davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24
PRECIPITATION.
Grain 1s77-1ss4. 19O5-s.l


Average for the month 2.21 inches.
Average number of days with .o1 of
an inch or more, 10.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1923 inches in 1885.
The least monthly precipitation was
OH inches in 1880.
The greatest amount of precipita-
ton recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was 9.6S inches on May 10, 1885,
The greatest amount
RELATIVE HUMIDITY"
Average a. m. 66.S per cent; p. m
74.4 per cent QS93-19OD.
Average s a. m. 65.5 per cent; p. m.
$50 per cent. Q9O5-6.)
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
C1SsO-19O5)
Average number of clear days 10;
partly cloudy days II; cloudy days, A.
WIND.
The prevailing winds are from the NE
(1s75-1894, 1860
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 90 mile" Q9O5-6.)
The highest velocity Of the wind in
1866 was % miles from the Northeast
on May 49, 1906.
Station, Honolulu, T. H. -
Date Of issue: April %, 1907.
% o'clock averages from records of
Territorial Meteorological, O'Clock
averages from Weather Bureau records.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Dir ctor Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.


Per S. S. w G. Hall, from Ahukini,
May 2S-J. c. Cameron
Per S. S. Mauna LOa, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, May 24-George w.
Carr, Alfred Patten, j. Frias, General
]. Warren Keifer, c. w. McGavin, 5.
H. Piles, e. Y. Webb, Rev. K. Kauhane
N. Puoanui, Cal. Sam Norris, j. Kea-
la and wife, Rev. c. w. P. Kaeo, r.
Wassman, John Cullen, Y. X. Ioana,
Rex. A. S. Baker and wife, Miss r. B.
Baker, Mrs. C. H. Austin, V. c. Driver,
c. K. All, d. Makai, Joseph Gaspar,
Maui ports, Rev. G. Tanaka, S. K. Moi
Mrs E. Cornwell, E. Hart, ]. Hart,
Captain j. r. Parker, Brother Mattaron
d. Kahaulelio, Rev. d. w. X. White
and wife, Mrs. j. X. Leong, Mrs. L.
Kaunaole, Mrs. b. X. Hoopii, Mrs. H q.
Mahoe, L. B. Fujiyama, G. H. Mayer,
Rev. A. S. Baker and wife, Miss R. B.
Hayselden, Miss K. Kekela, Mrs. c.
Kaae, G. Rose and So deck.
Per S. s. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports May 23.-From Hilo: F. E.
Thompson; from Hama, ]. w. Naehu,
G. P. Kanimakaole, Rev. S. X. Kaaia-
kamanu, Mrs. N. Kauihou, Rev. D.
Murray; from Keanae, Miss M. Kaai-
lua, d. w. Napihaa, Rev. S. X. Kaai-
lua; from Kahului, A. N. Kepoikai,
Rev. Kahokuoluna and wife, Mrs. C.
Nakanaela, Mary X. Long, Rev j. Ka-
limo and wife, Rev. j. Nua and wife,
Rev ]. K. Nawahine and wife, E. r.
Adams, DR.. Waterhouse, J. G. Smith,
Miss M. Kruger, Rev. NJ. G.. Santos,
w. J. Coelho, L. R. Crook, f. A. Peck,
H. Miwa, Mrs. e. Scholtz, Rev. ]. P.
Inainn, 40 deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Per S. S. Mikahala, for Kauai ports,
May %. Mrs. j. Mcclellan, j. A.
Combs, H. Gay and wife, A. S. Will
cox, Mrs. w. Staddart, c. E. Holm
ger, ]. Lightfoot ]. Golstein, c. R.
Adams, A. Haneberg.
Per p. M. S. S. China, May 90, for
Yokohama-Mrs. M. w. Pope, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, H. Phillips.
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
Per o. S. S. Sierra, June 8, for San
Francisco.-Mrs. C. f. Eckart, child
and maid; Mr. and Mrs. Jaeger, Mrs
L, NJ. Bartlett, e. r. Adams, Miss c.
M. Dodge, Miss Hughes, Mrs. C. B.
Wells, Ira Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Cart
ley, Miss Reed, Mrs. M. A. Dean, Mrs.
Brock, child and maid; Mrs. Rosen-
baum, c. A. Brown, H. A. Schwartz,
and wife, ]. w. Garthwaite, Miss Mel
lotte, Mrs. Lewis and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Batcheldor, H. S. Wood,
t. Menzies, Mrs. G. n Cooke, Mrs. N.
S. Sachs Mrs F.. Maby and children,
Mrs. C. H, Atherton and daughter, o.
B. Shipman, d. Paris, NJ. Gordon, w.
B. Hopkins, Miss Yoder, Mr.. and Mrs
S. McKeague, Miss M. AIcKellum, Mrs.
H. p. Jensen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24

For Victoria, per s. s. Aorangi, May
20.
For Colonies, per S. S. Manulka, June
/.
INCOMING.
From Yokohama, per S. S Doric,
May rs.
From Victoria, per S. s. Manuka,
June 1.
From Colonies, per Aorangi, May 90.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas at San Francisco.
Buford sailed from Honolulu for Ma
Mia, May 9.
Logan sailed for Manila, from Homo.
lulu, May IA.
Sherman due from Manila May 80.
Sheridan at Mare Island repairing.
Dix sailed from Coast direct to Ma
Mia, April Q.
Warren leaves san Francisco June
Is for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24
TAKE 1T NOW.

It's not too late to prevent serious
heart troubles if you VIII take DR..
Miles Heart Cure at once, when you
have dizzy spells, shortness of breath,
huttering of the heart, irregular pulse,
weak or hungry spells. These are
early, but urgent, symptoms of heart
weakness, and must be given imme-
date attention. Money back if first
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24
May for 80 years.
TEMPERATURES.

Mean or normal temperature, 70 deg
The warmest month was that of 1898,
with an average of 76 deg.
The coolest month was that of 1905,
with an average of 70 deg.
The highest temperature was 81 deg.
on May 2S, 1897.
The lowest temperature was 60 deg.
on May 6, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24
SIERRA BEAT NIPPON MARU.

The S, S. Sierra and the S. S. Nippon
Maru mad a close race between here
and San Francisco, the Sierra beating
the Nippon to port by ninety minutes.
Both reached San Francisco on May
II,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24
SUGAR WAITING sH1PMBNr.

Purser Friel of the S. S. Mauna Loa,
reports the following sugar waiting
shipment: Honokaa, 10000 bags; Ku-
kuihaele, $500; Pauhau 10000; Pauiio,
$4,000; Kukaiau, 11OOO; Honuapo, 200
Punaluu, 1856; K. d. Co, 300; total,
1856
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24
w, G. HALL ARRIVES.

The S. S. w. G. Hall Captain Thomp-
son, arrived at 1890 o'clock last night
from Ahukini with 10000 bags Of Lihue
sugar, a steam pillow boiler and one
passenger j. G. Cameron.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
CONGRATULATIONS -RIIREAu.

IURE-WEAIHER BUREAU.
The following data, covering a period
of 80 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin re-
cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are
issued to show the conditions that have
during the month in question
for the above period Of years, but must
not be construed as forecast of the
weather conditions for the coming
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24
ARRIVING.

Thursday, May %.
S. S. Niihau, Thompson, from Maka-
well, 500 a. m, with 569S bags sugar.
S. S. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Ahukini, 1890 p. m. with 5000 bags
sugar.
Friday, May "a.
$. S. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Ha-
waii and Maui ports, $50 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24
FridaY. Nav "a.
DEPARTING.
Thursday, Ma

Thursday, May %.
p NJ. S. S. China, Robinson, from
Channel wharf, p. IN.
S. S. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, $40 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24
MTELLLGENECE

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 5 or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24

OUTGOING.
For San Francisco. per S. s. Dorlc,
May 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-24
The Mails
OUTGOING.

- - - Stze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10

Rabbit started for second. Down went
the ball like a streak from Payne.
AS the ball left the catcher's hand Null
lin, In the pitchers box. wheeled with his
face toward second base to watch the
throw. II was foolish thing to do, as
the ball hit him glancing blow on the
left and almost knocked him from MS
feet. He was more scared than hurt, how
ever, and Slagie got to third on the bum
gle.
After Sheckard had popped out to
Schaefer Mullin by quick throw caught
Slagle asleep at third Slagle played to
the gallery by pretending to be safe, hop
ing that when the dire truth was revealed
the crowd would go for ODay. But the
crowd did nothing of the kind. 1t cheered
and roared Hproariously over the play.
Chance singled past Schaefer, and stole
second
In this operation he jumped feet first
into Schaefer. tearing out a large and i'm
portant section of the Tigers breeches.
Time was called until somebody nailed
up the orifeA when the game was re-
Sumed.
This is a sample of the way the game
ran throughout.
Detroit Starts Scoring.
Detroit started the damage in the second
inning. when Rossman hit a hot one into
Tinker's field. Had the ball bounded fair
ly the Cub would have eaten 1t. AS 1t
was. It went away out into left field and
the Tigers claws sank into third base
be fore he could be headed off.
After strike out by Coughlin, Payne
popped up a short fly over Tinker. The
Cub could have eaten that also, but he
heard the rumble and thump of Sheckard' 8
brogans coming in for 1t. so he let 1t alone.
Sheckard made great effort for 1t and
got his fingers on II, but the ball dropped
and Rossman scored Detroit's only run.
AS usual. the Cubs came to the front in
the same inning and tied up the game.
Killing singled to left Evers hit a short
safe one past third. sending King along
bag. Schultz hit to Mullin. who knock
ed the ball down. but could not field 1t in
time Thus the bases were filled. with
nobody out. Usually in such cases the
Cubs do not stop at one run.
Mulin became Eighty and sent Tinker
to first on balls. forcing Killing home Here
Is where Mullin frightened UP in grand
style. He struck out Pfeister. and Slagle
and Sheckard were knitted on a bounder to
second.
The Cubs broke up the game In the
fourth. Tinker glanced safe one off
Mullins shins, Pfeister's sacrifice send
ing him to second. He stole third beauti-
fully and scored on Slagles grounder,
which was missed by OLeary. Then
Slagle stole second and scored on Sheck-
ards double to right.
This won the game for the Cubs, neither
side being able to score thereafter.
The receipts for yesterdays game as an
nounced by Secretary Bruce of the ma
tional base ball commission. last night.
were $28. 40. The players will receive
s14. 80. 20. and each club Is enriched to the
extent Of 81. 75O.4O. The national commits
sion gets the rest, 81, 643. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10

long 20 be remembered. Stelnfeldt drove
the ball on a swift bound toward second
OLeary running like jackrabbit. stuck
out his left glove far behind the bag and
then with swift underhand sweep sent
It to first without stopping. 1t was a
long, hard throw from deep field, and
was not altogether accurate. But Ross
man, leaning away over. threw forth his
left hand In a despairlng chance at II
and the bah hung TO his mitt like a fly
20 fypaper
A moment later O'Leary got Kings
red-hot hit over second in almost the
same manner and shot 1t to first for an
out. The roar that went up could have
been heard a mile.
Jimmy Shecksrd made two brilliant
pays In left field, and Crawford. the
center field Tiger. saved two runs for his
side by leapinR high In the air and nail
ing Kings wonderfully swift line drive
that would have been good for a home
run Chance was second base and
started for home. thinking the hit good
for the limit. But Crawford. after nall
ing the ball. wheeled and lined beau
t!ful throw to second killing the captaiL
OF the cubs in his tracks
Brown Reported Injured.
There is a general impression tina,
Chance has Mordecai Brown up his sleeve
in case the race becomes too hot Word
has gone forth. whether designedly or not
that Brown has a very lame shoulder and
will not play In the series
There are those who claim Brown is as
good as he ever was and Is only resting
to come in at the psychological moment
and go against Donovan. 1t looks like g
piece of fine generalship on the part Of
Chance.
The Tigers started out as though they
meant 10 pull the game out OF the water
by hand net in the first inning
Jones hit the third ball pitched to LEFT
for base. Then Schaefer followed witt
q hot bounder, which carromed of
Chances hands past Evers. sending Jone:
TO second. Sheridan called Crawford ou
on strikes. and then Cobb hit into dou
BILE play. and the Tiger dream was a thine
of the past.
The Cubs also started out to dig thing,
up by the roots Slagle was given a Dol
by Mullin, who put the ball over every
thing but the plate. A moment later "Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
FIRST VICTORY IS SCORED BY THE CHICAGO CUBS

hundred than were present Tuesday were
wedged In yesterday.
The three thousand patients In the
county hospital a block from the park.
were tremendously excited over the game,
and the physicians and nurses announced
bulletins in the corridors after each in
ming.
On orders from the national commission.
the Cubs yesterday wore their white uni
forms. discarded Tuesday, because of
fear of last hoodoo.
Cobb. the mighty smiter of the Tigers,
connected with the ball in the fourth in
ming yesterday for single to center. his
first hit of the series. 1t awaited nothing.
as he was thrown out at second.
"Valgame Dios," yelled the Cuban dele
gates. as they witnessed the exciting
plays. 1T was worth the long Journey.
they said.
The fans began besieging the park as
early as 6 o'clock yesterday morning:
Many of them brought lunches and liquid
refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
BIG M|O-WtEK
FOOT BALL GAMES
Large Scores by High-CIass
Teams the Order of
the Day.

Big scores were the rule for the big
teams yesterday. All of them except Yale
gathered in points in wholesale quaint
ties. Yale was held to three touchdowns
by the Springfield Training School eleven
The latter team held Amherst to five
points the other day. 50 may be rated
as fairly good. Yale Is not rolling W
the points az are the other big teams.
The Blues attack is not as far along
in the development of power as the
others, or the Blue has not cut loose as
freely in attack as the others, or the Blue
Is meeting stronger opponents than the
others. Six more points than last year
against Springfield were made by Yale
yesterday.
Yale and Princeton are now the only
ones Of the big five that have not been
scored on. Bates scored on Harvard yes
terday, but did not succeed in crossing
due to field goal. Pennsylvania made
fat total against Franklin and Marshall,
the latest of the day. Bates scored on
Harvard last year. while Harvard sur
Bates by six points. Also Franklin and
Marshall scored on Pennsylvania last
year, Pennsylvania total for this year
against that team being ten more points
than last fall.
A big score yesterday was made by
+
leyan to the extent of So to o. The Tiger
total was three more points than twice
as many as Yale made against Wesleyan
last week. Yale beat Wesleyan last Wed
nesday week. Is to 0. and yesterday
Princeton mada four more points than
that in the first half. Wesleyan, how
ever, did not have as strong q team In
the field yesterday. and the halves were
longer than those at New Haven. Mag
ara was mere pastime for the husky Cor
lnFt hur
far in the rear. The score was SO ito 0,
nineteen more points than Wesleyan
made against Middlebury ten days ago.
The scores follow:
Harvard, 80: Bates. 4
Yale, 10; Springfield T. s., o.
Princeton. %; Wesleyan. 0.
Pennsylvania, 81; Franklin and Mar
SHALL O.
Cornell. At: Niagara. o.
williams. 80; Middlebury. o.
Andover, 15; Gushing Academy, u
Annapolis, II; Maryland Agricultural, O.
Tigers Smothered Wesleyan.
PRINCETON, N. J.. October 10.-If
comparative scores count for anything
Princeton already has beaten Yale because
the Tigers walloped Wesleyan yesterday
afternoon by a score of 50 to o, twenty
eight points more than Yale could accu-
mulate last week. But comparative scores
90 for nausht in foot ball and the Wes-
leyan team that faced Princeton yesterday
differed in many respects from the one
that played Yale. Wesleyan was very
weak and the Tigers strong. Prince
ton displayed flashes of rare form
and tore the Wesleyan outfit to shreds.
Not a single first down did the visitors
gain and they showed the poorest sort of
Judgment in selecting the attacks. prim-
tive law of foot ball. namely. to kick on
third down when the distance to be gained
<otj lIxyf Torn WaSIaVaU
ana this fact assisted the Tigers mate
rally. Instead Of punting out Of danger
the visitors tried to hit an unyieIding wall.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
AGGIES HELD
NAVAL CADETS WELL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 1O-The
Navy won from the Maryland Agricul-
tural College yesterday afternoon by a
score of Il to O, making all of its points
In the first half. The visitors put up a
most creditable defense and the score
was expected to be much larger. even
though the Navy put in many subs in the
latter part Of the game The first score
was made within thirty seconds of the
opening Of the game. The visitors full
back fumbled the kickoff and the Navy
recovered the ball on Agriculturars ten
yard line. On the third play Jones car
ried the ball over for a touchdown and
Northcroft kicked the goal. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
Siever in today's game.

Rossman had great day at the bat.
getting four hits of Pfeister. And he is
a handed batsman.
II today's game Is played to result the
big base ball show will then move to
Detroit, where contests are scheduled for
Friday and Saturday. Sunday the two
teams will again meet in Chicago.
In Killing the Detroit players have en-
countered a catcher who has stopped their
base stealing more successfully than any
catcher In the American League.
The Cubs have made a fine start
toward hanging up base stealing record
for the series. Twelve stolen bases in two
games Is pretty fast going. Detroit has
stolen five.
Chicagos pitching stafr is filling out ex-
pectatlonS so far, and Brown, the three
fingered phenom, who Is laid I'D with q
lame arm, has not been missed.
Little Jimmy Slagle is doing great work
In the series.
The first real hot dispute occurred yes
terday and resulted in Jennings being sent
| to the bench.
Despite the number Of hard hitters on
| both teams there have been few extra
/ base hits IN the two games played. This
shows the effective work of the pitchers.
Mullin had one real bad inning yester-
! day. but pulled himself together In great
shape.
! Sensational catches, resulting in double
plays. have figured in both games. Schae-
| fer making one for Detroit and Tinker
/ getting in one for the Cubs.
| All of Chicago is bughouse for fair.
In addition to tearing up the grass Jen-
nings also tore his hair
! The city is SO full of visiting fans that
I all hotels are storing them on cots The
| Detroit and other Michigan fans do not
| sleep at ALL but sit up all night tanning
| Gates We're closed and the sale of tick
cts stopped at 1880 o'clock. A few more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10

simons ~. Tibbott Goals-Harlan o., Phillips
(3). Referee-Gillender. Umpire.FuitH Time Of
halves-20 and 10 minutes; Substitutes
for Wister, GILL for Dowd, SieRling for BnSking-
ham. Whaley for Mcgayden, Woehr for Waller.
Booth for Slegling. Vaughn for Brown, Dawson
for Dillon. Bergen for Dawson, Ttbbott Tor har-
Ian, Simons for Read. Hamill for Mccormick,
Moore for Haddenburg, Haddenburg for Doe,
Hermon for Bacon, Grant for Faraday.
Yale Man Goes 100 Yards.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. October 10.-In a
lively game yesterday afternoon Yale de-
feated the fast Springfield Training School
eleven by a score Of 10 to O. The feature
of the contest was a touchdown by Coy
after q run Of hundred yards through
the entirs opposing team. Yale SO far
outclassed the Springfield men in weight
that after two minutes of play she swept
her way to the ten-yard Hne. and Wylie
carried the ball over. Coy's run came
after he received the kickoff, and he
threaded the field behind splendid inter-
ference.
Although averaging only 1856 pounds, the
training schools 1.-the athletes held the
Yale line, averaging 1873 pounds, for the
rest Of the half without score. In the
second period Yale by heavy line ouckng
sent Coy over the goal line for another
<ouchAnvv s,o Hna I'm and anNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
Policeman Plays Fireman.

Policeman Henry Turner. who 10 de-
tailed at the Emergency Hospital. was a
patient today. having been treated for
severe burns to his hands. He was at
his home, 1902 X street this morning
about o'clock, when a curtain was
blown against a gas jet, and blaze
started. The policeman extinguished the
blaze without calling upon the fire de-
partment and before more than s. dam
age had been caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
BUSINESS DID
WELL AGAINST WESTERN

The first game Of the inter-high school
foot ball championship between the West
ern and Business teams was played yes
terday afternoon at American League
Park. and resulted in q victory for the
former. the score being II to o.
The Business team. which has only re-
Gently been organized. showed its lack
Of practice. but at times Its play was
very good. Western on the other hand
worked IN an easy manner, and its
plays were we'll executed. The Western
team scored its first touchdown on a fluke.
Campbell. for the stenographers, punted.
and Capt. Parker Of Western got the ball
after it had been blocked. and ran about
fifteen yards for a touchdown.
The second score was made in the Sec
ond half. After Western had carried the
ball up the field by straight line bucking
and end runs, Capt Parker went through
the line for twenty-yard run, and scored
the second touchdown. Robson kicked
goal.
Howard, who was at quarterback for
Business, ran his team WELL while Dodd.
at fullback. and Welcker. at right half
back were the ground-gainers for the
photographers. For Western Robson,
Parker and Champion played the best
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
Game for st. Louis Nationals

ST. LOUIS. October 10-The st. Louis
National League team won the third
game of the post-season series yesterday
by a score Of s to from the American
League team. The score follows;
R. n. ..
Nationals. O O 0 O Ga
Americans. 0 0 8 0 0 O5 (
Batteries-Raymond. McGlynn, Fromme and
Noonan and Marshall; Howell. GLADE and Spen-
Ger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10

penalties. scored so easily that it became
tiresome. 1t was hardly good practice for
Pennsylvania. The visitors were out
weighed and outclassed. Dwyer was at
center for Pennsylvania and strengthened
the team. Pagan was at quarter until he
injured his knee In making an end run
Miller took his place and did well both In
handling the ball and skirting the ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
CASE PATTEN MARRIED.
Pitcher WEEDS Miss Mary Eastman al
Westport, N. Y.

The many friends Of Case Patten. the
well-known twirler of the Washington
club. will doubtless be surprised to learn
that he was married yesterday at his
home, Westport, N. Y. The announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10

Two-base hit-Sheckard. Three base hit-Ross-
man. Sacrifice hits-Sheckard and Pfeister.
stolen bsses-Payne, slagie 90, Chance, Evers
and Tinker. Double plays-Tinker to Chance %.
Crawford to Schaefer. Left on bases-Detroit,
5; Chicago 7. Bases baIls-of Pfeister. 1;
of Mullin. 9. Bases errors-Chicago, 1 De-
troi,, l. Hit By pitsheraBy aul,in' steinfeids;
by Mullin, /. Time Of game hours and II
seconds. Umpires-Messrs Sheridan and O'Day.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
CHICAGO, October 10.-First blood for
the Cubs.
It will probably be Ruelbach against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
Easy for the Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA. October 10.-Penn-
sylvania played Franklin and Marshall
yesterday and ran up a score Of b. to O..
Thirty Of the points were scored In the
first half, which was of twenty-five min
utes. Pennsylvania, despite great many