davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03

The Seattle high school. of Seattle.
Wash. has challenged the Brooklyn
high school for an interscholastic
baseball game or series of games to
be played in Brooklyn early in July.
The challenge will be accepted. The
game will probably be played on the
grounds Of the Brooklyn National
league club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03
ATHENA BREV|T|ES
VERY LITTLE DAMAGE TO
WHEAT BY LATE FREEZE

Public Schools Have Closed Here;
Final Examinations Next Week
Streets VIII be Sprinkled-Rev.
Ellis Is nl--Death OF Mrs. VIII
son, Aged 65--Fred Gross Is Build
ing Additlon-Removed Here from
Walla Walla-Ninc- Year Old Child
Runs Away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03
Pioneers Annual Picnic, Weston, Or.
June z, 1907,

For above occasion o. r. & N. Co.
will sell round trip tickets at rate Of
one and one-third fare for round
trip. Tickets on sale June @. and 8;
final return limit June Q, 1907.
For further information call on
local agent or write
VIM. M'MURRAY, G. P. A.,
Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03
Twenty Third International Christian
Endeayor Convention Seattle,
Wash JuIy 10 tn Is Inclusive,

For above occasion o. R. & N. Co.
will make rate of one and one third
fare for round trip. Tickets on sale
July and o; final return limit July
IS, 1907. ,
For further information call on
local agent or write.
VIM. M'MURRAY, G. P. A.,
Portland, Or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03

At Yakima a jury awarded w. H..
Hatfield s1155.25 personal damages
against the city, sustained by his bug
gy running off bridge having neith-
er railing nor lights. He sued for
$15,150.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03
SKIN TORTURES
AFFL|CT CHILDREN

Obstinate Case of Eczema Covered
Little Girls Limbs with Running
Sores Poison Oak Made Boys
Hands and Arms a Mass of Tor
turing Sores-Sufferers Soon Re-
lieved and Completely Cured
Grateful Mother Says;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-03
Special
Correspon-|
dence
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
NEWS OF WESTON
NO TRACE YET FOUND OF
MISSING JOHN sTANBERG

Mrs. Belle La Lande Has Sold Her
Dwelling Property and Will Move
to Walla Walla-Wnl be Taken to
Portland Hospital-Pioneers' Re-
union viii be June and S-Dcle-
gates Chosen to w. O. w. District
Convention-school Closed in York
District.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07
Profit fin Hay.

Some interesting facts were given to the PRosPEcToR by J. w.. Neal, who has been in charge of the Copper Center experimental station for several years. He states that during the past year the farm produced and sold grain hay to the value of $42O0, besides what was used on the arm feeding stock.
 This hay was raised on 20 acres of ground, and his estim mate of the cost of seeding the ground IS $35 per acre. To clear the gl'. >Und cost III the first place from g3V to $50, while seeding, allowing going wages for al work and the time of the team employed amnunttd to $35. On this ground out hay was planted last sunIme with the re- suit as above given.
 Mir. Neal said that 1t would be pOSSiDle TOT man 10 Clenr PDUUU at least per year on the 20 acres from now on. The hay produced is of best quality and can be sold in almost any amount along the trail. Some timothy was planted in a small garden patch and last season il gave a yield of three tons 10 the acre. According to Mir. Neal there is q great opportunity in the Copper river valley for few farm CTS to engage in the raising of grain hay, and he says if trey stay with 1t good money can be made it ad- dition to securing land which will eventually command good price.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07
Court In March.

S. A. CranGall received word from Judge Wickersham Saturday forenoon that an order had been made setting March 4th IS the date for special term of court in Valdez. No mention was made in the telegram of calling jury anu it is probable that the only huSi- ness which will be heard will be such as can be attended to by the judge alone. such as civil cases and misdemeunors where parties are willing to waive jury trial. Dis trict attorney Harlan and Clerk Stiers are expected here with the judge, althou9h they may not come out until later.
 La'er-District Attorney Scott has received word from Fairha nks that a jury will be called for the March term, but no orders have been received by Clerk of the Court Crandall.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07

The weekly investment letter of Dudley A. Tyng & Co. for Jan. 1O, says that there has been sufficient stock Of the Kotsina Go per Go. sold to provide for securing patent to the ground and doing develop ment work, Knights island has raised to 25c and some offered at S1. The H6h5xfd- Elliott stock is steady at $G
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07
A1aska Kots1na Copper Go.

An outfit of about IS tons of sup .'lirs is to be moved into the cop per country in few days by Dan Shoehan to be used in doing deveI- opment work on the property of the Alaska Kotsina Copper Co. He has four horses and will em- ploy number of men aIl summer. This company is a local concern, the second mining company in- corporatrd under the laws of Alas ka in Valdez. The incorporators are o. P. Hubbard, J. G. Snyder and Dan Sheehan. They own IS claims, water rights and home stead in the Kv'sina country on which from $15,OOO to $2O,OOO will be spent this season.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07
Mining Fraud Charged.

A complaint has been filed in the United States commissioners court at Fairbanks which charges fraud and conspiracy on the part o eX-MaJor Barnette and his in- tcrests in securing the Dome creek properties, hi"h are valued at $1 ,0OO,OOO. IL was alleged that the deed was altered.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07

The outfit of the California; Alas ka Mining x Development Co.,, in charge of J R. Gelincau and Aus tin Lathrop, has moved camp to Wortmau's and will soon have their freight over the summit. This company is a close corpora tion organized bv California par ties to develop the properties known as the Native Copper group, located by Gelineau & Bell last summer on the Ko'sina.
 They will spend from $25 ,0O0 ;o $4O,OO0 on tine development of the property this summer. The claims adjoin the ground on which The Great Northern Development Co., has a bond.
 Joe Bell is expected on the next boat and will join GelineaL and Lathrop. Their outfit con. sists of abont 40 tons of freight, and 12 men are in their employ.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07

A recent rule ordered by Judge Wickersham is that physician shall not receive more than $1O for appearing as witness in insane hearings, and not more than $25 for examination of dead or wounded person for the coroner'S jury or any other court.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07

The Fairba anks Times announces that Judge Wickcrsham will start for Juneau to hold court early in February.
 An insane man attempted to Burn the Fairbanks jail recently.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07

A ruling was made in regard to polnt of law by Judge Moore, last Thursday, that vii! undoubt- edly have considerable inf ence O. many of the suits which may arise n the future.
 The point is this: Has a prin- cipal in law suit the right to of fer in evidence a transcript from q former trial2
 After hearing lengthy arguments on both sides Judge Moore ruled that the testimony as given in a former trial was admissible.- Nome News.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07

The prophecy is made by local parties that Judge Wickersham will not be fired from his position as judge, but that he will be let dowr gently by being reappointed and then resiqning.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07
RoadhouSeS.

We are now in position to fill your wants in the line of fresh Beef, Mutton and Pork. We have q large stock on hand to select from, and would be pleased to have you call Wa assure you the pri, rs are right. Alaska Meat Co !, Valdez Market.
 The Pennsylvania will probably get away for Seattle thursday evening instead of Friday.
 Dora left Seward for here yester- day and the Portland this morn ing.
 J Griffith Stephens will leave on one of the next boats for short business trip to the States.
 B. F. Willard, of the GaIena hay Mining o., was in town yesterday
 $. A. Temple states that most of the fire insurance on his buildings which were burned has been al- lowed ahA paid. Some of the poIi- "ies which are to he adjusted in ChiC ago are still to be settled. He also announces that on the last boat he received subscription for $lO,OOO worth of the " E. & NJ. 70. stock,
 Jesse Noble and z. l.. Hickman were arrivals from Fairbanks on the Orr stage yesterday.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07

The postoffice department will hereafter issue 25 cent stamp books containing 24 one cent stamps, put LID in the same form as the two cent books.
 On Jan. 10th, copper was quoted at "A cents in the open market and number of private sales were made at 25.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-07

Alaska Mining Consolidated
 Chicago, H., Jan. 26-Local fiscal agents announce that the Chisna Consolidated Mines com pany with properties in Alaska, has purchased the property and assets of the Central Alaska Gold k Copper company, comprising twenty eight placer gold claims in the ChiSna district, near the Chis- ma properties. There were also se- cured twenty-one and a fraction copper claims adjoining the Chisna copper groups on Landlock bay.
 The property will be pald for by issuing Chlsnu stock for that Of the Central Alaska company. Chisna capital will not be increased, as there IS enough in the treasury to uInke the exchange. The Chisna company new oWns forty two claims and three gl ups of rich copper properties located on deep water, comprising thirly weight claims, a total of 16O0 acres of gold and copper. All will be producers this summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20

time of the ancient history class, so
far hack as TO be beyond ones mem
orv and faring as badly for wind as
the leaders.
Columbine, after standing seaward
awhile, gave it up and stood off Tor
Deadman's island, being presently re-
Warded by a slant of wind that en-
abled her to draw away from the MIS-
chief II. 1t soon failed her though,
and Capt Mitchell in despair went
about again where the Columb1ne mace
better weather for few minutes. WIN
the Mischief II and Yankee things were
going badly over toward Terminal
both idling about in the doldrulhs'
barely making steerage way.
1t looked for a time as if the Colum-
bine would win handsomely, but she
finally sailed out of her lucky streak
and all hope of an exciting finish was
given up.
The tickle wind now favored Mischief
II a little, but the Yankee was too far
off shore to be much benefited by II.
Again it shifted over to Columbine and
she Immediately came about, standing
up toward the finish, but the sportlve
breeze lasted only long enough TO I'M
bue false hopes among her crew
1t then waited across to where the
MlSch1ef IL Was surviving EolL0iy ~ o.,
across the harbor entrance and helpec
her past the inner breakwater, when II
disappeared as mysteriously as it hac
come. For twenty long motonous min
utes that seemed ages to those on the
judges boat, the wind went off duty
and then the Columbine got a favor
able slant that took her across the
finish line, at 4:26:45, the Mischief l.
and Yankee feeling it's impulse in time
to enable them to finish at 4:SO:S0 ane
4:16:29 respectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
Sporting Comment

Alfred Shrubb, the greatest of all
long distance runners, has arrived IN
New York from Liverpool for the pur-
pose of meeting Tom Longboat, winner
of the Boston Marathon race. Shrubb
may not be able to secure such a match,
as he is now professional, while
Longboat remains an amateur. While
in London Shrubb represented the
South London Harriers, under whose
colors he made several records which
still stand.
Cornell university is experiencing an
unusually successful year upon the dia-
mond, having defeated both Harvard
and Yale In Pitcher Deshon Cornell
has developed a promising youngster.
Deshon is the best hitting tWirler in
the college world.
kitty" Brashear is still under the
weather as a result of his sprained
wrist sustained in the last series at
home. Berry will be lucky If kitty
is able to play at Portland this week.
Caflisle's home run at San Francisco
marked the seventh scored on the
Seals new grounds this year
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
AMATEURS KICK UP
SUNDAY DIAMOND DUST

Following are the scores of ball
games played yesterday in Southern
California;:
At Santa Ana-Halbrighters 8, Santa
Ana a; at Santa Monica-Santa Monica
6, Dolgeville 4; at Huntington Beach
Seal Gardens 8, Huntington Beach L. at
Norwalk-Norwalk 9, Booth-Neighbours
2; at Los Nietos-Nofzigers Is, Home
Telephones 0, seven innings; San Ber-
anrdino defaulted to Hamburgers; at
Seal Gardens-Florence 8, Watts 1; at
Watts-Western Door and Sash 8, Flor
ence Athletics 8; at Cimarron-Parr
Colts 81, Pacific Electrics 18; at Pasa-
dena-Swifts 10, Linda Vista 4; at
county hospital-East Los Angeles Z,
Strongholds 6; at Gardena-Gardena
16, Angelus 10; at Cypress-Cypress 12,
Magnolia 6; at Thirty-eighth and Snata
Fe-Building Trades 8. Miscellaneous
4; Allied Printing Trades 6, Electrics
/; at Arcadia-Mesquito Athletic club
A. Alhambra 1; at Prayer park-Paraf-
fin Paint company 18, Jevnes IL; at
Maud Junction-Pearls 8, Coyotes 1;
at Rowan street-Pearls S, Belvi-
dereS 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
CHAVEZ WILL TAKE
TEAM TO MEXICO

Oscar Chavez. formerly manager of
the Moran baseball team, is planning
another diamond invasion of Mexico
and the southern border in general.
When the Coast league season draws
to a close Chavez intends securing If
possible some of the Angel stars along
with local professionals.
Following are the men slated for the
tour: Ford, Andrada, Marshall, Hosp
and Whelan, pitchers; Silva and Snod-
grass. catchers; Wilkinson, first; Lu-
cero, second; AL Bresino, shortstop;
Broadbent, third; Ellis, left field; Car
Isle, center field.
From Los Angeles it is planned to
make Yuma the first stopping place.
After a whirl in the torrid town the
Los Angeles men will travel into Mex
leo, then up to Ell Paso and back over
the circuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
CYCLE REVIVAL
IS |NAUGURATED
RACES DRAW BIG CROWD AT
SACRAMENTO
Garden City Wheelmen of San 10 e
Garry Off the Major Por-
tion of the
Honors
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, May 19.-The revival
OF cycle racing in Sacramento inaugu-
rated at Agricultural park today by the
Capital city wheelmen was a surpris-
ingly satisfactory affair in several
ways, notably in point of attendance
of spectators and the large list of en-
tries.
More than 1000 persons filled the am
phitheater. Six clubs entered their
crack men-the Capital city wheelmen
of Sacramento, Garden City wheelmen
of San Jose Bay City wheelmen of San
Francisco, Central City wheelmen of
San Francisco, New Century wheelmen
of San Francisco, and Oakland wheel
men of Oakland.
A stiff southwest breeze which at
times amounted to almost hurricane
blew diagonally across the stretch and
served to hold the riders back, fifty -
whom contested.
AS was expected, the Garden City
wheelmen carried off most of the hon
ors. Their crack team in the Austral-
ian pursuit race-Berryessa. %hoWal-
ter and Parsons-had things pretty
much their own way and laid out three
other teams during the course. In the
one mile open event, the San Jose boys
again showed to the front.
Summary:
Three mile handicap-Diver CNew Cen
tury1, first; Hoffman (Oakland), second
Quevillon CNew Century,, third; time ~, 7:l5
first; Waltz Garden City. second; Berry
essa Garden City,. third; time 2:27 2-5.
Berryessa sbowaIter aTro Persons 4dfmeT 4GaTdeT
(oakandl, second; Manning. Gorham
sFT caDita City thTd TINE Gfv 2a{ wbee SI
men only-Manning, first; Suber, second
Two mile novice for Capital City wheel
men only-Axley, first Appleton, second
Suber, third time 4:56 2-5.
Boys race mile-Ray Mcfarland, first
Teddy Myrick, second; time 2:55.
Automobile race, five miles-Howart
Davis, won; Hobart Parsons second; time
500.
Motorcycles, FIVE miles-Navlett (sacra
mento) first; Lorenzon (San Francisco)
second; time 7:SS 3d.
Motorcycle, pursuit race, ten miles
Karsloek (San Francisco), first; Navlt
(Sacramento), second; time 1894.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
GREAT HANDICAP
FEATURE TODAY
Fifteen HORSES MAY START
IN BROOKLYN
James keene's Superman, Which
Equaled the Worlds Record Re-
Gently, Thought to Have
Chance
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 19-Fifteen horses
are announced as probable starters for
the $4,000 purse of the Brooklyn handi-
cap to be run at Gravesend tomorrow,
and the handicapers are are a loss to
choose a favorite from among a half a
dozen of these, so evenly are they
matched.
Accountant, the big money winner of
last year; Tokalon, the southern mare
which won the event last season; Go
Between. Dandelion, Superman, Salvi-
dere, Nealon and Arctic are among
these.
Superman, James r. Keene's Com
mando colt, last Thursday stepped a
mile and a sixteenth at Belmont park
in 1:44 3-5, equalling the worlds record
for that distance with liz pounds up.
The Brooklyn handicap Is at mile and
quarter, and in it Superman is asked
to pick up only ninety-five pounds.
Miller will ride him.
Accountant, Go Between. Salyidere
and Dandelion are looked upon as the
horses most likely to force Superman to
extend himself If he Is to bring the rich
prize to the keene stable for the fourth
time.
Salvidere was q wonderful performer
last year, and though he will have his
first start of the season tomorrow he
doubtless will have numerous suppor-
ters among the bettors. Salvidere is
asked to carry 107 pounds. He has been
trained on the track over which the
race will be run, and is thoroughly ac-
customed to it. Sewell, though speedy,
is believed to like shorter course.
Arctic can go the route, but he is a
slow beginner and in field like that
which will face the starter tomorrow,
getting away at the flash of the barrier,
means much.
The probable starters with theiy
jockeys and weights follow:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
BOSTON SCORES SHUToUT
AGAINST WHITE SOX CHAMPS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 19.-Boston defeated
Chicago to 0, today, winning in the
tenth inning when White weakened
Two doubles, two singles, a sacrifice
and Davis error accounted for the
runs. Young held the locals safe at all
stages, Parents fielding aiding him ma
terially. Score:
Chicago O, hits 6, errors 2.
Boston 4, hits 10, errors 0.
Batteries-White and w. Sullivan;
Young and Criger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
BOWLERS HOLD
LIVELY SESSIONS
KANKAKEE SPORT GAINS MANY
ADMIRERS
Unusually High Averages Scored
During the Past Weeks
Play on Local
Alleys

The following high scores in tenplns'
Unions, cooked hat and kankakee, re-
spectively, were rolled on Morleys al
leys during the past week:
j. Anderson, 241; F. Auten, 2O3, 2O4;
]. Borelli, 21S, 2O9. PA, 210, 222, 900, 256,
2O1, 200, POP, 240 225, 224; e. Beaure-
guard, 211; S. Trinhill, 224, 2O9; u. DAILY
POI, 200, POI; ]. Duffield, 216; c. Erfurth'
229, 244; D. Cunning, 202, 2O3, 2O9 224'
226, 232, 2S4, 237, 256, 2S9; G. Gregory, 2Ol,
211, 224; O. Hannings, 204, 219, 213, 238,
222' 16: T, Hamilton, Is, 2O7; w Holt.
2O1, PIP, 2O5, 202, 201; F. Francks, 232
2O1; V. l.. Harris, pol; e. Liebert, 2l4'
210; r. McGill, 21S, 223; j. Novacovich,
200, 219; N. Newbill, 200, 2O7, 2O2, 212, 2OS,
212; C. Rising, 212, 225, 224 22S, O6; w.
SHETLAND, 2O5; G. Sampson, 207, 222; s.
Stratton, 21O, 203; c. Scott, 2O6, 207; L.
W. Sanders, 203 E. Vaughan, 2O6. 2O9;
H. H. Wahrmund, 200, 224; w. White,
212; H. Hutchins, 200.
Jimjons-L. Collins, 113, 102, lis, lO4,
107, LOG, 104, 112; L. r. Wolfe, 1O3. Ill;
H. Gross, LOG, 103, 106; H. Pike, liz; G.
Charlton, 106; j. Dugan, 1O4, lO7; Z.
104, 102, 101, 109; S. Trinhill, 119, 1O5, lO1'
144; s. Stratton, 1O2, 1O4 109, 118
Cooked hate. Barrett. &c. 43, Al, 33;
S. Trinhill, 81, &c. S. Stratton, Al, 80, 81;
c Wilson, Sc, 80, so, SO, 81, AZ, 80, 80, A,
80, As; ]. Borelli, 81, 80, SS, S2, AZ; C.
Hannings "a, "a.
Kankakee-H. Williams. 1877; T. Ham
ilton, 1863, 1856; ]. Borelli, 154, 164, 191'
2O3 S. Trinhill, ITO, 178, 205, 1S1. 1856; g.
Gregory, 179, 100; c. Simpson. 161, 153,
1870, 176, 1885, c. Hannings 15O, 1856, 1853
167, $50; r. Tormat, 1913, 161, 165, 175; c.
Wilson, 157 18O. 1877; s! Stratton' 16S'
173.
Strikes and Spares
D. Cunning was given a new hat by
]. F. Morley for making ten straight
strikes Monday. beginning with the
first frame. The eleventh ball, seem
ingly as perfect as the others, left the
tenpin standing, this he spared, netting
his 2S9. Opportunities like this for
possible perfect score can be counted
on ones fingers since the bowling game
became popular in this city,
G. w. Pitcher was contesting with ID
Cunning and lost three out of five
games.
]. Novacovich and Leventa won theil
match against " Mastinich and Vusicf
by only sixteen pins Monday night b!
the following scores:
Novacovich. ........... IA 162 III 136- 6i
| I,eventa. 172 40 167 140- 81
| 316 332 32s 276-l26
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
WALLAcE's ERRORS ALLOW
YANKEES FOUR RUNS
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-The New York
Americans won todays game with ST
Louis by the score of to 5. Three err
rors by Wallace were responsible for
four of New Yorks runs. Score:
st. Louis 5, hits 8, errors 5.
New York Z, hits TO- errors g.
Batteries = Powell and O'Connor;
Moore and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
KINSELLA PITCHES
BALL FOR PORTLAND
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, May 19.-Kinsella was
invincible after the first inning today.
Eoag had great difficulty in locating
the plate in the early stages of the con-
test, but afterward settled down and
pitched gilt edged ball. Score:
San Francisco ....3 0 0 0 0-3
Portland .......... 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
San Francosci-Hits s. errors 2.
Portland-Hits 2, errors 4.
BatterieS-Hoag and Street; Kinsella
and Donahue. Umpire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
SLAM
OUT HOME RUNS
OAKLAND LOSES TWO SUNDAY
GAMES
Ellis and Cravath Connect for the
Long Hits-carnes and
Gray Pitch - One
Home Run
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
By Associated Press.

By AsSociated Press'
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Los An
geles won both games today. In the
morning game at Oakland Gray had
bad spell in the sixth when Oakland
made three of their four hits. Oakland
lost the afternoon game through bad
fielding Cravath made a home run.
Scores.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
LOS ANGELES MILITARY WINS

In the second game of the series, the
Los Angeles Military academy Satur-
day defeated the Yale school by score
of 12 to in the game played on the
Yale campus. Rookwood pitched for
the military academy and Adalid
caught while Elder was in the box for
yale, with Richardson behind the bat
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
SUMMARY

Home run-Ellis. Two-base hits-Car-
Isle, w. Hogan, 2; Dillon, Gray, Heitmul-
Ter. Sacrifice hit-Van Haltren. First
base on called balls-Off Gray, 2; off Ho-
gan. 4. Struck out-By Gray, 6; by Ho-
gan, A. Hit by pitcher-Cravath, Hackett.
Time-1:35. Umpre-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20
DEFEAT Los ANGELES MoRANs

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, May 19-In the base
ball game today the Pickwicks of this
city defeated the Morans of Los An
geles by a score of 4 to 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-20

S. Trinhill made the good average Of
ia in a three-cornered match for five
games Wednesday at Unions. Their
games were:
Trinhill.... 119 1O5 1O7 144 95-57o-114
Stratton.... 102 81 104 100 11S-510-102
Wilson,. LOG 1O1 Sc IS 103-4S1- SO is
C. Wilson rolled 3S AS average in a
five-game contest at cooked hat against
S. Stratton Wednesday by the follow
ing scores:
Wilson. SO 80 80 3S 31-194-3S As
Stratton. 21 Al 38 80 27-159-31 4-5
j. Borelli lost to C. Willis by eleven
pins in a five-game cooked hat match
Thursday by the following table:
Willis. ......... 20 AZ 81 27 3O-155-31 2-S
Borelli. .......... 20 26 81 26 32-14-2S As
s. Trinhill won the weeks high score
in Unions with 144.
C. A. Wilson had high score in
cooked hat for the week with So
S. Trinhill rolled high game in kan
kakee or straight five back. 205.