rock. 1911; Imperious beat Real Pasha, AZ;
Shotgun beat Picadilly T-6
Fifth round-Sunny South beat Tom Hur-
lick, 5-3; Shotgun beat Imperious. 14-9-
Deciding course-Sunny South beat Shotgun.
I2-S.
Class stake: Second round-POmona beat
Remisso Amino 81. Golden Feather beat
Heenan. So; Tralee Lass beat Van Alba. 1875;
Tobasco Bob bye; May Tunson beat Orsina,
ant beat L l. c. 12-9; Annie Ryan beat Young
Johnnie Rex. 14-3; Modest Beauty beat General
Fremont, 5-2; Ruby Sankey beat Old Ironsides
12-7; Lost Chord beat Daisy d, 1871.
Third round-6ioldsn Feather beat Pomona,
6-4; Tralee Lass beat DonnybroOk, AZ; May
Tunison beat Tobasco Bob. III; Pasha Pleas
ant bye: Modest Beauty bye; Lost Chord
Fourth round =. TraIee Lass beat Golden
Feather 10-s; Pasha Pleasant beat May Tunf-
son 5-3; Lost Chord beat Modest Beauty, 6-5.
Fifth round-Tralee Lass beat Pasha Pleas
ant, 81: Lost Chord a bye
Deciding course = Lost Chord beat Tralee
Lass, 5-3.
Match race-Dorsen beat Lily Wright, 1911.
12-7, Al.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
Tennis at san Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL. July 24.-The semi
finals in the guests tennis tournament
at the Hotel Rafael were played to-
day on the hotel courts. Many guests
OF the hotel ard their friends wit
messed the matches DR.. Younger de-
feated Stanford Gwin in an interesting
match. GWin started off we'll but
Younger by consistent playing sue
ceeded in winning out. The score was
6-4, rs. Emerson Warfield default
ed 10 T. ". Tetley. The final will be
played between DR.. Younger and Tet-
ley next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25

The first half Of the baseball season
passed int0 history yesterday after
noon. and Nike Fishers Tacoma Tigers
emerged from the fray with the title OF
champions for the time being. 1t was a
well earned victory and one that
brought surprise TO a vast army OF
fans Seattle finished q good second,
as vas expected. On Tuesday the sec
ona half OF The season viii begin san
Francisco and Seattle viii mix il in
Oakland. Oakland at Los Angeles and
Tacoma AT Portland
Tne victorious potion was evenly
dealt our yesterday. Oakland shone
arightIy on The home diamond in the
morning. and Seattle rallied IN the
sixth inning at Recreation Park. bat
ting IN four runs and breaking the
game I'd. Scores-Morning game. Oak
land H. Seattle =. afternoon game,
Seattle 8. Oakland l.
Oakland was Leading 10 in the lat
ter struggle when the sixth inning was
81 hand. Then young Hall opened up
with a scratch hit and Van Haltren
cleared the right field fence with the
ball Tying I'd the result This set the
multitude wild, and the cheers did not
even su1si6e then, for Seattle was not
through sticking.
Williams was given a life on Schla-
fey's error and Frisk sent him around
10 third on a safe drive, going 10 sec
ond himself on the throw When Smith
swung through 10 left field they both
came in and this final hit simply
turned TIE tide OF victory.
Oakland did its best work in the first
two rounds. Hall started of wrong.
He allowed Ganley and Graham hits
and erred on Dunleavy's bunt, letting
a run in. Then he hit Schlahey, filing
ur the bases, with no one out II looked
ze an avalanche Of runs for Oakland.
but Dunleavy was doubled up AT second
81 hen DeVereauX flew 10 Van Haltren,
and this dummy work or Dun's part
probably cost Oakland the game
Oakland was there again ii the sec
Cu5 round with two more. Byrnes hit
and Buchanan landed on an error.
sending Byrnes 10 third Ganley placed
q double out 10 center. scoring Byrnes
and sending Buchanan 10 third He
himself slid over the bag and was out.
4 passed bali then happened and
Buchanan arrived
Oakland had q chance to tie the score
in the ninth inning. Dunleavy doubled
u The score board and Schlafey
walked. There were two out at the
tine and Schlahey went down 10 sec
C1d- While sliding 70 the base he
Knocked 1Iohler down. Umpire McCar-
Thy examined the mass Of arms and
l-ss and dnally declared Schlahey out
y he sc0re-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
PACIFIC CRICKET TEAM
DRAWS MATCH LUCKILY
Alameda Eleven Fails to Capture All
Opponents Wickets Before the
Call of Time.

The match played yesterday on the
Alameda ground between the Pacific
and Alameda teams ended in a FORUM
ate draw for the Pacific club, whose
representatives had one wicket to fall
and So runs to make to win when
stumps were drawn. The Alameda
team went to the wicket first and COM
piled the respectable total of 176 runs,
the chief contributors being F. J. CroIl
(4D, H. Bird (40) and @. CrOll CD
Cassidy proved the most effective OF the
Pacific bOwlers, taking wickets for
81 runs.
When the Pacifics went in they had
to make III runs to secure a win or
play out time to get draw. The first
three batsmen did well, scoring IS
runs, but Petherick and Bowly, who
are generally run -getters, scored only
between them. Cassidy. however, kept
up his wicket and with Altman was
not out when time was called. F.
Croll and Harold Ward proved the
most deadly of the Alameda bowlers.
the former taking 4 wickets for 36 runs
and the latter for AZ. The full de-
tails follow:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-25
SAN MATEO MEN
TASTE DEFEAT
San Francisco Lacrosse Ex-
perts Win an Exciting
Game on PreSidiO Field
PLAYERS IN GOOD. FORM
Members of the Home Team
Outplay Opponents, Final
Score Standing 10 to 4

The San Francisco and San Mateo Ia
crosse clubs crossed sticks yesterday
afternoon in a warmly contested game
at the Presidio grounds 1t was in a
measure a crucial game, and the vic
tory Of the home team by a score of 10
to makes its members feel like cham
pions. This is the first time the San
Mateos have played here since they de-
feated the crack players Of Los An
geles, who were practically the cham
pions of the State. There was much
surprise at the San Franciscos' big
est work, as Lynch, SissOn, Pease and
Tobin fought the home team every inch
of the ground. But the playing OF Dar-
ragh, McAteer, Scanlan, Peterson and
Taylor was almost faultless and their
team only could win
The San Francisco team was as fol-
lows; Delcescaux, McQuade, Barclay,
De Villeas, Peterson. Renwick, Cham
bers, Taylor, Mccarthy, Darragh, Scan
Ian and McAteer. The members OF the
San Mateo club are TObin. Degan,
Dunn, Lyons, Sisson, McLeIland, Gill
gan, G. and ]. Wilson, Lynch, Hughes
and Pease. The referee was r. r.
THommedieu.
The game opened with first score for
San Francisco and the two following
for San Mateo. Then the home team
and next the visitors. The FriseOs then
took six straight scores, followed by
one for the San MateOS, then the last
two went to the San F'ranciscos. Nc
Ateer made the most score plays. fol-
lowed by Taylor and Scanlan- For the
visitors Lynch and Hughes drove the
ball into their opponents goal Oar
ragh was the coolest and most rapid
runner on the field, the ball appearing
to fall into his net constantly.
Tobin made an excellent goalkeeper
and saved the score many times by
checking the ball when it was driving
straight home. Taylor and Peterson
always seemed TO be in the right place,
and DR.. Sisson did splendid work for
his team. Often a hot fight would take
place right at the entrance to the goal
when a lucky and skilIfuI defense
would send it back to the other side Of
the field.
In the last score San Francisco won by
Taylor to ScanIan, Scanlan to Renwick.
then lost to Lynch, recovered by Tay-
lor, who passed it to Seaman again.
lost TO Lynch, stolen by Scanlan, who
drove it into the goal. W. Blackwood,
the president Of the Lacrosse Associa-
tion, who was present, stated that
many of the players on the field in that
game would rank with the crack teams
| of Canada.
There will be four more games played
| between the two clubs this season, the
next to come of in San Mateo August Z.