davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
Sporting Comment

Spike" Shannon, familiar to Los Ange-
les fans who watched the New YORK
Giants practice here, is playing great pall I
proved a feature of Giant victories thus
far.
Clark Griffith, manager of the New
York American team, wishes to send
through proposition that the major
league season open month later than
heretofore, because of climatic conditions
Clark believes that June l would be the
best time. Griffith is member or the
joint rules committee of the American
and National leagues and may introduce
such resolution.
Some strange baseball stories have
waited up from the south recently. but
none is more weird than that from Alex
andria, La. 1t appears that hypnotist
named Lee, of some local reputation, was
acting as pitcher for bush league nine.
When the fifth inning opened Lees team
was leading by five runs, while his op-
ponents had been utterly unable to con-
meet with the ball. Players and fans
charged that Lee was using hypnotic in
hurled about and general miXup re-
suited. 1t required the village constable
TO spirit Lee away.
"Rube" vickerts, formerly of the Port
land club, did not make good with Con-
ME Mack's Philadelphia, Athletics. Mack
aeam much f6efS tx Se Rubes hs dsgust WSsn
Vickers was informed that he would
have to go to Williamsport he. demurred.
What, the Tri-State league? Why. L
was there once and made them look like
suckers" was his wall to Mack. why
don't you send me to the eastern or some
other Lacquer Because ! did not want
you to be made to look like a sucker, az
you were in this league" was Mack's
sarcastic reply.
shortstop Jimmie Shinn of the Portland
nine became so discouraged AT the roast
ing handed him last Sunday that he
Jumped McCredie's club; shinn made
fans burned him, to a crisp. Slaton, a
Chicago player, has been given Shinns
place.
An encouraging feature of major league
ball this wear lies in the fact that the
old timers are playing the game of their
lives. Witness Frank Bowerman at New
ing the ball better than ever. "Cy."
beater. ,Corcoran has developed into Nc
tinues to startie the Pittsburg fans. while
Bobby Wallace and Kid Gleason are as
spry as colts.
There is some talk Of Jake Beckley
going to the Milwaukee club. Jake is
held in reverence by the St Louis fans
who would be 10th TO see the big fellow
leave the majors.
England appears to have witnessed a
revival of the prize fight game. And
crowd of dark skinned ringsters are cop
ping the coin. Sam McVey. the Oxnard
dingy, who long ago was relegated to the
rear hereabouts, has gained much favor
among the Britishers.
John L. Sullivans says that there are
really great heavyweights among the
hammer throwers of the country. John
would have. them take boxing lessons and
enter the ring.
Minor league ball throughout the coun-
try is undergoing a great revival. All of
the small associations are doing busi-
developed shortly. Bush league ball and
purely amateur diamond sport is also
thriving as never before.
Slowly but surely an intense rivalry
among the local baseball amateurs is be-
coming manifest and each club is using
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race-Mile and sixteenth. selling
Kermit, Cardinal Sarto, 109; Lord of the
Vale, 107; Scherzo. Follow Ne, Michael
Muvaney, Bakersfield, Sinner Simon,
TarI1gan, Realty, 104; Leila Hill, 1O2; Cri-
gil. 81
Second race furlongs-st George jr..
IL; Sea Lad. 10; Little AIirthful, i09;
Hersain. Mohur, Metlakatla. 1O7; Burno-
lette, ll5; Giovanni Balerio, 102; Elmdale,
So
Third race furlongs; selling-Corri-
gan, IL; Hugh MCGOWAN, Lem Reed. 100:
Peggy .O'Neal, Hedgethorne, Meada, Pres
uge, lgL; Lotta Gladstone, Millsong, los;
Santa Ray 100.
Fourth race-Mile; Hurrah handicap
sanfara, l12; A Muckoday. Lisaro. 110;
Cigarlghter, l07; Fred Bent, Sir BrilIar,
lg3; J. c. Clem. 1Ol; Rubric 100: Princess
Iltania, 80: Captain Burnett. so.
Fifth race-Mile so yards selling-Opti-
clan, los; Joe Coyne, los; Northwest,
Aada, lN; Daruma, 81; The Mist, "a;
HlerfanO, 81.
Sixth races furlongs-Native Son.
Ocean Shore, I09; Red Ball, 1O7; Senator
VIM. Stone. Combury. 1O4; May L. N,
Gala, l02
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
BRITISH HORSE
SHOW OPENS
ROYALTY ATTENDS EXHIBITION
OF EoUINES
Armour's Draft Horses and Wander
bllt's Coach Horses Bid
Fair to Take Blue
Ribbons
BY Associated Press.


LONDON, June 7.-Horse shows. pro-
vincial and metropolitan, have beer
spring and summer features in England
for years, but never before has there
been such an attempt to interest the
public as has been successfully under
taken in connection with the interna-
tional show which opened at Olympia
today and continues for week.
Heretofore horse show in England
has merely attracted the attention OF
exhibitors and those interested in the
breeding of high class stock. But
emulating America, the promoters OF
the international exhibition have, by
making it a social event. interested
many who in the past have left the
showing of their horses to their grooms
and stable boys but who during the
coming show will watch from comfort
able boxes the parade of the aristocrats
of English and American stables.
A special box has been reserved for
the king and members of the royal
family, while others have been taken
by leaders in American and English
social circles. The judging ring has
been converted into an ideal arena,
1000 square feet of turf having been
laid down so that the exhibits will be
shown to the best advantage without
the accompaniment Of clouds of dust.
In all over 200 horses will go before
the judges representing every class.
In the draught class it was anticipated
that Armour's team of six American
grays would have a clear road for
first, but some of the English brewers
and other manufacturers who use
heavy teams have entered their best to
keep the prize in England.
Besides Armour's team some fifty
A L. !, in
various classes, the most prominent
among them being Alfred Vanderbilt's s
coach four, hackneys and jumpers. The
presence of Mr.. Vanderbilt's stable has
greatly accentuated interest in the
show with the result that in every
class he enters he will have to meet
score Of competitors.
Hunters have been sent from ireland,
Scotland and France, not to mention
those from England, to prevent the
prizes for jumpers crossing the Allan
tic while in the hackney class Mr..
Vnderbilt will have to compete against
Walter Winans, an American resident
of England, and Mrs. Hartley Bait,
two famous owners OF high steppers,
besides many others.
Americans are competing in all for
300 prizes, many of the horses from
across the Atlantic being entered in
several classes. C. w. Watson of Bal
timore has entered twenty-five carriage
horses, including his famous pair, Lord
Baltimore and Lady Maryland, besides
his jumpers and coach team.
Alfred Vanderbilt is showing five car
riage pairs; Mrs. w. Orr Barclay has
entered her carriage horses, including
Sandow and Sultan, winners at most of
the American shows and which she will
drive herself; A. B. McLain will ex-
hibit hackneys; Cecil Lawrence Jones,
Kentucky hunters, and F. Pabst of Mil
waukee, hackneys, Adam Beck, M. P.
of Canada, has has brought over his
hunters and jumpers, and Mrs. Beck
will drive several carriage pairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
GIVE THOUSANDS
TO REHAB|L|TATE
OLD FAIR GROUNDS
Agricultural Park to
Be Revived
Fifth Ward Representative Meet with
Commission in Chairman Jones'
Office to Renew
Project

Agricultural park, the big 100-acrt
tract within the city limits of Los An
geles will shortly be converted to q
public park, athletic ground, speedway
baseball diamond and peoples play
ground.
Such was the decision reached yes
terday at a conference in the office OF
Chairman John P. Jones, at which sew
eral members of the state commission
which controls the property, officials of
improvement associations in the Fifth
ward and property owners were pres
ent.
For several years this splendid area
has been largely wasted as far as pub
lie benefits are concerned by the aban-
donment of state fairs which were to
have been held there regularly.
In the Fifth and adjoining wards
clamor has been increasing to let the
public get into the park, put in needed
improvements and make the institution
one that would carry out the purposes
for whic-l it was established.
Representatives present at the meet
ing yesterday stated that $4,000 could
De rais5t.. b. public subscription at
once to put the park into shape for
recreation purposes.
One coterie of civic enthusiasts had a
firm of architects draw plans for speed
way, athletic houses and similar pur-
poses TO show how much can be done
with part of the park at small ex-
penditure, yet with large results in
good
Next week all members of the board,
the South Agricultural
district, Will meet in Los Angeles to
further discuss the proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08

will do what he can toward persuading
the Western Golf association and other
golf association to give the Winnie
mucca tournaments for the year 1908.
Several of the committee Of the Western
have expressed themselves as willing
to have the affair come to the coast
and officers of the Winnemucca believe
that MIR. Neuner will be able to per-
suade the association to give the meet
to Los Angeles.
Membership certificates are being
taken up fast and the number of new
applications received has been far in
excess of the most sanguine hopes of
the advisory committee. Many are de-
sirous of taking life memberships and
II is not expected that any of this class
will remain untaken by the 15the of
Tllly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
NEW FIGHT CLUB
WOULD OPPOSE
Maud JUNCTION
Promoters Approach
Councilmen
Jim Jeffrles VIII Head New organlza-
tIon II Municipal Obstacles Can
Be overcome-Neeotlate for
Panorama Rink

| II city hall obstacles can be cleared
away Jim Jeffries will head a syndi.
cate of athletic promoters who are
planning to erect a pavilion dedicated
to sport on the old Panorama rink site
at Third and Main streets.
Persistent rumors have been to the
effect that the retired champion in
tended entering upon an active ring
campaign of his own with other men
doing the glove work. Jeffries has de-
MED that any immediate plans were
in order, but maneuvers around the
city hall during the past few days
have made it plain that an endeavor
is being made to rival the Pacific Ath-
letic club, of which Tom McCarey is
the leading light.
Quietly several councilmen have been
approached with an idea of learning
whether an extension of the fight zone
would be necessary should a new club
make its appearance. An effort has
also been made to discover whether the
Maud Junction pavilion is to be jeop-
ardized by adverse legislation.
Adolph Ramish is said to have
sounded John Blackwood of the Belas-
co relative to a sale of lease on the
Panorama property. 1t is also inti-
mated that Blackwood has been asked
to join in the new pavilion scheme.
In that Jim Jeffries has just ap-
piled to the police commission for a
transfer of the Tannhauser bar so
that he may take an active interest
on Spring street. it might appear that
the present seems a psychological mo-
ment to the new promoters. who from
city hall rumors believe that Tom Nc
Carey's pavilion may be lidded by
next month if the council acts as many
anticipate.
In the event of McCarey's strong
hold being bombarded it will be neces-
sary for quick action to prevent San
Francisco invaders from opening at
Arcadia or elsewhere hereabouts.
1t is understood that Blackwood has
organized a syndicate for the erection
of theater to the rear Of the Piano.
rama site. The claim that Ramish has
approached Blackwood with a PROPOSE
tton to enter into the proceedings or at
least tender his lease or option, is
followed by a statement that such a
deal is now hanging fire.
Time and again the rumor has gone
out that new fight club was to be
instituted at the Panorama rink in op-
position to McCarey. Long before the
O'Brien-Burns affair stirred up mess
partial plans had been formed rela-
tive to new club.
IN that McCarey mas no plans on foot
for anything big in the pugilistic line
it is taken for granted that he is await
ing the revival of an anti-prize fight
ordinance presented some time ago
and tabled by the council.
In the meanwhile an opposition con-
tingent is working tooth and nail to
see what can be done toward wrestling
the local ring game from those who
have hitherto conducted it.
The supposition is general that box
ing contests. are at present relegated to
the Maud Junction territory. So varied
seemed the methods of evading such
problems. however that there is no
telling what may be effected by the
Pacific Athletic club opposition should
McCarev's club be allowed to continue
at the old stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
DAY IS
HANDICAP WINNER
Royal Maxim, Admirably Handled in
the Mile and a Sixteenth Race,
Wins Easily from
Frascuelo
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June I'm the
Heartless handicap at Emeryville to-
day Ethel Day, the winner got away
poorly, but managed to keep ahead of
Pal, who had speed, but was stagger-
ing at the end. Romaine was good
third.
Royal Maxim was admirably handled
in the mile and sixteenth race and won
easily from Frascuelo. Treasure Seeker
cam next under keen pressure.
In the last Security won as he pleased
over the Futurity course.
Results:
First race, five furlongs. selling-St,
Avon, 1oJ (Kirschbaum), II to 20, won;
Sir Wesley, 104, Jarrett), 10 to l, Sec
ond; Wanna, 106 "a. Wright), Is to /,
third; time, 1902 Wherewithal, I'M
port, Altar and Charlotte B also ran.
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling-Water Thrush, 110
(Keogh), to l, won; Melar, 100 (Bux-
tom, Is to 1, second; Soundly, SO
Manila s, Southern Lady II, Marie H,
Annie -, Gottleiben, Bonnet, Pinta,
Meringue and Get Rich Quick also
ran.
Third race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-Seasick, 10 (Heatherton), 10 to
1, won; Mary B. Clark. 1O5 OR. Davis).
10 to 5, second; Hattie Carr, 100 (Men-
try), so to 1, third; time, 1907 AS. Net
tie Hicks, Ambitious, Silver Wedding,
Peggy O'Neal. Nuns Yelling, Alice
Iarey, Yo San and Queencup also ran.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs,
the Heartless handicap-Ethel Day, 104
CBorel), to 2, won; Pal 100 (Buxton),
8 to 1, second; Romaine, 80 (Kirsch-
baum), 9 to g. third; time, 1:20 1-5.
Royal Rogue and Lisaro also ran.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, sell
ing-Royal Maxim, 104 "a. WrighD, A to
/, won; Frascuelo, 1O5 &c. Nichols),
to 1, second; Treasure Seeker, 1O7 (Mc-
Rae), A to 1, third; time, 1:47 4-5. Elota,
Jogo, Mohawk, George Kilborn, Te-
tanus, Menden, Sachet, Deardom and
Lucy C also ran.
Sixth race, Futurity course, purse
Security, 1O7 (Nutting), 1 to 5, won;
Nappa, 80 Or. Davis), % to 5, second;
Ell Bernado, 1O9 (Wilmot). 200 to 1,
third; time, 1:10. Avalon, Mischief,
Tea Tray II, John Wiethaupt and Jim
Morrison also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
DOG SHOW JUDGE
COMPLETES WORK
Boston Terriers Hold the Bench for a
Time, and Good Sized Crowds
Are Pleased with the
Showing Made
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. June THE second
day of the Pasadena dog show con-
cluded the awarding of prizes, and the
principal interest centered in the Bos-
ton terrier classes. The attendance
both afternoon and evening was very
fair, though the rain kept away some
who would have gone otherwise in the
evening, while the school work exhibit
ton at the Wilson school and the
Junior prom at the high school kept
away still others.
The awards not previously given In
The Herald, made this afternoon and
evening, are as follows:
BOSTON TERRIERS
Puppies ldo2gs)-1Endcliffe Bubbles,
Ascot Roseben, third. Dauntless Diplo-
mat, reserve, and Genius, V. H. C..
Novice dogs-;Ascot Jim, first; End
ciiffe Egotisticali second; Bill Bowser.
Arroyo Actor and Genius v. H. C..
Limit dogs-Arroyo Actor, first
Open dogs-Boylston Prince. first:
Endcltffe Bubbles. second; Ascot jim,
third, and Bill Bowser. reserve
Winners, dogs-Boylston Prince, re-
serve; Endcliffe Bubbles.
Winners bitches-Endcliffe Topaz,
Novice, bitches-Bayside Reserve,
Limit bitches-Dolly Warden, first
and Ascot Dixie, second
Limit bitches over II lbs.-Endcliffe
Topaz. first.
Limit bitches over 22 lbs.-Arroyo
Adventures, first
Open bitches under 2S and over 22 lbs
Anna Gift, first, and Arroyo Adven-
turesS, second.
Open bitches under 22 lbs-Endcliffe
Topaz. first; Dolly Warden, second; Bay
side Reserve, third; Ascot Dixie, re-
serve, and Miss Pronto, V. H. C.
FOX TERRIERS
Puppies. dogs-True Blue Victor, first.
and Kascimo Act second.
Open dogs-Sabine Rustic. first
Open bitches-Hampshire Ivy, first.
Winner dogs-True Blue Victor, re-
serve; Sabine Rustic.
IRISH TERRIERS
(Winners only)
Puppies, dogs-Crow Gill Dennis.
Novice dogs-Tippo.
Open dogs-Pat.
Puppies bitches-Crow Gill Biddie.
Limit bitches-Crow Giu Norah.
Open bitches-Portlen nd Bee.
Winners, dogs-Tippo, reserve; Crow
Gill Dennis
Winners, bitches-Portland Bee, re-
serve; Crow Gill Biddie.
SCOTTISH TERRIERS
Open dogs and bitches--Kirsty, first,
and TighnabraMtSeh1; MS1 S@oe second
(First only awarded)
English-Eady Noggs.
Spanish noyice-Nemo.
Limit-Nemo.
Open-Nemo.
Poodle novice-Baby Armstrong.
Poodle limit-Baby Armstrong
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS
Open-Tatties, first.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
MERCANTILE GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Great activity is manifest in the
Mercantile baseball league, which has
scheduled four games to be played this
.-fternoon.
The Santa Fe-Edison Electric game,
which occurred last Saturday, on the
st. Vincent college grounds, will not be
officially recorded, as several players of
the Santa Fe nine were not registered
with the league secretary
Games scheduled for today are as
follows:
Edison Electric VS.. Harper & Rey-
nolds, st. Vincent's; Y. M. C. A. VS..
Title Guarantee and Trust company,
st. Vincent's. First game will be
called at o'clock
Santa Fe VS.. Fairgrounds, Violet
street diamond; Pacific Mutuab VS.. L.
A. County, Occidental diamond
Standing of teams are as fnlloMs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
CHURCHILL DOWNS RESULTS

BY Associatel Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 7.-Churchill
! Downs:
First race, four and half furlongs:
| Dunregan won, J. S. McAlester second
! Rexall third: time :54 10
Second race, six furlongs-
won, Red Thistle second, Blaze third +;
time lis As.
Third race. six furlongs-Lillie Tur-
ner won. Voling second, Usury third;
time lis 1-5.
Fourth race, short course steeple-
chase handicap-Pirate won, Snow
Drift second, Killdoe third; time POS 4-5
Fifth race, five furlongs-Cora Du-
SAINT won, Waldorf Belle second, Vic
torenne Hannin third; time 1903 1-5.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Lieuten-
ant Rice won, The Mate second, Dromio
third; time 1:44 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
JOCKEY MILLER
IS SUSPENDED
NEARLY CAUSES DEATH WITH
ROUGH RIDING
Crosses in Front of Field at the Start,
and Two Boys Are Badly
Hurt as Horses
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 7.-As a result of
his alleged rough riding at Gravesend
today Jockey Miller was suspended by
the stewards for one week and fined
5000. Miller was held responsible for
an accident in the last race in which
two boys narrowly escaped being killed
when their mounts fell.
The start in the last race was near
the JUDGES stand and when the barrier
was sprung Miller, who was on the
outside with Brother Thomas, cut
across his field in an endeavor to get
the rail.
This caused considerable crowding
and Wieldo, with Swain UP, and Helen
Porter, ridden by w. Doyle, fell in the
midst of the big field.
Both boys were injured, but how
badly the doctor was unable to say. 1t
was reported. however, that Swain was
seriously hurt. They were taken to the
emergency hospital. Miller finished
second in the race, but his mount was
disqualified.
Results:
First race, about six furlongs-Gold-
en- West won, Robin Hood second,
Gambrinus third; time I'LL 35.
Second race. five MISUNDERSTANDING
won. General Russell second, Queen
Marguerite third; time 1:01 S-5.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth
-Tileing won, Masaniello second, Bad
News third: time las.
Fourth race, the May stakes, about
six furlongs-Barbary Bell won, Bel
cast second, Kilicrankie third; time
100 SIS.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Tilekin won. Helen r. second, Tinker
Bell third; time 1:os 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Dan Buhrer won, Bright Boy second.
Ambush third: time 1:47 is. Brother
Thomas finished second, but was dis
qualified for fouling.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
very effort to pin down the crack brek-


Mike Twin" Sullivan is at present very very
much in disfavor with the Denver fight
contingent because of his fly by nlghi
leave after posting forfeit to meet Joe
Thomas. Mike claimed there was not
sufficient money in sight
Garrells, the famous University OF
Michigan athlete, who scored sixteen o.
VERNE track team last Saturday, was
given a tremendous ovation When the
Michiganders returned to Ann Arbor'
Michigan finished second to Pennsylvania
Chicago baseball fans have set an ex-
cellent example for other diamond bugs.
After repeated rumors that they were &c
be given bad time at the Windy city,
McGraw and his men received a pleasant
surprise. Appeals of the press brought
about an understanding by, which en-. Chi.
thSu Ting and cheered the McGrawites to an
echo when they first appeared
'Tis said that ''Muggsy"' McGraw has
taken to closing his mouth and scratch
ing his head nowadays.
Frank Chance has no use for those shin
guards which Roger Bresnahan affects:
The armor must really be bad baseball
proposition as Chance is rarely heard to
enter protest.
"Rube" waddeel went awry the other
day. AS Connie Mack was about to
give up in despair the "Rube'. returned
from an impromptu fishing trip. After
receiving the usual call down he went
out and won two games for the Athletics.
Crazy "Rube."
English rugby appears to have suffered
a natural death hereabouts The Los
AngeleS High school students and faculty
have given up the game and will return
to the old American love. Too much red
blood at the school on the hill
Los Angeles Athletic club members
should swell up a bit because of a COM
pliment paid by an eastern physical cul-
turist the other day:
Never saw such fine lot of young
physical specimens as break loose in
that gymnasium up there. Must be the
climate. We have all apparatus and such
things in the east, but this continual out
race in Southern California"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
PHlLLlEs WIN RAGGED TEN
INNING GAME FROM SOX
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Philadel-
phia defeated Chicago today in a ten
inning contest. Both pitchers were hit
hard and the fielding was ragged. The
home team won out on single and a
wild throw. Score:
philadelphia 4, hits 10, errors 4.
Chicago 5, hits II, errors 8.
Batteries-White and Mcfarland; /;
Plank and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
Standing of teams are as follows
NO CLASS A GAMES
PLAYED IN TOURNEY

No games were played in Glass A
yesterday on the Los Angeles Athletic
club handball courts.
Following are score in Glass B.
Parker, 81; Moriarty, IS; Parker, 21;
Eyton, 16; Barnett, 21; Mcdowell, 20;
Marsh, 21; Durkee, 7; Wattlington, 21;
Durkee, II.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Following is the standing of American
ToRPEDo BOAR RACERS EINIst
BY Associated Press

1AoSVNItItVN 7
NORFOLK, Va, June THE torpedo
boat destroyers Whipple, Truxton,
Stuart, Hull, Worden and Hopkins
which raced from New York to Cape
Henery, yesterday arrived off the Vir-
ginia capes last night and passed into
the bay. The Worden won the race.
The Hopkins, which had broken pro-
peller strut, passed in tow of the
Whipple.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
HAIR ON THE FEMALE FACE

WE GUARANTEED TO CURE 1T
Also HAIR on mems cheeks above
beard line MOLES, RED VEINS, pimply
faces, scars, birth marks, skin and scalp
diseases cured; personal attention OF
physician; over 20 years special expert
ence.y No pain or scars. TRY AN En-
PERT. Consultation free.
Suite 8, 2O8h South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
ERROR AND WILD PITCH
AID SENATORS IN VICTORY

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June Two base
hits, an error and wild pitch scored
two runs for Washington today and
won the game.
Washington 2, hits 5, errors /.
st. Louis /, hits g. errors 1.
Batteries-Patten and Warner; How
ell and Buelow.