davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Monday, February IS.
Stnr Newport. johnson, 80 hours from Eureka
Stmr Yosemite Johnson, b6 hours from Asto-
ria, bound south. Put IN for fuel.
Stmr San Pedro Anhndsen, 65 hours from As.
stmr Francis H Leggett, Reiner, 80 hours from
San Pedro.
stmr chehalis. Kettleson. 60 hours from Grays
Hsrbor, bound south Put in to land passengers.
Stmr Centralia. Erickson, 80 hours from San
Pedro
Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 20 hours from Eureka.
Stmr NJ. 3. Plant Nelson, 40 hours from Coos
Bay.
Stmr China, Friele. 27 days II hours ana 1s
minutes from Hongkong, via Yokohama 16 days
l6 hours and 26 minutes, and Honolulu days 9
hours and minutes.
Stnr Norwood, Martin, 80 hours from San
Pedro. with schr Ruby in tow.
Stmr State Of California. Thomas ~ hours
from San Diego and way ports
Ship Aryan, sorensen. i5s days from Balti-
more.
Br ship Hydsrabsd, Scott, 151 days from Lon
don.
Brig Luriine, Benson. days from Portland.
schr Ruth e. Godfrsd. Johnson. 10 days from
schr Ruby, Korth, 80 hours from San Pedro.
In tow OF gtmr Norwood.
schr VIM Olsen. Mcdonald, Q days from Grays
schr Santiago. Madison IA hours from Mon.
terey, in tow of tug Monarch.
Power schr Sotoyome, Peterson, 81 hours from
Tug Relief, Marshall, % hours from Gayiota.
sehr Esther Buhne. Olsen, IL days from Coos
Bark Alden Besse, Locke. 1e days from Ia
coma.
Monday, February 49,
stmr Peru, Maekinnon, Ancon. Pacific Mai
s S Co.
Bark W. B. Flint. Hansen, Honolulu; Alexan-
der & Baldwin.
Bktn Coronado. Langfsldt, Honolulu; ]. D.
'f'e'-s' SAILED
Schr Roderick Dhu, Anderson, Monterey, in
tow Of tug Fearless.
Stmr Elizabeth, Olsen Bandon.
stmr Centralia, Ericsson. Grays Harbor.
stmr Chehalis, Kettlesen, San Pedro.
Stmr F. A. Kilburn, Mcclellan, Eureka, Coos
Bay. Astoria and Portland.
Str1s Helen P. Drew. Gunderson. Greenwood.
Stmr Yosemite, johnson. San Pedro.
Stnr Francis II. Leggett, Reiner, Eureka
with Itel bark Speme In tow.
Bark Agate. Mcleod. Columbia River.
Ital bark Speme, Frageys, Eureka, in tow of
stmr Francis II. Leggett.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LoBos. Feb is. 10 p n.-Weather
DOMESTIC PORTS
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Feb 1s-Stmrs Bruns-
wick and Jas. S. Higgins for San Francisco
Arrived Feb is-Stmr Whitesboro, hence
1BERDEEN-Arrived Feb 1s-stmr svea,
ssiled Feb is-schr Edward r. West, for San
Pedro; stmr Grace Dollar. for San Francisco
TACOMA-Sailed Feb 1S-Bktn S. N. Castle,
for San Francisco
sailed FEB Is-Stmr Alaskan, for Honolulu
Arrived Feb 1S-Stmr Hyades, from Hongkong
SEATTLE-Sailed Feb 17-Stmr Dakota, for
Yokohama
xav. stmr Jefferson, for Skagway.
Arrived Feb ls-stmr pennsylvania, from
iE:aVERErT-ssnsa Feb is-Ger stmr Amasis.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
for San Francisco; Nor stmr Thode Fagelund. for

for San Francisco Nor stmr Thode Fagelund. for
-; stmr Eureka for San Francisco
BELLINGHAM-Saile Feb 17-Schr A. NJ
Baxter, for San Francisco.
from San Pedro.
Arrived Feb 1S-Stmr Maverick from San
Diego, and sailed for San Francisco.
JUNEAU-Saiied Feb 17-Stmr Ramona, for
Seattle.
vALDEz-sailed Feb 1s-stmr Saratoga. for
Seattle.
BALLARD-sailed Feb 17-schr Robert
RAYMoND-Sailed Feb 1s--Schr Il. d. Ben
dixsen, for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Feb 1T-Stmr San Ga
briel. from Umpqua River.
Arrived Feb is-Stmr Roanoke. hence Feb 1e:
stInr J. B. Stetson, hence Feb 10.
Sailed Feb 17-schr Allen A, for Grays Har-
SANTA BARBARA-Arriyed Feb 1s-stmr
Santa Rosa, hence Feb IL, and sailed for San
PORT HARFoRD-Arrived Feb II. a. M
Stmr Argyll, from San Pedro.
:, Sailed Feb II, IL p. m.-stmr Argyll. for
Portland
Arrived Feb II, p. m.-stmr Coos Bay,
Sailed Feb 1s 2:so a. n.-stmr Coos Bay, for
Barge Three. for San Francisco, detained on
AsToRIA-sailed Feb 1s-stmr Asuncion, for
Arrived Feb 1s-stmr G. W. Elder, hence
GAvIoTA-s Feb 17-ship Marion Chill
EUREKA-Arrived Feb 1s-Tug Ranger, hence
Feb 16
Arrived Feb ls--schr Bertha Dolbeer, from
San Diego.
Sailed Feb 1s-stmrs Unimak and Vanguard,
for San Francisco; tug Sea Rover and stmr North
Fork for San Francisco.
Arrived Feb ls-schr 0. NJ. Kellogg, hence
Feb z: stmr Casco, hence Feb IT; stmr Arcata;
ship Star Of France, in tow of tug Sea Rover.
hence Feb 16.
Sailed Feb 1s-Stmrs Del Norte and Iaqua. for
San Francisco.
TATOOSH-Passed in Feb 1s-Schr Jas Tuft.
from San Pedro. for Bellingham.
COOS BAY-Arrived Feb lS-Stmr Alliance
from Astoria, for Eureka.
HoQUIAM-sailed Feb 1s-schr F. q. Sander,
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

average snow on ground s5 Inches.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure has risen rapidly the coast
except from Los Angeles southwark. where there
has been q slight fall. The weather is generally
clear except along the coast, and rain from
Portland north The temperature has risen about
ten degrees in Nevada and in the northern por
tion OF the Sacramento Valley.
The pressure distribution favors fair weather
Tuesday over most of California, with light
north winds.
WEATHER FORECAST
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tuesday
with fog in the morning; light northeast winds
changing 10 westerly.
For Sacramento Valley-Fair Tuesday, witt
fog in the morning; light north wind
For San Joaquin Valley-Cloudy Tuesday, witt
fog: light north wind
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Tuesday
light north wind, changing TO westerly.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
- NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC RAIL


NORTHWESTERN PAClFIC KALI
ROAD COMPANY.
A special netting Of the stockholders Of the
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Company viii
be held at the office of the company. In room
lO43 in the James Flood Building, at $40 Mar
ket street. In the city and county Of San Fran
ing the principal place OF business OF said cor
poration. and being the building where the
Board of Directors OF said corporation usually
meet on the 18th day OF March. 1907 at the
upon the proposition TO create bonded tndeht-
edness OF said corporation. to the amount In
the aggregate Of thirty-fve million dollars
1855. .O00. .000) IN gold coin OF the United States
Ia portion Of which Is to be used IN retiring
existing bonded indebtedness), and to increase
the bonded Indebtedness OF said corporation up
TO the amount. in the aggregate. OF thirty
I'VE million dollars 1885 GOO OOO) in gold coin
OF the United States. and TO secure the said
proposed bonded indebtedness by a mortgage or
deed OF trust upon the railroads. franchises
and property OF the company now owned or
hereafter acquired, and the income thereof. or
such part thereof as may be prescribed IN the
mortgage or deed Of trust: and TO determine
the form and terms OF said bonds and mort
gage or deed OF trust, and to authorize the
Board Of Directors to take all such action as
premises.
Dated the eth day Of January. 1907.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
Secretary of the Northwestern Pacinc Railroad
Company.
=. Z. CALVIN,
WILLIAM r. HERRIN.
n 7. SMITH.
p. r. DUNNE
A. Fl. PAYSON
Il. s. PILLSBURY,
EDWARD CHAMBERS
w. A. BISSELL.
Directors Of Said Northwestern Pacific Rail
road Company.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

APPOINTMENTS MADE-oskland, Feb. is.--
NJ p. silva has been appointed q copyist and
William Sapke q gardener BY the Board OF su-
perytsoEss
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

British bark Ormsary, ont 159 days from Ca
leta Colosa. for Antwerp, so per cent
German bark Vigilant. out 106 days from La
guna. for the channel. u per cent.
Russian schooner Cyrus, out 81 days from Port
of Spain, for Seattle, 10 per cent.
British ship Hawthornbank, out Ill days from
Caleta Buena, for Bilbao 20 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
Army Transports

The Burnside is at Seattle.
The Buford is in port. Out OF commission
The Crook Is In port. Out Of commission.
The Dix left Nagasaki February T.
The Kirkpatrick is at Newport News, Va.
The Logan sailed February for Manila.
The ingalls, is at Newport News, Va.
The Sheridan is in port Out of commission.
The Sherman arrived at Manila February ?.
The Thomas is IN port.
The Warren is in port, being fitted to go in
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
U. s. Branch Hydrograpbic ONice

A branch of the United States Hydropra nbic
Office, located at the Merchants Exchange' in
maintained in San Francisco for the beneit of
of expense. Navigators are Cordially invited m
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kent at
hand, for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained regard
ing lights, dangers to navigation and all matters
OF interest to ocean commerce The time ball
service has been suspended pending the recon-
struction of the tower Of the Ferry building.
]. G. BURNETT
Lieutenant q. S. N, in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Pacific Mail Liner China Detained
Outside Heads by Heavy Fog
The orerdue Lirt

steamer Miowera on the vancouver-sydney run
in the spring.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco. Feb. 1s.
RAINFALL, DATA
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
CALL, INCLUDING SUNDAY

SIX UOntHH sOV OO
For periods of more than one year
the voting power of the subscriptions
will be as follows: Daily Call. 5000
votes for each year; Sunday Call, 750;
Weekly Call, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Freights and Charter.

The British steamer Foreric is under time
charter for lumber from Chemainus and Hast
ings TO Sydney. and the Norwegian steamer
Mathilds, at Portland. is engaged for the same
business. thence TO Taku at 35s. Both were
chartered prior to arrival
The British tank steamer Tuscarora. which
arrived from Moji on Saturday, VIII return to
the Orient with refined oil
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

ANNUAL MEETING PAAUHAU SUGAR PLAN
TArIoN coMPANY-Ths annual meeting Of
PLANTATION COMPANY win be held on
SATURDAY. March 2. 1907. at the hour OF
pany. 2023 California ST.. San Francisco. Cal.
for the purpose Of eleeting directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF such
other business may come before the meeting
Transfer books will close Wednesday.
February 20, 1907, at the hour Of o'clock
D. n. BY order OF the president
Il. W. THOMAS, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

average snow on ground, So Inches.
SYNOPSIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
TURF AND TRACK NOTES,

These are profitable days for the Miller
ties. Their favorte jockey, Walter Miller,
landed three winners at Belmont Park yes
terday-Adoration, IL to .; Colin, e to 5.
and Zambesi, & to l.
Noodford Clay, the genial young Ken
tuckian, has had much luck with three
year-old FLIES in the past that racegoers
made his Orange and Blue a top-heavy
favorite for the last race. She had never
started in race, and the plunge on her
was all on account of a mile trial better
than 1.42 At one time in the betting thou
sands of dollars were placed on her at 3 TO
.. Then followed a demand for Mintberia
at 2 to l, and at post time the latters odds
had been forced down to Is to 10. while the
favorite's price had receded to even money.
Orange and Blue trailed Mntberia and
Lady Alicia from start to finish and was
never a factor in the struggle. The other
two fought out the race side by side all
the way, each alternating in front by a
short head al some period of the contest
At the end Lady Alicia's head was down
while Mintbearias was in the air, and the
judges decided in favor of the former by a
nose
No better looking two-year-olds than Colin
and Bar None have been seen this year.
These colts are big in bone and substance.
They showed remarkable speed in the sec
Ond race. Colin is big brown fellow, with
just a little white mark on his forehead
and three white coronets Bar None resem-
bles his sire, Nasturtium, in conformation
and color. He has the same dark chestnut
coat. Instead of three white legs like his
sire, however, he has two. The white
stockings are on his front legs and reach
to the knees. When he dashes down the
stretch he looks as If he is wearing white
bandages. A broad white mark runs down
his face from his eyes to his nostrils. Colin
was in perfect trim to race at his best,
but Bar None was high IN flesh and not
within ten days of hard effort. The latter
is half-brother to Algol.
Beggermaid was the medium of heavy
plunge by Fred Johnson, Matte Corbett
and other club house members. She was
backed from 20 to 1 down to 10 to 1. AS
she had only eighty pounds up and was
ridden by Eddie Dugan, known as the
Cannon Ball" because he cuts down all
opposition in a finish, she made all the
running and won by six lengths. The
booknarkers lost g big fortune to this race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
WRIGHT BEATS LARNED
IN TENNIS MATCH

NEW YORK, May 30.-The second day of
practice of the international American
challenging lawn tennis team on the courts
of the Country Club of Westchester yester-
day resulted in victories for Beals c.
Wright and Raymond D. Little on the
regular schedule.
Wright was the center Of interest and
his competition with the eX-national
champion, William A. Larned, showed the
weaknesses of the latters game to the full
est extent. II was fast tennis throughout
for from the start to the end Wright made
a steady attack and held his great rival
playing upon the defensive, defeating him
6-1. O..
After this match Wright met Karl H.
Behr in an exhibition match and carried It
off successfully, despite the fact that Behr
forced the playing through three sets. The
score was Ga, 80. 8-3. The matches
scheduled for today will bring Beals
Wright against Holcombe Ward and Karl
II. Behr against Edwin F. Larncd. The
summary follows:
Round robin singlcs-Beals c. Wright de-
fcatcd William a. Larncd, 81. "a. Ray
moud - Little defeated IIolcomUe Ward,
g, as. 10.
Exhibition sinFles-Boals G Wright de-
foatcd Kari II. Bchr Ga &c. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
ONE FAVORITE
WON AT BELMONT

NEW YORK, May 3O.-Students Of form
received a shock when the Pocantlco stakes,
for three year-olds, one mile and a six
teenth. was run at Belmont Park yester-
day. Because of his victory over Peter
Pan in the Carlton stakes at Gravesend last
Saturday II. p. Whitney's Dinna Ken was
made : to 10 favorite over G.. L. Long
Arctic. to 2; James r. Keene's Zambesi,
to l, and Eugene Wayland's Ampedo. 20
AS Zambesi had been run off his feet in a
previous race by Bill Days Sailor Boy he
was not regarded seriously, but Miller took
him to the front and the Commando colt
remained there to the end, winning In a
gallop by four lengths In Las. After bolt
ing on the far turn and coming very wide
into the homestretch Arctic closed With u
powerful rush and took the place by a
nose from Dinna Ken, who was rather
poorly ridden throughout The latter was
under hard drive To keep Anpcdo out Of
third money.
Mr Koone uncovered star two year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
CAPITAL CITY YACHTSMEN.
Annual Races Today at Marshall
Hall

A large fleet of sailing craft and power
launches belonging to the Capital and Cor
inthian yacht clubs of this city left hero
yesterday afternoon and this morning to
take part in or witness the annual Decora-
ton day races of the capital yachtsmen,
which will take place off Marshall Hail to-
day. When the pleasure craft left here
this morning the entries for the races had
not been completed, but 1t is expected that
all Of the speediest will compete for the
prize pennant. The race was started short
ly after IL am. today, and under the rules
must be completed within four and one-half
hours to be a race. The course being sailed
over is as follows:
Starting from a line drawn from stake
boat flying the regatta committee flag TO
Marshall Hall wharf, to red buoy number
IS off Whitestone Point, to and around
black buoy number %, off Glymont, leav
ing 1t to port on rounding.
Returning to red buoy number 1s, and
back to finish at starting line. All yachts
must pass between red buoy number Il
and Whitestone Point both going and re-
turning.
The following are the rules adopted by tia
regatta committee to govern today's races
and the other races to be sailed under tiIs
auspices of the Capital Yacht Club later il
the season:
Yachts wishing to race must report 10 thu
regatta committee before the preparatory
gun is fired before each race, and must fly
private signal or club flag al the peak, and
no flags at mast head other than racing,
fly or night pennant.
No yachts will be recognized as racing
unless this rule is obeyed.
There will be no restrictions as to sails
used. No time allowance will be given.
Yachts must not use engines, oars, kedg-
ing or any means Of propulsion other than
sails. Yachts anchoring during the races
must weigh their anchors on getting under
way. In all cases, when not OtheIwi-a
specified, n. Y. Y. c. racing rules viii 10
followed.
The time Of starting will be II am
A preparatory gun will be fired at 1910.
The warning gun will be fred at 1919. and
the starting gun at II m, promptly
The committee boat VIII hoist red flag
with the letters II. c. In white when tho
preparatory gun Is fired and keep the mo
flag flying until the conclusion of the race.
When the warning gun is fired code sig
nal answering pcnnaut VIII be h"..t.t.
which will be hauled down when the s'ar'-
ing gun IS fired. Both classes Will stIHt
together.
The race today IL for tie annual ,.H'-
lenEe cup which last Decoration daF
won 10y the Nenemposhl, and for rH... Il
prtzas 70 the two classes OF craft iHH' HIH
sailing In the race Among tho ST.. ...s
which have loft hero 10 witness or ur.."
the race are tho Margaret g.. S,rf..l...
Frrya CiUuuiu, JHNrln. NrUHWuHrnA 0 ..t-
nora. AmucI,lssln. Eih-l May. CvI,H'n. 'I.r-
garct. pauuuoss. Dawn. Grace. flau
and Argo.
l'r. Gr,or. Ir being u.'I Nh OBJ. IH.
their boat and fHuF, .u rN.Us. uf fN. .. ..H
today are N.s.rH ~ 10 Fowler D.
weston a. inah luraI aUI Q. So
Ing ct t.|a rIN
II Ir ,,urrr.I t.ai tho t.aiH v1 r... ..
u,.f tu,.af1Er Hi.u f.l# .|tY. tH....
pDrty Ia tu. uurulua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Dent Weakened-Southern Lost.

The weakening of Dent in the third in
ming was responsible for the defeat of
Southern Railway yesterday afternoon
against st. Stephens Institute, the game
resulting in the score of 8 to in a six
inning battle.
Up until the disastrous third the Railway
salbman doing the best sort of work
having a fine assortment of curves and his
control being perfect. Three men went down
on strikes in the first two innings, but in
the third nearly every West Ender got on
base. and every one, with the exception of
Pitcher Kerr, got safety in this round he
having been hit and got on the base Just
the same. Nine hits for total of eight
talles were made in this inning.
The st. Stephens management had the
lineup of the team switched yesterday and
a number of substitutes were put in to
work 1t was thought before the game
got under way that the Railroaders would
win out without much difficulty, and this
might have been the case If they had been
well represented in the center of the dia-
mond throughout the game. Ogle was sub
stituted for Dent after the third-nning
slaughter, and did very good work allow
ing but three hits which counted one run
for st. Stephens
The losers did little batting themselves
In the last inning. Two successive doubles
and a single shortly after counted two runs
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

Totals. o II - is 2 Totals. Ss23 Is 4
'Edttcd for Hess In seventh inning.
FHattgd for EHhanks In seventh inning
IEattci for Sewer in ninth inning
sIljncbnan out for Interference.
Cleveland. ............ 0 B o o x-9
Detroit. Observation-Disclosures o 3 0 %
Earned runs-Cleveland 6: Detroit I. First ba Sc
by errors-Clevcland, 2. Left bases-Cleveland
q; Detroit. !. First base on halls-OT Hess, p OF
JOSS, /: OF Eubanks, 2; OF Sewer, 2. Innings
pitched-By Nullln, 2: by Eubanks. 4; by SEWER
?; by Hess :; 10y joss, .. Hits made-Off Mullin
3; or Euhanks. Z; OF Sewer. 2: Off Hess Z: of
Joss, /. Struck out-By Hess 4: by Sewer 9
Threc-base hit-Hnchman. Two base hits-Clarke
Downs Laioie. Sacrifice hits-Hess Clarke Rrad-
ley. Stolen base-Crawford. Double plays-Lajoie
to Turner to Stovall; Flick to Bradley to La joie
Passed balls Clarke, Payne. Umpires- Messrs
Stafford and OLoughlin. Time Of game hours
and - minutes. Attendance. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
MISS OSGOCD AND
MISS NJ. CURTIS WIN

BOSTON, May 30.-Miss Fanny c. Os-
good and Miss Margaret Curtis, both OF
the Country Club, by winning their matches
in the semi-fna round yesterday of the
fifth tournament of the Women's Golf AS
sociation of Boston, will meet today in an
eighteen-hole contest for the championship.
Both the victors today had hard contests.
Miss Osgood defeating Miss Mary button
of Oakley, up and to play. while Miss
Curtis disposed of Miss Adams of VOL
laston, up and to play. The summary:
Semi-final round-Miss Fanny c. OsEoCd.
Country Club, defeated Miss Mary Dutton,
Oakley, up and l to play; Miss Margaret
Curtis, Country Club, defeated Miss Mary
B. Adams, Wollaston, 3 up and . to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
RACING AT BRIGETWOoD.
Gunston Wins the One-Mile Running
Event by a Ienrth

Sunston. ridden by ]. Taylor, in the one
mile running race, at the Brightwood track
yesterday afternoon, was the feature of the
card Of the day. Betsy Binford ridden by
Sullivan, was believed to have the best
chances OF winning, and, true to expecta-
tons, did well In the drive, doing all Of tha
running until the head of the stretch was
reached, when Taylor who was on the rail
with Gunston, applied the whip and won
by a short length. In the first race Fred
5. Hail. driven by Garth, after finishing
third twice, won the third. fourth and fifth
meats L. j. X, driven by O'Keefe. was
the second horse in the race, with Jubilanta
third. The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGLE.
Standing Of the Clubs.


The mastery twirling of Dodd brought
victory to the camp of the Ninth team yes
terday afternoon in its fray with Rhode
Island Methodist, score ) to l.
Dodd held the Rhode Islanders down to
five hits, and did not issue a free pass. He
seemed to use his head to a great extent
with men on the bases and worked the bat
tiers for strikes whenever hits would have
meant runs. An error and single ac
count for the only run made by the
losers. Dexter, who served them up for the
losers, did fairly good work, his record be
ing six strke-outs. four passes to the mi
tial sack and ten hits. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
beginning Of the End.

Then cam" tho unlurky eight and with
II Tie New York's first run. Kaclrr sent
roller towards rIsht which Hickman
gathered IN and threw to Patten. who
covered the bag II looked so much like
an out that P>tten rolled the ball towards
third, and as Cross was in the act of TAX
ing chew Of tobacco, the ball rolled to
the stands and Keller sceoted to second
kid" FlbcrfelG followed with his mighty
drive TO right. and Kceler had an easy
time scoring. Fatten then pulled himself
together, and tie next three men were put
out with ElhIrfe'd sttll roostiyg on third
In tho r..-th MoriaT.ty Id of with a
single To left and went to second on
Lic.ruw's ont M FIRST Hoffman then sent
ROLLER 90 Hickman. which was fumblcd.
GrI MuJartF chased 20 third, from which
point De- scored on K-ef.'s fly TO Ganley
g. rsH' k.-'rr followed with double
9. r-Hf ON which Hoffman tried 10 score
from rrf. rut accurate aDd s.sedy hand
l.- .- tr# hIN ug GIu..y and Hickman
q. u't.a. usa.p nailed tIr runner at the
l....
a.lf.an. SSH and HnnkrusHip closed