davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
SENATE VOTES TO AID
BERkELEY's AMBITION
Passes Bill to Let People
Vote on Removal of
Capital
CALL HEADQUARTERS.
1907 EIGHTH STREET

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 28.-The bill
providing FOR submitting the question
of the removal of the capital from
Sacramento to Berkeley passed the
Senate this afternoon by a vote, of 80
to 9. Vehement debate attended its
consideration. Willis of San Bernar-
dino treated 1t epigrammatically, San
ford of Ukiah ridiculously. and Leavitt
of Alameda with horse sense.
Willis declared that Sacramento was
unfit for a capital because it lacked
inspiration. Lawmakers rarely saw the
sun, and the dome of the Capitol was
almost invariably encurtained In tule
fog. Berkeley, on the other hand. was
conducive of, intellectual effort, the
very sight of the Golden Gate being
an inspiration for aspiring members of
the Legislature
Willis called Sacramento's climate
"fnfernaI'' and said he was suffering
from cold he had contracted since
arriving here to attend his legislative
duties He also took exception to the
water in which he was obliged to battle
while in the capital
you've got to blindfo1d yourself to
take a bath in comfort" he declared.
Willis ended by paying a tribute 70
the newspapers and the hospitality
of the people of Sacramento
Sanford read telegram which Will
lis characterized as fake. The tele-
gram, Sanford declared. came from
Ukiah and asked that that city be con-
sidered as place for housing the Capt.
tol. Willis remarked that Ukiah was
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

Skate on the most perfect floor in s.
F. at the Auditorium. Fillmore & Page. :
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
HARTMAN's ANTI PRIZE
FIGHT BILL DEFEATED
Senate Turns Down Meas
ure Author Says Would
End a Fraud
CALL HEADQUARTERS.
1907 EIGHTH STREET

SACRAafENTO, Feb. 2s-Though the
admiring friends OF Senator Gus Hart
man have always known that he pos
sessed speechulalzing talent none OF
them ever believed that he could de-
velop the fine flow Of oratory that he
turned loose on the Senate today IN.
defense OF his anti prize fight bill
Gus spoke IN part Of follows:
do not expect that this Legislature wants
% pose as regulator Of morals for the man
not wish TO put itself on record ss indorslng
the fake games that the fight trust Of San
trnst decides -four or I've dsvs before 3 contest
Is held who the winner is TO be. and the public
has as much chance az the sucker who goes up
against the pea and shell game
/ am not q reformer. ] am for every form
Of sport that is legitimate, and VIII stand for
everything that is on the level and thorough
wish TO serve notice on this Legislature that
II VIII n time have TO meet The demands Of
What are our fights in San Francisco7 The
Britt-Nelson bout was fake The Larigne-
70 separate the innocents from their coin. The
San Francisco public is now of this mind ana
nobody knows 81 90 well the men IN control
Of the fight trust. San Francisco has grown
tired of spending money TO help along the graft
Of bunlEo-steerers and asks this Legislature 20
support this bill
Nobody answered, but the vote
recorded by the Senate indicated that
fights should be popular in California.
II stood:
Ayss-Beli, Belshaw. Black. Caminettt. Hart.
man, Mattos. Mckee, Rely. Rolley, Rush
Walker-11.
Noes-Anthony. Bates, Boynton, Brouehton.
Carter. Curtin. Greenwen, Kesne, Kennedy
Leavftt, Lukens, Lynch, Narkey. Mccartney.
Miller Muenter. Nelson, Rsmbo Sanford Weed
welch. willis. Wolfe. Wright-24.
Hartman attributed the defeat Of his
BILL TO the contests on the Capitol re-
noval and county division measures.
saying afterw!ard
Everybody is trading votes and there Is no
chance FOR honesty. ] don't consider the loss Of
the bin Ii the light OF defeat. m wearing no
Grape The very men who voted aga inst the
bill assure me that the people VIII get better
run for their money az the hands Of the nrhf
trust than they have IN the past The fghf
on the bill was interesting because il attracted
attention b the operations OF very raw sraft-
ers. Nobody viii be better pleased than myself
II II win help 70 clean the fight game
wEssLTNG RETAINS SEAT
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2s.-Assembly-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

a place where an asylum for the in
sane was maintained. but Sanford in
sisted on having the telegram printed
in the Senate's journal
Leavitt regretted the waste OF words
on the part of the Senate and said the
question. after all, would be decided
by the people. He used about 200 words
himself, and few of them were wasted.
Mckee of Sacramento spoke against
the bill So did Belshaw of Contra
Costa. Lukens. who introduced 1t. had
something to say in it's favor.
The vote stood:
Ayes-Anderson. Anthony. Bates. Black,
Broughton Carter, GreenweIl Hartman. Irish,
Keane. Kennedy Leavitt Lukens. Lynch.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
LIMITS LAND TITLES
PASSED To JAPANESE
Drew's Bill VIII Save Soil
of California TO It's
Citizens
CALL HEADQUARTERs.
1907 EIGHTH STREET


SACRAMENTO, Feb 2s.-The Drew
bill, providing that no alien shall hold
title to real property more than FIVE
yesrs and forbidding leases 70 aliens
for more than q year. passed the As
sernloly today with only one dissenting
bill is aimed at the Japsn snese- Drew in
his argument said that one-third OF
the titles passed in Fresno County last
year went TO japanese
Senator Kennedys bill providing for
q horseshoers' commission and the
licensing OF horseshoers just managed
20 scrape through. The vote was ~ to
consideration. McMullin Of Bakersfield
led the fight for the bill and made an
earnest appeal for its passage
Deylin Of Vallejo won reconsideration
OF the vote by which the anti Farley
bin was beaten. His victory was due
10 an agreement 10 an amendment do
ing away with the licensing and regis
ftrstion OF detectives Cutten's amend
-ment. which Devlin accepted. provides
1that only persons who have Lived In
the state six months can act as de-
tectivss. watchmen or armed guards.
The amended bill will come up for final
passage either tomorrow or Saturday.
Chandler OF Fresno was granted a
reconsideration OF the antijunketinR
bill, which provides for commission Of
three to inspect State institutions and
report on their needs. Final action was
set for Saturday morning.
The committee on counties and coun-
~ boundaries reported without recon-
mendation Stantons bill giving Los An
geies County a strip OF coast line be-
longing to Orange County. This means
that the trouble is TO be fought out on
the floor. Stanton and some Of HIS
friends are interested in lands IN the
coveted strip and prefer to have their
holdings in a county that is not wholly
prohibition
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

man John Wessling of San Francisco,
the Independence Lacquer who took a
running jump into the Republican
caucus as soon as he reached Sacra-
mento. received his reward today. The
committee on contested elections de-
Cided in his. favor in the contest In
stituted against him by Eugene Pfaeff1e,
Republican. The report said that
Pfaef1e had filed his papers too late
and recommended that the Assembly
take no action. Wessling's victory
was applauded by the San Francisco
delegation, and numerous programm ers
remembering recent favors, rendered
him sincere congratulations.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
BooDLERs. PROSECUTION CLAIM

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2S.-The bin of
Sacramento County for the prosecution
of the four State Senator'S who were
caught boodling two years ago may
never be paid
Sacramento wants s14.597.3s, but the
ways and means committee declined
today to approve the claim. passing it
out without recommendation.
Grove Johnson will argue that the
State should reimburse his county. but
others will contend that the fact that
the offenders were members of the
Legislature does not relieve Sacra
mento of the expense of carrying on
the necessary criminal prosecutions.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

Mark Twain tells his experience as q
stock broker in the old days in San
Francisco. The Hoodoo Ships of the
United States Navy" Ten Years of
Progress In Automobiiing," by Howard
Greene. Special auto number. illus
trations and Specifications of 100 auto
mobiles exhibited at the San Fran-
cisco show. Illuminated issue. the
News Letter of this week.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
CIGARETTE BILL PASSES

cigarette bill introduced by Senator
Markey of San Francisco passed the
Senate today by q vote of rs to 8. It
is drafted on the familiar Indiana law.
and not only prohibits the sale OF
cigarettes but makes their possession
by any person a misdemeanor. The
majority IN the Assembly consider the
bill is too drastic TO pass.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

PROMOTIONS: The act OF promoting, advance
ment; ENCOURAGEAfENT.-Ce Dictionary
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

WEsSLING RETAINS SEAT
SACRAMENTO, Feb 2s.-Assenblv.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
1DDTTToylI JrnCFs

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2S.-Assembiy-
man Barry's bill giving San Francisco
four additional Superior Judges went
through the lower house today. Fifty
four votes were needed. but when the
roll call ended only forty-four were re-
corded. Absertees were rounded pp,
and a quarter Of an hours work
brought the total up to dfty-seven.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
THE CALIFORNIA pROMOnOa COMMITTEE
(Organfxed 1902

PROMOTION: The act or promoting, advance
ment; ENCOURAGEAfENT.--Ce DictiOaary
The California Promotion Committee has FOR
its object the PROMOTING OF California as 5
whole.
Il has nothing TO sell.
Its energies devoted to fostering al things
that have the ADVANCEMENT OF California a.
their object.
1t gives reliable information on everv subject
connected with the industries OF California.
1t gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish
ment OF new Industries ard invites desirable in
migration
It Is not an employment agency. although e
gives Information regarding labor cocditions-
II presents the opportunities and needs in Al
fields Of business and professional activity
The Committee - supported BY popular sub
scripCion and makes nc charge for any serVlce
rendered.
Affiliated with the Committee are one hundrsd
and sixty commercial organizations OF the state.
with a membership Of over thirty thousand.
Meetings are held semi-annually IN different
parts OF California. where matters Of State in
rerest discussed.
Headquarters OF the Committee are maintained
n San Francisco IN California Building. Union
square
CORRESPONDENT INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
onkrnnd,. Arnl.en,nr

Facts concerning the marvellous
growth ano commercial expansion Of
the Fay City Read the beautifully IL
Illustrated article IN the March number
OF Sunset Magazine and send il to your
Eastern friends.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01
NoMINATIoNs BIZ PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The Presi-
dent sent the following nominations
to the Senate today:
To be receiver of public moneys at
Boise, Ida, Fred v. Tinker.
Postmaster at Long Beach, Cal. G.
H. Hirsch.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-01

Markey, Mattos, Mccartney. Miller. Muenter.
Nelson, Price. Rambo, Rely. Roley, Savage.
Walker, Weed WiHis. Wolfe. Wrfght-S0-
Noes-Bell, Belshaw. Boynton. Caminetti. Cur
tin, Mckee. Rush, Sanford. Welch-9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
Mullins Steel Boats and Launches.
YALE WINS SECOND GAME.
batting streak by the Blue Leaves Harvard
Far HPhind.


NEW HAVEN, Conn June 2S.-In a loosely
played game Yale defeated Harvard today
"A to 6 before a record Yale committeeman
crowd of $4,000 persons On the side lines
in picturesque costumes the graduates.
grouped in c~lasses, sam and danced 70 music.
growing more hilarious as the Yale hoys
drove out the winning hits.
Thefsons Of Eli developed a ter rife batting
streak in the second innlns. The score was
. TO / in their favor when n opened and
seven more runs were added Hartford
and Brennan wer0 pounded unmercifully
The Crimson also used Slater. who was little
better than his predecessors. Several time.
Harvard had CHANCES to turn the tide. bur
Meyer did not allow them to connect With
the leather.
In the ninth the Crimson team developed
a hitting streak which Melted four runs.
TO left field and Harvey was passed. hlline
the bases. Leonard scored SiInons with. a
hit, Briggs famed, While Pounds, wlth ~
infield hit, scored Slater snd Harvey. Dexter
throw in, Pounds WAS thrown out stealing
second,
This ended the game and was the signal for
q Yale demonstration never before eQualled.
younger fellow. coliegians, while the pro.
c~ession circled the hall field end then marched
SIN ging and cheering to the, campus,
scored Camp, and Church foiioWedH wita :
home run TO left field. This set the Yale
%rooters wild, In fielding Harvard was weak,
but TO inefficient battery work can be ascribed
the defeat. Dexter in left field put ~ A star
Harvard and Yale will play the deciding
third game at The Polo Grounds next Saturday.
afternoon. Van Week will pitch for Yale.
with Meyer to take bis place If necessary. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26

BOSTON IN. L., B: NEW YORK IN. L.. o.
The oyentke atmosphere thar, prevailed
ball yards, did not lake any Of the cayenne
or confidence out Of Dovey's Boston Doves.
and that team. GenerSliy a SNAP for the New,
proper. The prodigious, changes Of form
that a few days may make In a pitcher was
tirIlsT s afte by the case Of Herr Li1 Snd a..
plate with q search warrant and, was easy TO
hit whep he did. Yesterday, however. he
o %as & Th efye SeVer s ths SsT a 695ss the %e form saTs
Bsstpns wsIted blngies Of yagSinE lengths
o" 6 b bH eftiest Melt er J oS the u%he1iBBo Boston side
was Claud Ritohey. Claude propelled a
two ba gger and a home run through the heat
SSayeH and ! A., both 81 these hits Ters OF use y 3 in
but aside from RItohey's timely batting OF
no especial features.
q base on balls putting him under way. He
advanced on Sweeney's out, Sweeney again
being at third because President, Pulilam
umpire the day before. Beaumont singled
and put Bird on third and Bates singled and
The fielding was so steady for the next
-four innings that there was no scoring. though
the Bostons came near 1t in the fifth. Linda
man, Brldwell and Tenney made hits. but
pheus at nrst base and Sweeney ended the
out in the sixth Beaumont poked a. safety
with a sockdologer to far of left and bounded
over the entire course without let OF him
drance.
couple Of runs for the Bostons in the eighth.
Burke bounced a single onCorcoran' g underpin-
ming Ritehey rushed g two begger to left.
York infielders drawn in for a play at the plate
Heedham dropped a safe ny back Of second
base on which Burke and Ritehey Tailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
NEW YORK "a. L.. s;BosroN "a. L.l,3.

BosToN, June a5.-Boston gave New Y ork
a bad scare In the ninth inning to-day, but the
the day for his team. New York took the lead
In the third inning when Hoffman wa hit and
stole second. Keller advanced him with a
single and then pilfered the second bag him
self. Elberfeld brin ginR both men home with
n hard drive to centre field. The locals man
aged to SCORE one In, the sixth on Parents
Ace and an out at first. In the seventh Con-
roy led of with a hit and went to second on
tire. There was plenty OF excitement in the
last OF the ninth, when Ferris and CriRer led
OF with sin giles. Then Hogg hit Tannehil on
to Hogg and Ferris was out at the plate.
Parent drove a bad bounder at Elberfeld. the
umpire calling Sullivan safe az second. Criger
growl over the decision that he was benched.
Then. Congalton rolled another one to Hogg.
Barrett then hit to Conroy at short. forcing
ConRalton at second. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
TO-DAY'SCARD FoP sHEEPsHEAD.
Swift Stakes and Six Other Races WIN BE
Decided.

Seven races will be run at Sheepshead Bay
to-day, the feature being the Swift Stakes,
for three-year-olds. seven f~urlongs, main
track, for which Dinna Ken. Charles Edward.
j. G. Core and Ethon look the best. In a
handicap at a mile and n furlong on the grass
Yankee Girl. Zethus and Banker may 60 well.
Maiden two-year-old fllies will run in the first
race, at five %furlongs, with Aimee c., AdrlAn8.
Fond Heart and Imitator ha wing chances.
In the second race, lat six f%urlongs, j. G. Core.
PRINCE Hamburg and Kings Daughter may
year-olds. five furlongs, with Royal Vane,
He Knows, Mason and Fresh figuring we'll
In the sixth event, at a mile, Orbioular, Saw
Two-year-olds will run in the last race, at five
furlongs, with George Considine. Risk. Thurbet
and Belphoebe the dangerous ones. The en-
tries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
LADY WINIFRED WINS zEPHYR.
Heavily Backed. She Gets Home In q Hard
Drive.

Frederick Johnsop'a Lady winifred, ar
added starter, not only won the Zephyr Stakei
Tor two-year-oldg, i've and q half furlonRs
At Sheepshead Bay yesterday. but also en-
abled her baokers TO take thousands OF dollarE
from the bookmakers. From 3 to / she waS
backed dow TO 0 TO g.. and leading all the way
abe lasted long enough to take the race by O
head from the rapidly closing Live Wire.
10 TO 1. who In turn beat WOODLAND, 10 to 1, by
three parts OF a length, John E. Madden's
King James, Q to /, another added ~startsr.
was ridden In such q manner by Radtke that
the crowd howled In derlsion. Wave Crest.
4 to /, was always outrun. The time vas
l.o7 I-5.
Under a clever ride from Beekman Frank
j. Farrells Grapple, 8 to 1. ran over Acrobat.
7 TO /. at the head OF the stretch and won the
Grass Selling Stakes, alta mile and q sixteenth
on the turf, by q length and a hall. In IA6 SIS.
Acrobat had eight lengths over Joaquin. IL to 1.
Dolly Spsnker. IL 10 10 f~ayorite. could not
raise a gallop and was last.
After making most OF the pace in the FIRST
race, for two-year-olds. nve and q half fur
longs. Woodford Clay's Nlmbus, 0 to 8 fsvorite.
curled up and finished third. william Girst's
Halket 4 to l.. won this event like q good
colt. having two lengths over Jack Joyner's
The time was 1907 SIS.
was uh Sap ss e By BSffo 2V shs tns /, s q 7. w 3SSSfdS de-
teatsd T. HltOhoockl JT.FS Garrett. . to s
Tristan, 20 to l.. dropped into third place.
Realm, 8 to !, fell, also ,Paulaker. who later
on tried. to jump. over the rails and gas in
stantly killed. The time was liO as.
James r. Keene's Phllander, in spite OF the
fact that he reoeded In the betting from 7 to 10
to ID to 10, won the handicap at q. mile and q
quarter with Ridiculous ease. Miller waited
With him while Red Friar. IA to /, and W. H.
Carey, backed down to to 8, were making
the pace for a mile or 90. after which the
Of thu, stretch and standing. Red Friar on
beat the latter q length and q half In los.
Bad News, IL to 1. was eight lengths back.
stopped badly.
,,Cloisteress. 8 to /, always consistent. made
az the running In the last race. for mares. at
two lengths in 1919 80. Woodwitch, s TO i,
ran into the place, three lengths In front OF
got a queer looking ride from Radtke, Who
never made q move until II was apparently
too late. Lady Karma. also heavily played
at 10 to s, was never a contender. Four favor
ties were beaten and the books enjoyed large
profits on the. day. A cool breeze from the
ocean made the track a delightful place for
$4,000 turf enthusiasts. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
GOLF.
Mrs. Lenerts Beats Miss HurIbut in Piayon
at BaItusroI.

Miss E. s. Porter Of Boston was an invited
guest at the Womens Metropolitan Golf
Associations tournament yesterday at the
Baltusrol Golf Club. There was a tie for the
best gross and net score prizes in the morn
ing at es between Miss Elsa Hurlbut OF Morris
county and Mrs. s, +. Lenerts OF the Engle-
wood Club. The latter won the gross on the
playol at an extra hole. leaving the net for
Mrs. Lenerts and Mrs. +, F. Sanford won
the aggregate score handicap with 200. D.
lQi. The summaries:
Morning Handicap-Miss Elsa HurIbut. Norris
County, ss, S-eS; Mrs. s, T. Lenerts, Englewood.
e6, s-e5: Mrs.. Y. y. Sanford. EsSeI County, 100,
s--ee; Miss z. s. Porter. Brootline, los, S-loO;
Mrs. n. p. Rogers, Plhinnsld. iot, 5-ioi; Miss MiI
Englewood, i4, 3-i0i: Mrs. W. 2. Morgan, Bal.
iusrol III, saios; Miss Tracy Plsinneld, n, iSaios;
Aldrldge, Nassau, l2s, is-llo;. Mrs. Goddard.
Plslnneld. i2o, lS-lll; Miss Marie Harrison. Bal
tusroi, i25. 5-i20.
Aggregate, Handiesp-Mt. Leterts and Mr..
Sanford, 200 Mrs. RoEert and Miss Hurl.
but, aG7, s-iss; Mrs, Morgan and Miss Porter. 7it,
ii-3os; Mrs. Goddard and Miss Tracy, 2te. o-2ls:
Mn. Clark and Mn, Aldridge. 7+B 25-220: Miss
Harrison and Misc AlI, z7s, s-z2i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
South Atlantic League,
Connecticut League.

A. M~acon-Macon, I; Augusta, Z.
Al ColumblA-Columbia. Q: Charleston. !.
Al S6vannAh-SavAnnAh. 2: Jacksonville. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Bernstein and Rubinstein Tied for First
In Masters Tourney.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THR SUN.
OsTEND, Belgium, june 25.-Dr. O. Bern
stein OF Berlin and s. Rubinsteln Of LODI,
Russia, tied for the first and second prizes in
the international chess masters tournament
brought to a conclusion here to-day.
Rubinstein failed to finish first in conse-
mann in their adjourned game. Mieses and
Niemzowitsch tied for third and fourth: For
GAGS was placed fifth; Teichmann. sixth;
Duras. seventh; Salwe. eighth; Marco. ninth
and John. tenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
Prince Bcrghese's Car at Kiachta

Spteal Cobb Dtspaieh 70 THE SuE,
LONDON. June ?5.-In the Paris .Mohus
Pekin TO Paris automobile race Prince
scipio Borghese'e car, an Italia, reached
Just over the !Chipeee frontier and 10 $50 miles
southeast Of Irkutsk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
,AhERroAN LEAGUE.
Close Game In Boston Won by the New
Yorks white Sex Win.

The New York Americans landed their third
straight victory in Boston yesterday, While
standing of the clubs. The Philadelphia
won two games from the Wsshinetons and
passed the Detrotts. who lost two to St. Louis.
The White Sox mRnae TO take one game out
Of three from the ClevelAnds. The results;
New York. .; Boston. q.
Chicago. O.; Cleveland. 4.
Philadelphia, 3; washington, i -FlrSt game.
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, z-3d game.
st. Louis, q; Detroit. 2-FtrSt game.
Ct. Louis. q; Detroit, 7-seoOnd game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
American Association.

A, ST. Psul-Milwsukee, I; St. Paul. 8 uen In
Al Minneapons-KsnssS City, g; Minneapolis 4
ten Innings.
Al Observation-Disclosures, S: Indianapolis, O,
At To~ledo-Tolodo, 4: Louisville. ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
Tot6Is.. ...t Z q IS st
sBatied for willis in the eighth inning.

'Bstied for wills in the eighth inning.
Pittsburg ............0 O O o o q Ia
Cincinnati. .....,....,,o o / o ! / o.
Two base hits-Schlei. Mowrey. Leach. Three
base hit-Nealon, Home Sacrifice
Mitchell, SheehAn,. Double. ~plays-Lobert and
Mclean; Leach and Gibson: Mclean tunsssistedD.
!: on Hall, ?. Struck out BY Hall, I. Wild pitch
Willis. Passed ball-Schlei. Umpires-Carpenter
and Johnstone. Time-3 hours and S minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26

The Grass Selling Stakes; for three year -olds
and upward; 1850 added; one mile and q sixteenth,
on the grass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-26
BROOKLYN, IL: PHILADELPHIA IN. Ii. s
FTRaT GAME
'Baiied for DTueFleby in the ninth inning.

P PfDsFIs5P ...,,... GGsSS55o 81
First base on error-Philadelphia. Left on
bases--Brooklyn, IL; Philadelphia. Z, First base
on bsllsIon Bell, 4 o. Pitien{sT; 2; OF DuEgleby,
runs-Alperman, Lumley. Three base hlts-Ma-
loney. Titus, Two base hits-Hummei, Magee.
Sacrifice hits-Lewts ~. Hit by pitched ball
by Pittenger. i. by .Duggieby. !. HIts-on Pit
tenger. eight in four innings; on Durrleby, eleven
in four innings. Wild pitch-Bell. Umpires-
Emslie and Rigier. T1me-l hour and so minutes
PHILADELPHIA n, LII. g. RRnoKbrN. 2-slcoSp