davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-03
THE PASSING or THE ACTORS.

Mansfield calls to mind
oeuy the that the of America who have
Inquired conpoy the stage within the last 40 years are
Vast disappearing
Fifty years ago Edwin Forrest was counted perhaps great
est OF the Imeeher In America abroad
especially Macccady assertion
Tor the latter held the England for
iy the greatest actress of the last century
leading sakespeaean aowhe 25 years Edwin Booth was
in the zenith his power.
COntompoancous with Booh-Lawronco Barrett
dough American people dividing honors
All this time Jefferson the walack Of New York
Cperhaps Of the greatest stock actors of the country were
making fame Tor themselves
1t is striking that the enumerated herein
rivals for honors In their profession.
plhed such results that all the rest admitted his leadership
His Hamlet eouaed
Mccullough made his fame vrgnusR part that
whose greatest part was sparcus in "The Gladiator"
Barrett preferred modern although he made his great
est hit as cassus In the play OF Julius Caesar"
EVER GR,CED THE STAGE NEVER H,D AMBITION PERFORM
ANY PART THAT MADE BooTn BARRETT MCoLLouGH AND FOR
REST FAMOUS.
SO whom Richard Mansfield the American
oous accomplishing results
financially than of the namche chose hedcreatng
chaaoenone which exceptions,
esei his famous predeesorsaud cnspcuouy that Mans
n every shakospeanean parts
told Mansfield
Such thing did possible whose life had been
oSempayand with feeling of profound satisfaction that
learned that his family physician the statement that Mansfield
simply ON
he years
though rcsultsony complete
i his complete exhaustion
Chidshnessoss of indications a weak
manifested themselves Manshed
physcianand undoubtedly that he had given himself
onabe vacation cultivated h while mind
mental Mansfield
continued Americas
list American
a shadow,
who they maintain which
McColoughand Booth Baet-and Jefferson the
maintained down
hut thinks the
the human activity he Is fooey reminded that
himself poetry
middle have all
hstoriansour writer's hctionou
their regulations left behind them enduring will
while the language suyeeayng
claim
America whose fame country
prior decade
WHAT ~ TRUE IN LIrERtrURE, AND on THE STAGE
JOURNALISM.
THAT GREAT GALAXY OF EDITORIAL WHOSE
HflAD GREELEY STOOD so long. FAMOUS
nowIEs, AND STOREY, AND MCCULLOUGH MEDmI- IN.
GLIDING rhE uLUsrfIoUs PRENrCE-HAvE PASSED
gathering complete
editorial writers
Indeed venerable
Henry waenson OF Kentucky, the
America would be closed indeed.
What h,eratue-and poe-and Journalism stage do
the so yearsg
Will be of
tation and ability and earnng these already
20 their nnai rewardi
Here food Tor thought at sAand it's subject well
careful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-03

The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dun
kard recommends Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed 10 cure
your cough. and guaranteed to be
pure. Made from the bark OF tho
shell bark or white hickory tree
For sale by dealers everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-03
A Disappointed BOY.

What is II, Willie?" asked the
hostess, when the meal was over.
where's the pie?" demanded the
little guest. ma told me not to ask
for two pieces an amt even saw
one piece yet. Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-03

s. Boyles, 81 have cured the sick in
the name of the Master and with the
same hands have dished out whisky
and played cards in my unregenerate
days"
Meetings will be held regularly
every afternoon until further notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-03
Force of Habit.

Mr.. Easy-Cheer up, Mr., Peck. II
we must go down, let's go cheertully
like men.
Mr., Peek-But hang II all. Mr.
Easy, If don't go home my wife viii
never let me go fishing again, never,
-Harper's Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-03
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic troubles; sold by all drug
sists, or two months' trial treatment
by mail for sl.oo. Or. f. W. Hall.
asas Olive street. St. Louis. Mo
Send for testimonials. Sold by stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-03

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES or
TATIONS-GET WHAT YOU
FOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
charles wachob third. a feet sH

Charles wachob third; a. feet sM
inches.
High jump (boys under 1D-clifton
Herd first Prescott Wright second,
Charlie Perry third; height feet z
inches
High jump boys over 1)-Arthur
Wolfe first, Tyler Parker second, Sum
ner Cox third; height 5 feet 9% Inches.
Standing broad jump (boys under 1D
-Slader first Penwarden second, Dri-
nan Barry third; height 3 feet inches.
Standing broad jump (boys over 40
Elliott first, Elmer Mohn second,
Charles Fletcher third; distance 9 feet
inches.
Running broad jump Cboys under 14)
Drlnan Barry first, q. McKinlock sec
ond, Harry Detrick third; distance 16
feet n inch.
Running broad jump (boys over a.
Arthur Wolfe first, Elmer Mohn second,
Earl Simpson third; distance 10 feet
sM inches.
Two o-twenty-yard dash (boys under
14-G. McKinlock first, Ernest Hat
field second. George Carr third; time
2S 1-5 seconds
Eighty-eight-yard dash (boys over
14)-Arthur Goodwin first, Ray Simeral
second, Donald Gringrich third; time
minutes 16 2-5 seconds.
Lincoln school won the fourth grade
relay race. Wilson school teams won
the fifth, sixth and eighth grade relay
races. Garfield school won the seventh
grade relay race.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
BALL GAME ENLIVENED
BY STABBlNG AfFRAY

No little excitement was created at
Thirty-eighth and Santa Fe avenue
Yesterday afternoon during a game be-
tween the Thistles and Albright base
ball teams. James Couts, sash
worker, became involved with a Mex
lean tamale vender regarding the price
of the hot Wand and was painfully
though not dangerously stabbed by the
chilli man. No police were within call
and after Couts had been roughly han-
died the men were separated.
The Albrights finally won out by
score of S-3. Fredenberg, first baseman
of the winning team, scored two men
with a three -sacker. George Ely the
one-armed Thistle second baseman'
played a sensational game.
The Allied Printing Trades, captain
ed by Dove, won from the Building
Trades, captained by Gress, the score
being 1872, on the same diamond.
At Florence-Hoegee Jrs. II, Florence
g. At Watts-Watts 4, East Los An
geles g. At Watts-Seal Gardens q.
Western Door and Sash 2. At Santa
Monica-Santa Monica q Hayward
Colts 4. At olgeville-Dolgeville 6,
Nefzigers g. At Pasadena-Hoegee
Flags 6, Pasadena 2. Rowan street
Belvideres 10, Ell Paso T.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
BATTING AVERAGES OF THE
ANGELS IN PORTLAND SERIES

Then glance at the Portland stick
wielders. Small wonder that Judge
McCreedie frets and fumes as he
watches countless chances to score go
by the board. Where are those great
hitters of last year? Gone ;.e Mitchell,
Sweeny and Mclean. Portland's
greatest difficulty appears to be in
sending men home once the have Sc
cured place on the bases. Time and
again Saturday afternoon Mud Hens
were waiting impatiently to come in,
only to see their fellows sweep the air
or pop harmlessly to some Angel
fielder.
McCreedie hit at a fast clip. Just
how weak with the stick are the re-
mainder may be seen at a glance
Lovett, the next regular player in line,
follows McCreedie with an average of
but .291, while the next nearest to him
Is .271. Donohue has been catching
great ball and it seems a shame that
out Of twenty-one times at bat he
should have made but one safe hit.
Shinn, Carson and Moore also regular
players, have been doing little better.
Take look at the Portland batters:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
WILSON SCHOOL
WINS TRACK MEET
Arthur Wolfe Makes Unusual Record
for Grammar Institution When
He Clears Bar at Feet
9 5-3 Inches
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, April 2S. = Wilson
school won the second annual Y. M. G..
"a Grammar School Anti Cigarette field
and track meet, held Saturday after
noon at Tournament park. The gram
mar school track team of Throop in
stitute won second place, failing TO tie
with Wilson grammar school by one
po.lt. Throop had SO points, Wilson
grammar school SO.
Arthur Wolfe of the Washington
grammar school probably broke the
worlds grammar school record for the
high jump when he cleared the bar at
5 feet 8 5-8 inches. The measurement
was taken by George W. Braden, the
-. A. u. representative in Pasadena.
In the half mile race Arthur Good
win of Throop broke the grammar
school record, winning the event in Q
minutes, 16 20 seconds. He showed
remarkable form in the race.
The complete results:
Fifty-yard dash GA years or under)
Earl Penwarden, Washington, first;
Clifton Herd. Throop, second; George
Carr, Wilson. third. Time 6 10 sec
onds
Fifty-yard dash (over 14)-Frank
Hayes; Wilson. first; Charles Hand,
Garfield, second; Eugene Boynton, VIII
son, third. Time, 6 seconds
IiuHuTeu-ydTu udSn NDOyB unQer ID
Earl Penwarden, Washington, first
Everett Hatfield. Garfield, second; Ches-
ter Wood, Madison, third. Time. IL
Hundred-yard dash (boys over 49,
Charles Hand. Garfield, first; Eugene
Boynton, Wilson, second; Frank Hayes,
Wilson, third. Time, IL 1-5 seconds.
Four-forty-yard dash (boys over 14)
Asa Snyder, Washington. first; Glenn
Baker, Wilson, second; Howard Me-
Curdy, Throop, third. Time, 58 seconds.
Shot put (boys under 1O-Ciifton
Herd. Throop, first Charles Anderson,
Wilson, second; G. McKinlock, Throop,
third. Distance 40 feet inches, with
eight-pound shot. Remarkably good
Two-twenty-yar dash (boys over 14)
Charles Hand, Garfield. first; Eugene
Boynton, Wilson. second; Huston Berry
Throop, third. Time. "a seconds. Rec.
ord for this distance for boys OF this
pole vault (boys over 14)-Arthur
Wolf, first; Howard Horn second; Ber-
tie Bagnard, third, all OF washington
school Height 8 feet 0 Inches.
Pole vault (boys under 14)-Donaid
Slater nrst Prescott Wright second
Roy Wolf third height feet.
Shot put (boys over 14)-Frank
Hayes hrst Pedro Duarte second
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

First race-4 furlongG; purse-Nmus,
101; Nam, Uncle Tim, Darling Dan, 112;
Ned Lyle, Malaison, HiChbinder, Wagner
Jr., Southern Knight, Moquette, Sam c.,
Judge Dundon, lis.
Second race-A mile-Nedra. Marmor-
can, Matte Mack; 9S; Sarapanack. 100;
Topsy Robinson, 100; Tlchimingo, Omar
Khayyam, Ill; Clifton Forge. 112; Mont
rey, ia.
Third race-4 furlengs; purse-RichmonG
Duke, 101; Cousin Francis, Broncho Bill.
Parriet Wright, 102; Vazel. orlandot,
cheswardine, Jos; Water Lock, Billy Bow
Fourth race--B mile; purse-George C.
Grady, Mortiboy. 90; Morales, 9S; Caro-
line w, 80; Fast Flight, 101; Lady Savoy,
1902; Benora, Funicuclaire. 1O4; Gold Proof
1O6; Adesso, Highbear. 109.
Fifth race-Mile; selling-Ouardoi, Red
Ogden 95; Knight Of Ivanhoe. Quagga, JS;
GAUGE, ia; Casperdine. 1O5; King Leopold.
Halbard, 101.
Sixth race-1 lis miles; selling-Hamll-
car, Dick Redd, 80; Merry Pioneer. 100;
Imboden 1O2; skyward. Monochord. Drina.
1903; Louise Mcfarland. 1O4; Happy Jack,
lO5; Golden. Mineral. 1Oe; Fondulac. 1O7:
Incubator, 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
AUTOS WHEz
At SAN BERDOO
CARACCIDENT NEARLY PROVES
,s-.D FATAL I-.lAlL--..
Thousand Of Persons Gather TO Wit.
ness Racing Events, In Which Old
field and Other Well Known
Drivers Participate
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINo. April 2s.-This
has been wide open Sunday in a sport
ing sense, consequent upon automobile
speed trials at Association park and
baseball contests at Meadowbrook
park. Thousands of people from near
by and faraway cities thronged the
streets and amusement centers and
hundreds os automobiles caused dust
to fly and added to the general din.
The day had it's accidents and one
might havN resulted in serious loss of
life but for quick work on the part of
motorman. Shortly after Q p. m.
loaded train halted at the foothill on
third street, opposite Meadowbrook
park.
Close behind came light single car
No. at a wild clip, the motorman
seemingly unmindful of the train in
front. The conductor of the advance
car, seeing q smashup was inevitable,
shouted to the motorman and a quick
start was made. There was q fearful
impact, not so severe as might have
been, haC the train been stationary.
On investigation it was found that but
one occupant of the front train had
been seriously injured. This was Ed
ward Hale, employe of Cooley Hard
ware company, who had his skull
crushed and a great cash cut across
his forehead.
He was cared for by DIR. Harris and
will recover. Many others sustained
trivial injuries, a greater portion pro-
ceeding on their way to the park.
Whether the motorman of the runa-
way car lost his head or control of
the car has not been ascertained.
Fully six thousand people passed
fhrDnph tbn a AGcnpip finf1 na rlx
TO witness the auto speed contests.
Five-mie run, Oldfeld and Siebel,
4 minutes, 10 seconds.
Five miles for stock cars of $4,000,
REQ, Rambler, Elmore, entered. won
by A. j. Smith, Los Angeles, minutes,
3.5 seconds.
Special Smile event, ]. Osborn, Red
lands, Stoddard-Dayton, and r. Fos-
ter, Los Angeles, Tourist runabout, won
by latter minutes, 141s seconds.
Five-mile event, Cadillac, driven by
P. Hattee; Stoddard-Dayton, r.
Dickey; Thomas, w. A. Morehouse,
Los Angeles. Latter won, minutes,
2S AS seconds.
Bruno Siebel made mile run in 6S 2-5
seconds.
Cupid race, Royal tourist, James
Morley; Elmore, A. J. Smith, Los An
geles, four miles. Won by Morley
minutes, /? 2-5 seconds.
Old timers race, five miles, machines
built prior to 1902, Panard, Mrs. Haf
Woods Riaito; Peerless, Leedom Bros
Cotton. Won by Panard, 8 minutes,
2419 seconds.
Tcn-mile event for Denman cup, Ell
more, A. J. Smith; Wayne, B. H. VAR
rell Thomas, w. A. Morehouse. Lat
ter won, ii minutes, 20 seconds. =,
Oldfield against record, one to ten
D1i1aS time 10 Minutes 2-b GnCOndql
For each mile; first, 60 1-3 seconds;
second, 60 seconds; foureh, go seconds;
fifth, SO 2-5 seconds; sixth, SO seconds;
seventh, go 1-5 seconds; eighth, 60 is
seconds ninth, 60 1-5 seconds; tenth,
| SO seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29

Sixty-four chances were accepted
without the semblance Of an error,
which saying the least a record for any
in1elder to be proud Of
Carlisle and Cravath have taken
everything which came their way and
not all Of the chances were easy. Bert
Delmas with three errors made Satur-
day and Sunday marred an almost per-
feet recor-. Bert has developed n whip
which could scarcely be excelled. His
throwing brings "reminiscences Of Lave
and Monte Cross, and he handles him
self In a manner which bodies well.
Delmas appeared overly anxious to
get rid of the ball Saturday and yes
terday thereby making his bungles. A
tendency to try for everything even
with the chances of an error has made
a favorable impression upon the fans
Here are the Angel fielding averages
for the six games just closed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
POWELL AND HOWELL DO
NICE WORK FOR ST. LOUIS
By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, April 2S-The st. Louis
Americans won both games of a double
header with Cleveland today, the first
by to 0 and the second by a score
of to 1. st. Louis victories were due
to the pitching of Powell and Howell.
Howell allowed Cleveland but two hits
in the second game and those were in
the first inning. Score:
First game-St. Louis 3, hits Z, err
rors O.
Cleveland 0. hits 5, errors O.
Batteries-Powell and Stevens; Hess
and Clark.
Second game-St, Louis 2, hits 6, err
rors /.
Cleveland 1, hits 2, errors O.
Batteries Howell and Stephens,
Thielman and Clark.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
CHAM MPIONS WIN EXCITING
GAME FROM DETROIT NINE
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Chicago won an
exciting game from Detroit at Ameri-
can League park here today. The visit
ors were saved a shutout when Umpire
OLaughlin called Coughlin safe at
home, although the latter ran out of
the line to dodge Walsh, who was COW
ering the plate after a short passed
ball. Owen retired after the first two
Detroit men hit safely in the eighth
inning. Score:
Chicago 8, hits 8, errors 2.
Detroit 1. hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries-Owen, Walsh and Sulli-
van; Killiam and Schmidt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
ATTINe AVERAGES OF ANGEL
PORTLAND IN ANGEL SERIES

But Tour members Of the Angel team
have been hitting at 300 clip through
out the season. Brashear and Carlisle
are running a close race, with KITTY"
slightly in the lead. Ellis and Dillon
are further down in the column, with
but e. point separating them. Delmas
has not been doing so badly when his
past records with the stick are taken
into consideration. His batting during
the recent series was all to the good
and led up to a general showing of .281
for the season.
Happy" Hogan has been having the
hardest time and his bingle colmn is
way to the bad. A valuable man to the
team is Happy so far as vim and
willingness 20, but the former Fish
erite should take a lot of practice with
the stick
They averaged as follows for the sea-
son:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
CHANCES CUBS CONTINUE TO
PLAY PENNANT-W WINNING BALL
Rv Aasocinted Press.

BV AsSOclaJeQ PIeSB.
ST. LOUIS. April 2S.-The st. Louis
Nationals lost both games with Chica-
go today. Both teams played good ball,
each game being decided by but a sin
gle run. In the second game Fraser
allowed only one hit. Score:
First game-St. Louis 2, hits 10,
runs 4.
Chicago 3, hits 8. runs 0.
Batteries-Beebe and Marshall; Tay-
lor and King.
Second game-St. Louis 0, hits i,
runs 0.
Chicago 1, hits 4. runs 0.
Batteries-Strong and Newman, Fra
ser and Moran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
HUGO KELLY DELAYED, BUT
WILL REACH HERE TONIGHT

Hugo Kelly failed to arrive in Los
Angeles last night owing to poor con-
nections after leaving Chicago. The
italian light heavyweight will in all
probability reach here this evening.
1t has not been decided as to just
where Hugo will train for his coming
battle with Jack Irwin" Sullivan.
Cahuenga Pass. Santa Monica, Long
Beach and the east side gymnasium are
willing to take Hugo. Johnny Mooney,
manager of Honey" Melody, is act
ing for Kelly during the present nego-
tiatiOns.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
OAKLAND BOUNDS
TOWARD THE TOP
WINS D0UBLE-HEADER FROM
SEALS
Winners Find Jones for Ten Hits In
the Morning Game and Tap Jay
for Another Ten In the
Afternoon
BY Associated Preas.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-oak-
land won both Of today's games. In
the morning game on the Oakland
grounds Oakland did not find Jones
until toward the end Of the game. San
Francisco could do nothing with
Wright after the second inning. JOY
pitched for the locals in the afternoon.
He was very effective except in the
fifth, when Oakland's four hits netted
three runs. He struck out eight men
and passed four Scores:
Mnrninnr
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
SACRAMENTO WINS FAST GAME
3y Associated Press

BY AbsOclhtSu iteSs.
SACRAMENTO. April 2s.-In another
fast close game the local team beat
Stockton in the last half of the ninth
inning by a score Of / to this after
noon. The game was replete with dou-
Mobley for the Sacramentos and Hem
derson for the Stockton team both
pitched winning ball. Stockton should
have landed the game on three occa-
sions, but the fast fielding OF the locals
shut off what appeared TO be hits.
Score; Sacramento /, hits 3. errors g..
Stockton 0, hits 4, errors /.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
ATTINeAVERAeEs OF ANGEL
TEAM COMPLIED no DAT

sIneludes San Francisco and Portland
games.
number of close games Is not to be
wondered at when a scrutiny Is made
OF the fielding records made in the
Portland series.
OF the regulars Captain Dillon has
played the most brilliant sort OF ball
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29

Harry Gossett's name now adorns
the blue banner with 256. He is the
first one to accomplish this feat on ini-
tial bowling here since the alleys were
opened.
During the past week the following
200 or better competitive averages not
included in the note for five consecu-
tive games were made by the follow
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
BOWLERS ENJOY
ALLEY CONTESTS
BowIers Continue Along Active Lines
and Many Interesting Matches
Are Contested on the
Alleys

During the past week the following
high scores in terpins, Unions and
cooked hat respectively, werJ rolled on
Morley's alleys:
7. Armstrong. 22OO, 216 200; F. Auten,
200, 212, z14, 2O1; ]. Borelli, 2O2, 233 212,
2O1, 204 j. Benfer. 200 2O4, 2O3 201, 203
20S, 242; e. BeauregIerd, 235; S. Trim
him, 200; e. DAILY PIG; j. Dugan 2OO
207; DR.. Danielson, 233; ]. Duff1eld, 228
210, PIG, 244, 217, 228; Harry Gossett
Denver, 219, 224, 212 200, 256, 206 200,
PIT, 246, 212, 226 d. Cunning 2O1, 224,
227; G. Gregory, 2o4, 2O2, 2O7, 2O1; C.
Hannings, 211, 215, 2O7, 232, gel, 215,
207; T. Hamilton, 219, 202, 235; J. Holt,
213, 219; F. Francks, 216 210, 235, 212,
200; S. Kelly, 200, 223; r. Lacey, 211; e.
Leonard, 23S, 235, 221 E. Liebert 2O3,
232, 2O2; r. McGill, 2O5; v. Mastinich,
21S, 211; C. Rising, 200, ZIG, 204; N.
Swetland, 223; j. Spalding, 2O1; G.
Sampson, 2O4, $780, C. Scott, 200; H.
Schramm 205; c. Tyler, 203; T. Tormat,
2o3; e. Vaughan, 2O6, 22O, 254 220, 213,
211; w. Wahrmund, 233, 210; c. Wis
mar, 209.
Juniors-H. Gross, 1OO 1O4, 1o3, 100,
LOG, 101; T. Salverson, 1OS, 102, 116; L.
Collins, ia, 107, 105, 1902; G. Gregory,
1OS; s. Trinhill, 100, 1O2; DR.. McNab,
101.
Cooked hate. Barrett, -, A.
Strikes and Spares
Harry Gossett, member of G.. M.
Reds quintet team, Denver. Colo, won
the weeks high tenpin score with 256
The Santa Monicans are still the
champion resident bowlers of Southern
California, though they won their last
match of ten games by the smallest
margain :. ct, seventeen pins, against
the Angelus trio, thursday night.
Harry Gosett Of Denver won a two
series contest of seve games each
from Joe Duf1cld of San Francisco
Monday by the following scores:
SERIES ONE
GOssHtt 7Ss 1ss 2s 2t SS S5S SG =
SERIES TWO
Gassett 1876 256 206 200 1874 174 1S4-14O9-201 2-7
Duf'ild 161 1S9 164 ZIG 1856 159 179-1263-1S0 81
r. Francks made the handsome aver
age of 310 4-5 for five games against
D. Cunning Monday night. Their
scores were:
Francks. .. 1876 1877 216 30 235-105E21O As
Gunning...... 1856 1877 15O 1S6 1856 S15-163
m the third series between G.. Samp-
son and j. Borelli of five gar-eu, the
latter won by 146 pins on tho three SER
les Tuesday by the following games:
Boreli... 233 1877 1S9 1874 212-1O05-2O1
Sampson. 2O4 III 152 1877 1872 S26-165 Is
In an impromptu match during the
Santa Monica-Angelus games Thurs
day night Harry Gossett of Denver won
three out of five games from H. R.
Lacey of Santa Monica as follows
Gossett. :. 147 191 246 212 226-1022-2o4 2-5
Lacey. 157 211 LAG 153 164- S31-166 1-o
Win Three.Game Match
v. Mastinich won the third series
from ]. Novacovich Friday night as
follows:
Mastinich.. 1854 21S 211 100 15S-911-1S2 10
Novacovh. Ill IA 10 loo 175-S15-163
E. Beauregard and S. Trinhill won an
interesting three game junior match
Friday night from J. NJ Spalding and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
HOEGEE FLAGS WIN
IN PASADENA BASEBALL
special to The Herald.

PASADENA, April 28-Hoegee's
Flags defeated the Pasadena team on
the Raymond diamond this afternoon
in a slow game of baseball which
dragged through nine innings and re-
suited in a score of to 2, favoripg the
visitors.
Reports from the game indicate that
the local team held a flaw in field work
which put 1t to the bad from the start
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
CINCY UNABLE TO SOLVE
WILLIS AND PITTSBURG WINS

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 2s.-Cincinnati
could do nothing with Vic Willis de-
livery in the game here this afternoon.
Not hit was made by the locals after
the second inning. Score:
Cincinnati 1. hits 3, errors 8.
Pittsburg g. hits 10, errors 4.
Batteries-Mason, Essick and Nc
Lean; Willis and Gibson.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-29
SUMMARY

Home runs-williams, Eagan. Two
base hits-Devereaux. 2. Sacrifice hits
EEagan n, Haekett First base base on called
Joy. 8; by Hogan, 1. Double plays
Moriarity to Williams to Street; Haley
to Bigbee to Eagan; Street to Moriar-
ity to Joy. Passed balls-Street. Wild
pitches-Hogan. Time of game-1 :45.
IJmpire-Perrine