davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

each customer will be given the best serv-
Ice which years of experience and efficient
personal supervision of all details of the
service can guarantee. sa -
With an imposing front of "a feet on NJ
street, the building runs back 12S feet to a
thirty-foot alley. AS shown In the cut.
there are two entrances at the front. and
opposite these are entrances at the rear.
Between the front entrances are the main
offices with large windows overlooking the
main floor. On the left of the left entrance
is comfortable waiting room for ladies.
provided with writing and telephone accom-
modations. On the right of the other front
entrance Is the private Office of the business
manager. Wide stairways at the front end
of the building lead to the floors above.
At the rear are additional stairways1 also
reaching all the floors. In the south end of
the building is located a powerful elevator
capable of carrying the largest touring
cars. and operated by Acknowledgements
electric motor.
On the second floor in the southwest cor
ner. convenient to the stairway, is a large,
well-ighted chauffeurs' room, and adjoin-
ing 1t, their special shower bath and toilet
rooms.
This floor. which contains 10000 square
feet of storage room, is equipped for the
special care and charging of +electric.~ye-
hicles. The charging plant is So construct
ed that additional charging units cans.be
readily Installed the business increases,
till it reaches a maximum eaparity5a for
charging $50 automobiles at one time. Be-
sides charging the storage batteries for cleo
: : trio vehicles, the plant will also charge the
small storage batteries used for supplying
ignition current in gasoline cars.
The third floor accommodates the repair
shop, with ample room for dead storage"
The shop~wil employ only expert mechan-
les, and will have ample facilities for quick
repairs of every type of motor car.
The building is amply provided with win
dows, so there are no dark corners on any
floor. large steam plant keeps it
thoroughly heated. For night lighting, cleo
tricity Is used Extra cut-outs for addi-
tional electric service are very numerous
facilitating the use of portable lamps in
all parts of the building. OF course, self
measuring pumps connect with the large
fCoDtinued IN Tenth Pa Ue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
THE DUPONT GARAGE.
Where the Show Will Be Held.


Recognizing the needs of an automobile
garage having appointments in keeping with
the patronage to which 1t would cater, and
having location convenient to its custom
ers, the Kirby estate has constructed, at q
cost of 100000. a three-story :, fireproof
building, which takes it's name from it's
proximity to Dupont circle. It is located on
the south side of NJ street just few doors
from the corner of 21st and M streets, and
about half block east of New Hampshire
avenue. is only short walk of three
blocks from the Connecticut avenue car
line, about the same distance from Dupont
circle. and less than three blocks from the
Capital Traction line at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 21st street.
This handsome establishment, built of
brick and reinforced concrete throughout
will be conducted along lines as unique as
the building itself. 1t will accommodate
every make and class of motor vehicle,
providing storage, charging and repairs,
and will not be run as a sales agency. No
particular car will be sold or favored, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

first show. Aside from Mr.. Caverly's re-
marks there will be no other formalities
attending the opening of the show. Begin
ming Tuesday, the show, will open at II
o'clock each morning, and Will remain open
until II o'clock at night.
The exhibition hall is located at 100000
M street, and for the convenience Of those
who are not familiar with the transporta-
ton facilities in that section 1t may be
stated that those who take the Connecticut
avenue cars should get OF at M street
and walk west two blocks. Those going
by the Pennsylvania avenue cars should
and one-half blocks.
Attractive Appearance.
It is proposed to have the interior Of the
building to present an attractive appear
ance during the show, and those who at
tend. it is stated, will be pleased with the
exhibition, that will be up to the stand
be good and the beautiful new cars stand
ing upon exhibition in the well lighted in
terror will more than please the enthusiast
tic automobilists who will attend.
Thus with the varied attractions onered
by the management, including good music
and the many excellent|cars upon exhibit
ton, it is figured by those In charge that
everything will be enjoyed to the utmost.
The automobiles placed upon exhibition
will not only please, it is said, the tried
autoists, but the business man Of Wash
ington who desires an automobile for an
investment so far as it is considered from
a health and pleasure-giving standpoint
He will see at the show anything in the
automobile line from the modest little rum
about to the Thomas flyer and other cars
of large and racing models. Several Of
the racing cars used in the Vanderbilt
cap races recently held in New York VII
be on display, and the "speeders'' of the
capital city will have another opportunity
of examining cars that are fully up to the
standard in the line which they care for
most. The electric models. which have also
become very popular during the past few
years as their serviceability has been DEM
onstrated, will also be upon exhibition, and,
it is predicted, will be examined by many
critical lovers of the automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
BIG AUTO EXHIBIT
AT NEW SHOW PLACE
Dealers and Manufacturers to
Meet Here.
WONDERSOF HORSELESSAGE
Show Expected to Attract Thousands
to Washington.
INDUSTRY MAKES BIG STRIDES
Many Attractive Features in Program
of Entertainment Provided by
Local Committee.

When the seventh annual motor car show
of the Washington Automobile Dealers As
ISOLATION is opened tomorrow night in the
Dupont garage on M street the great ma
jority of local automobile enthusiasts will
have their first view Of the 1907 models.
The big garage will supply spacious home
for the most comprehensive exposition of
the automobile industry ever held in this
city. Gasoline, steam and electric motor
cars, both for pleasure and business pur-
poses, will be attractively distributed. with
space left for all sorts of accessories and
sundries, without which no show would be
complete Prospective purchasers will have
their choice from an array Oh cars that
will range in price from $3.50 for a modest
blackboard with single cylinder engine
to the ponderous touring car, weighing sew
eral thousand pounds and costing $500.
Large Assortment Of Cars.
Seventy-two cars in all will be shown,
representing thirty-four different automo-
bile factories. The show this year will in
clude a finer line of vehicles than ever be-
fore gathered together in Washington, and
will clearly show the improvement that has
been made in automobile manufacture in
the past year. 1t is said that the greatest
end to be attained by all automobile manu-
facturers is simplicity, and this goal has
been reached by nearly every American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
1920 NJ St. NV. Phone N 5141
manufacturer. Each season sees the car.
brought nearer and nearer to the ideal
At the Dupont Garage.


At the Dupont Garage.
1t is regarded as peculiarly appropriate
that this years show will be held in gar
age. In the Dupont garage more than 90
600 square feet of space is available for ex-
hibition purposes, and this is more than
double the floor space of any previous show.
The immense garage will be lighted by arc
lamps, giving a light of fifteen candlepower
for each foot of space Music will be furn-
ished by the Washington Orchestra Band,
which will be personally conducted by Will
liam A. Haley. The latter has arranged
an attractive program Of twelve numbers
for each evening. Ample provision has been
made for the comfort Of ladies visiting the
show. The chaffeurs room has been trans
formed into parlor for their use and a
maid will be in attendance atall hours.
Show Opens Monday.
The show will be opened promptly at 8
o'clock Monday night. Robert B. Caverly,
president of the Automobile Club of Wash
ington, will press the button that will turn
on the. electric lights and will then make
few remarks about the progress automo-
billing has made in Washington since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Continued on Tenth Page.l !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

Archer.
The Park Commission asked that
electric light fixtures be installed in
the houses on the County beach at
Waikiki, the Rapid Transit having
offered to furnish the power needed,
fer nothing. Hustace said this should
be paid for out of the monthly appro-
rriation for the maintenance of
parks.
The question of pounds, which
have now been placed under the con
troll of the County, was referred to
Dwight.
A gentleman from Koolaupolto
kicked because men from Kaneohe
were employed on road work in other
parts of the district. Referred to
Dwight.
The vice president of the Play
grounds Association of America in
vited the County to send delegate
ITO a general convention of that or
ganiZation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
KA|MUK| MAKES HIT
With SUPERVISORS
Park Commission Must
Install Its Own
Lights

Considerable routine business was
attended to at the meeting of the
board of Supervisors last night, but
none of it was of very great impor,
lance.
Present were Chairman Hustace
Supervisors Kcaloha, Fern, Archer
Cox, Harvey, Dwight, Clerks Kalauo-
kalani, Aea, Hanale and Buffandeau,
Acting Road Supervisor Cummins,
Deputy County Attorney Olson.
! The report of the Treasurer showed
that on May 1 there was a balance
on hand of $40, The balance
of the road tax funds amounted to
$26, 006.S9.
Deputy County Attorney Olson an
swered the query made by the Board
some time ago as to whether roads
which had been abandoned for five
years necessarily became public high
ways. He held that they did not.
The following bills were approved
and ordered paid:
BILLS ORDERED PAID
County office rent, $3.50.
Kapiolani Park, $293.03.
County Auditor, $6.S5.
County Engineer, $14.
Com. col road tax, Eva $272.36
Com. col. road tax, Honolulu, 81"
rs.
Com. col road tax, Waianae, $27.-
IS.
Com. col. road tax, Koolauloa,
s24.54.
Col. col. road tax, Waialua, $5,52.
Waialua road district, special,
S9752.
Waialua road district, $27.49.
County Attorney, $126.40.
County Treasurer, $685..
Road department, special, $971.0S.
Road department, $2547.71.
Electric light department, $665.45.
Police and fire alarm system, $152.-
| so.
Garbage system, S294.96.
Police department, $795.G3.
County Clerk, $102.75.
Coroner's fees, $12.
Garbage department, $5SS.5O.
Road department, $3162.S5.
VIRTUE is REWARDED
Certain residents of Kaimuk petit
toned for the use of steam roller,
water carts and an experienced em-
| ployee for the purpose of n.-cadamiz-
| ing certain roads in that district, they
| themselves to bear the major part OF
the expense. They pointed with
pride to their civic virtues and said
they were an example which might
I we'll serve as a guide to others. The
| petition was granted.
The Board of Health called atten-
ton to the fact that the carting away
IF garbage must be attended to- Hus-
| tace said that he had told President
Pinkham that all the garbage belong
| ing to the customers of the garbage
department was being taken away,
but the County could not cart it away
from The places of others for nothing.
| The matt y was referred to Archer,
VINO suggested that the removal of
garbage be enforced by ordinance.
RUDE GARBAGE MEN
Sun Chez Young complained that
rude garbage men had thrown the
rubbish box into a pile of wedding
cakes belonging to him After that
| they had every day thrown the box
into the .complainant's restaurant,
and when he had gently chided them
they had told him to go to a place
more distant than HilO. Referred to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

The Catholic Church of St John
the Baptist. Kalihiwaena, in charge
of Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow,
May 10, Pentecost Day, the day when
the Holy Ghost came down upon the
Apostles: $50 a. m, high mass, SER
mon, collection, Sunday school; 4 p.
rncopv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
LOCAL and GENERAL

The result of the next count in the
Pacific States Tour Contest will be
published in the Bulletin on Friday,
May "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

Saskatchewan Board: 400 Olaa,
S312R. Session: 10 Eva, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation, 1856 cents,
or $77.20 per ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Notice to Conductors and Motormen:

the street Of the city, ana
to osaupS ts
! ,
move
he
! 3husta AFFORDED
LEAVE TIE A. WI m cAus
arrest nfi
he TO a
allow mokg the sh INV pub
ntn'ost courtesy
the
sN9
lbesom s4 IA
direction Of the court; IT, n WOKE
! @ 1 RecslsssGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Rccorils 81 the Clubs.
win Game In one Inning.

burg ss54ss sg asy !. W. s;{
error error ana some slow helding. ), !, !,
e.! ISL y 'nn'Ss$s 3 !;
r,orner and Nedharr1. Time. 1:4o. I'M
r3ires, Carpenter and Johnstone
Cubs Win In Tenth.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 3oa-To- DAYS
game again went ten inn l,sn; the am ho des
Team Winning An AZ arR fnnimg p
i.1Ins; and Lewis was elected in the
tenth FOR the same cause. 49,,
es 5sssS = ?s%$$sSs S9Ss 5-s 5
'r Batteries: Overall, Reulbach, Kllns
and Moran; Ruoker and Ritter. Time
~ Giants H'p,. Is 81 some smuggling. =.
sr. LOUIS, July so.--The New Yorks
hated freely to-day, winning from ~
Louis. II to 5. Wilter, a 81 LOUIS IL IT,
cruit, was batted out Of the box IN me
seventh inning. =,
:, score ca, Y 'an'nsFil;o ooosess :
: e. su LS yor sk......,66oao42s oil II !
MY IA Natteries. Lush, Winter and Marahall
lynch and Bresnahan. Time, 2'l2 um'
eNeS{S4 Say.s g tas sSy G ssT%sY,
the third inning seeming sstsh s niy'
,,a ssSTs ~ tnn,nsstc:7 + :
'. Batteries: HIT and MeLean; corri
1 don, Brown and Jncklitch, Time Tvs
hours Umpire, Rigler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
split d Dbub1e-iieader

WASHINGTON, July so..-W 70 r
io-day's double. header yhs s,h ysit tSe
ssrsna ws me 10 fss IL to
ria n,tehing or Falkehberg in both
games M was The + feature. Manager Jones
was benehed n the f1rst g. g ,s',n the
Eteeond for the same cause. soores 3; n
First game: A T. * x e 8
chicago -, AL 9. { 9, % ooM ana
Hughes l,es ana ana Warn er; Patterson, snll,-
lyanaand MCFARLAND n Time. 200 UNI
pire, Sheridan. = +, !,
Second game: r. III - y,
1Sn,sh ., ~ 6 9 SSGlSS1s-s
Batteries: Falkenberg,, Hsydon and
warner; White ana Hart Time, 1900
Umpire, sherda i.
t,hsTnN, JNly 3o.--o' Brlen's three
etf STsA wste Yseessiponsfble Tor az many
Boston rIhs to-day, and the Visitors
Score by45innings:os.oio "a IL . r. :;
Bo s,tsi = .s 80 g 90 SO 3 go
elT natteries; Young and shaw; Clark
! Ao t,A ana Tenils. Tine, 1:4l. Umpire,
! O'Loughl!n.
4 pH1r,Ap ELpHrA, July so.-Philadel.
innia defeated ST. Louis to-day III q
i pitchers hattie. i, II
score by inninEs; ohnh, = = :. !,
is, ass3's 20 SIS 3 SSlii-s
\ batteries: Powell and Speneer: Ben &c !.
: der ana Powers. Time. Lao. Umpires
{ Hurst and Stafford: ,.,u..
/, 1-5,'ti@ IIOEE Gets Dndf DrnbhlnE.
i ,Jr.1v 1YOR July so.--The loca
Americans started OH Well to-day IL II
: thnN f,rst game of the series with 20
J. az, But they got their. only tally y
Il the first Inning. Killian outpltehe'
i Ht gg. ,nn,pgs. r. H. r
score core by 1nn ; So aoipol-s y n
Nav 7 ork....... 10 90. % o 81 s
i Batteries: Killlan and Schmlat j. H2 Is, =
4 Thomas ana Kleinow. Time, 2;lo. uin
Il nfre. Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
LONG SHOTS TAKE COIN.
Tony Bonero, in Third Race, Was Only
Whining EaXOritc.

NEW YORK, July sO.-Bad News.
heavily played at to /. easily Won
teenth, at Brighton Beach to-day. he
ran the distance IN 1:44 4.h. Which Is
within one-ffth OF a second or the
track record Pretension. a long shot
was second. and Moohshine third. The
form players received hard blow
to-day. as only one favorte won. the
other winners being a. second choice
and four long shots. Summarizes:
First race-six MISUNDERSTANDING
Belle 10 to ~ first. Halifax Us to 81
second, Haensel (10 to II third. Time.
.l:124-L.
Second receive and half fur
longs-Jubilee 90 to y first. Rosimlro
Go to ~ second, Tartar Maid (15 to -
third. Time, l:6B 2-5
Third race-seling: mile and a six
Fteenth--Tony Bonero & to - nrst. Won
lTromp III to ~ second, Clements Gao
Ito u third. Time. 1:4s l-b.
Fourth race-the Nautilus stakes;
mile and a sixteenth--Bad News &c to
| ~ FIRST. pretension C to ~ second
|Moonshine Ga to - third. Time
i1:4A 4.5.
r longsM l1 eae to is nrst'. Ser,
Ivile "a told second. Biskra a to5l>
third. Time, 1908 3-5
Sixth rhce--rnile and sixteenth
Sally X az ~ first, Easton 90 to Il
second, Muck Rake (5 to y third
Time, l.47.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
.REPROACHLESS IS
PUT TO HER LIMIT
Gen. Chisholn's Splendid Pacing
Mare Wins ThistledoWn
Stakes.
HlDALGD TAKES FAST HEAT
-----A---a
Though Getting Only Second
Money, He Has Mark
Of a:o4 ID.
HlDAlGo TAKES FAST HEAT

CLEVELAND, OHIO. July so4-'rhe
second meet OF the Cleveland Driving
Park began to-day. and the circuit
carnpalgners We're created BY fair
w large crowd. A fast track. and
bright day added tolthe general In
terest.
The feature OF the opening day wns
the Thistledown stakes FOR the 2l1a
class PAGERS. Reproachless, owned by
General w. b. Chisholm. after whose
stock farm the stake was named. was
picked to win the event. ana abe full
tllled expectations. but not until she
had been forced to reduce her record
nearly two seconds. Hldhlgo was the
principal contender. ana forced Re-
prohchless to pace the first heat in
1904 liz. Reproachlcss was tired In
the second heat. and Hihalgo won out
after great fnish with Leland On
ward. Reproachless being NTH Hi
dalso took HIS first record, 2.04 1A4,
the fastest heat OF the race. Hldnlgo
locked an, easy winner IN the third
heat Reprohchleas was NTH at the
half, but Starr began his drive at that
time, and Reproachless came on like
whirlwind moving down her nd
vefsariea In order, hipping Hidalgd
at the wire III 2:O6
Summarized,
2:20f.rot three heats. purse sisoo--
Carlo won first two heats ana the
race: Margaret Q. second and Coodert
third. Best tine s:0e Ia
| 2s1s pace. three heats. purse $3.0b6--
| Thistledown stake--Reprpachl won
first and third heats and the race
| HidhlEb second. and Leland onward
third. Rest time 2:o4 Ia.
2:07 pace, two in three. purse 81.
000-Blacklock won both heats and tn,
race; Captain Derby second, and vii.
son Addington. third. Best tim,
2;6a l-2
2:13 trot two In three. purse 81.
4 0o0-----Lotta won both heats and tn,
ratei Dewitt second, and Wilke!
Heart third. Best time 2:Oa IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
FORTUNE FAVORS
TRUCKERS TEAM
Lucky Bounds Of outfield Hits
Tell Story Of the Shoe
makers Defeat.
lspAtialto The Times Diapatch.l

LYNcHBURG. VA, July ao--Lucks
bounds ~ Two balls--one in the sew
entl ana the other In tile eighth
turned two singles into triples and
enabled Portsmouth. 10 defeat the locals
again to-day. the score being to ..
Stewart pitched a no-hit game up To
the seventh. when Moss hit for three
bags; Mcshea was hit. and these, win
d luke triple by itevelie. sent two
runs over the plate. In the eishttt
Warren's hit bounded over Hookerss
head, and he scored from third on MI
toutf1eld out
The locals hit Revelle for four safe
tics, including triple by Mckenna, ~
the sixth. both teams played we'll II
the field. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

NORFOLK, VA, july so.-The Ter
centennials were on,pattea almost
three TO one by the Colts In the game
this afternoon, but got away with the
game BY B TO i. a single and two
Dagger, mixed with little Wildness OIL
the part or Salyc, won the game IN the
sixth inning.
was hit by pitched ball. Fender fol
lowed with A single over first base.
and Seita. who got good start around
the circuit easily scored IN ~ bad .aA
throw In. Haas was then hit by Balve.
Cummings doubled TO right and Fender
scored Rutland then sent high fly
to centre ana Haas scored on the throw
IN.
Richmond scored once In the ninth:
Wallace hit the Ball for double and
scored on an infield out and q passed
ball While hit freely throughout the
game, Ber,ram was steady with men
on bases. and the visitors could not
nit the Ball oonsecutively. The double
header announced FOR tomorrow has
been called off or, account OF the eX <.
tfeme heat. and the fact that Norfolk
has before It an all.night ride TO Dan.
Vile after playing the game The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
SKATING nrNK TO OPEN.
MIG Plans Deing Made For Coming Sen
son at ld1ewcpd,

son at lakewood,
Manager Fred. Lewis, OF the IDLE
wood Skating Rink, leaves for New
york Friday night to arrange book.
ings for tho rink, which Will be opened
for its fan and winter season on Mon
day, August 26tl.
Manager Lewis has ordered 800 pair
of new 1907 pattern ball. Nearing
roller skates and a new model rink
surfacAr, when viii, at all times, keen
rhe skating surface as smooth as a
polished ballroom floor.
Each week the very latest motor
plctures will he seen, IN addition 70
= hiT feature act direct from the North
ern vaudeville circuits. The same
prices which made the Lakewood rink
so popular last year VIII AGAIN pre-
vail,
Friday nights, as heretofore, Will DC
feature nights, when races, mas
auerades, push ball contests, rolier- polt
games ana such other sports as ar
Interesting to the devotees OF roller
skating Will be held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
.[LBERF[LO SOLO
TO ST. Louis

ST LOUIS, july 3o--A man High III the
oouncils OF the 81. Louis American League
Club said last night that Norman Eberfeld
the rebellious shortttop OF the New York
Club, would probably be In Brown uniform
within a few days.
In return Manager Griffith, Of the Yan.
KEGS Sis, is to get Glade, g1ed pitohes tina
Heniphlll. a nrst- class sbatfelder The dea
now practically han sE iont the Willingness o
Glade to play inYNew York. The big right
handler is comfortably we'll OF. and can
easily refuse to 90 to New York and retire
from baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
REYNOLDS HAS
INVlNCIBLE DAY
Roanoke Pitcher Held Hard-Hit-
ting Worms to Three
Singles.

DANv1LLE. VA, July so.--The superb
box work OF Jesse Reynolds. together
with the wonderful heldlng and timely
hitting Of the visitors. gave Roanoke
OF 3 to o.. At no stage of the game did
the locals have a chance to score.
Only four men reached first base. and
only ono OF these got any furth er
than tho initial sack. Reynolds had
the locals completely at his mercy.
Walsh also pitched good ball. but
two bases on balls. followed by sac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Durham twice thanked.

Especial TO The Times-Dlspatt
SALISBURY, N. C,.Jnly so,--Durhani
was shut out twice by Salisbury IN q
double-neader game here this after
noon. Score first game. 10 to 9; sec
ond game, 6 to 0. Batteries Salisbury
Anderson ana Fletcher; Durham, hrst
game, West and Raineyi second game.
Flowers and RaineYA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
n Totals .............32 4 "a
.Batted for Stewart in ninth.
Portsmouth.

Summary. Three base hits-McKen-
ma. Moss. Revelle and Warren. Sacrf-
flee hite-Bowen and Anthony. Stolen
bases-Anthony. Kirkpatrick> and Nc
Shea. First base on errors+Ports-
Fl; Portsmouth, 8. Struck out---by Stew
art, 4 !: by Revelle. q. Bases on balls
OFF Stewart, 4 (Revelle): off Revelle. s
(Hooker. Holt and Fischmanl. Hit by
pitched halls--Martin CO. Warren and
Mcshea. Attendance. BOO Time OF
game. 80. Umpire. TRULY.