davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23

' w wv. w NNNfAlNN N'NHfH ~ N'iff.
lu order To- avoid NJ, expense involved
Bog mo hirh pnr, 1T lambor b.. as vas
stated YESTERDAY. not original with
those Interested IN the scheme here
" e MORROW VI San Fmu,iscu. who h.
well known Ia many of IN" literary
lights here who have cofrrspondod
Win him. has written au interesting
article on the suhic,i of adob. houses
IN a san Francisco paper as follows
A. the rNtuordinar, pfic" uf lum-
Der makes the building Of cottages fUr.
the homeless q serious problem. the
following suggestions for sma1 houses
may prove useful They are not made
by practical mechanic, but are based
ON observation. and can be- worked out,
doubtless with improvements. boy those
having better skill The result ought
TO be that almost any man can build
( cottage that will be far more comfort
able and enduring than any wooden
I structunas
The idea Ii Yankee modification of
the old Spanish adobe hous" This
new plan has been employed with per-
fec, succ.ss in the san Joaonin Valley
IN the construction uf cold-houses In
which Ia keep milk. butter. fruit. etc.
aud IL tn,tnd "a satisfactory as ceIlars
and less costly aud more convenient
The Spanish adobe house required
4 I'm sp.ciaI skill hut WAS slow and
laborlous Bricks of mud and choppod
straw were nodded. dried in the sun.
and then laid nm into IN. walls with
clear mud for mortar The new pIan
s,.s ayav with tho bricks and sImpIy
uou,s IN. mud and straw into forms.
ms, M copcr.,. workers do I'm LAYING
nm walls making the waIIa directly
from IN. mud Obyiously this ia far
sup.rior 10 the old method I'm every
WAY as Il say. an immense amount OF
work and can he made 10 produce n
wall much s,ronper and lighter than
with adobes, for the reason that IN,
stray which gives lIphtness and
toupbness does NOT losa lis continuity
nt the end of bricks
And there Ia AN endless and con.
y.nI.nt abundance. of the right sort
of .ar,b Nearly all Of the hills from
Twin Peaks sou,hyard including IN,
San Bruno hills. are clay in their upper
, reaches and adobe at their baaes. and
[ the marshes south of the city and con.
y.nient IN the railroads have mex
, haustible stores of neat The adol,
soil that the Standards nrcferr.d wa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
BIG STORM IN EUROPE

Berlin. Feb. ga great storm Is
In northern Europe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
RIVER RHINE VERY HIGH

Cologne, Feb. 22.-The Rhine /.
higher than It has been before In NJ
teen years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
BOOKS
Supplied by
Bulletin
Supplied by

Here's a book offer that was never
before equaled. There 10 no profit In
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. mine Of information on three most
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and history: They are
REcolLEcTIoNs PRIVATE LIFE
OF NAPOLEON
A concise picture OF a great
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umes; regular price, $500;
LIBRARY OF MODERN COOKING
A reliable authority on every
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edited by Christine Terhune Her.
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Or. oukN's NEW FAMILY
PHYSICIAN
doctor always In the house,
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OUR PRICE AND OFFER.
The EVENING BULLETIN one year
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Or the EVENING BULLETIN six
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months and any set Of these books for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
BYF A. In'NNE

ooIrliphi. 1907 lN a. n Mcclure a Coz
NVlllS hnc paer -ays ven h a'in IN hl, wears aid Nv
umnc.y.
Dies Il say fr,in' - a,n' asked Nj Do,lc,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
MIDDIES STARTLE
HUDSON OARSMEN

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 22.-Un-
usually good water induced the coaches to
send out their crews over the full course
in the middle Of the river yesterday, and
almost all of them had races or time
trials.
The Annapolis crew made the biggest
sensation of the day, when Coach Glendon
put 1t at its best pace over the course
1t is to row in the race. The phenomenally
high stroke was again in evidence. the men
striking an average of thirty-sIx through
out the course, and finishing in a sprint
in which they used a forty. Although the
time was not given out. it is rumored that
1t was several seconds under the record
In the afternoon the middies came down on
an easy row from their quarters at krum
Elbow to the Columbia quarters
Coach Courtney went down stream with
his Cornell pupils both morning and after
noon. In the afternoon he raced the first
two boats put up a beautiful exhibition Of
rowing that leaves no room for doubt
about the Ithacans being in fine form. The
new four-Oared combination Is now work
ing smoothly. and promises to be just as
formidable the star four they replaced.
The Wisconsin crew had a pretty brush
ON their way home in the afternoon. The
freshmen again stuck to the varsity in
good shape, leading 1t by small margin
up to the last half mile when the first boat
spurted and gradually drew away.
Coach Rice again took the Columbia
crew up the river for a race and time
trial. Georgetown was the only crew that
did not come out in the morning. Coach
Russell deciding that rest would do the
men good. In the afternoon they went
over the full course, though with no effort
at speed work.
The Syracuse four took spin alone while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
STANDING If the Club,
Commerce Defeated Interie


In a loosely played, but interesting game,
Commerce and Labor yesterday beat the
trailing Interiorites to 1.
Interior made sufficient errors and their
opponents enough hits to run the winners
total runs much higher. but Commerce
and Labor showed some very bad 1udg'
ment on the bases. while the losers helded
brilliantly at times In cutting on runners
at the plate and at second.
Commerce and Labor counted first IN the
fifth With Bielaski down. Rapp singled
and started for second Vanneman Threw
wild. and Rapp crossed the plate on Doyie
cratic attempt to catch him at third.
Interior got the run back by clean hittng
in the next round, ThraIl doubling and
scoring on Bryan's drive to right field. In
the same inning Evans led or with
clean hit but vanneman nabbed him try
ing to steal second Kleinschmidt, who
reached the cushion on Doyle's tumble, was
caught at the plate on Erwin's hit to right,
which Willett returned to the rubber almost
on line.
Schreiner singled in the seventh. Bryan
fumbled Bielaski's intended sacrifice and
Ramp laid down q bunt, the ball striking
him on his way to first Iampier singled.
scoring Schreiner. Bielas--i also tried to
score, but Duganne caught Elm by a beau
tiful throw. and Vanneman doubled up on
Dampier at second by quick return to
Doyle
The game was played in record time for
the season, hour and 10 minutes.
Rapp put up a very fast game at third
and Second Baseman Schreiner handled
<noy o ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
ALEC ROSS NATIONAL,
GOLF CHAMPION

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Alec Ross of
Brae Burn, for the last two years open
champion Of the Massachusetts, State Golf
Association, won the national open title
yesterday by making a score of 3O2 for Y
holes on the links Of the Philadelphia Crick-
ct Club. Gilbert Nichols of Woodland made
but two more shots than he did, and Alec
Campbell Of Brookline finished third with
300. AS some twenty-odd players dropped
out after the first days play the field was
considerably reduced when the first drive
was made yesterday morning. Conditions
were favorable for scoring. there being lit
tie wind to interfere with direction, but the
heat was excessive. and because of 1t A.
w. Tillinghast, an amateur of the home
club, withdrew on his last round. His pre-
vious rounds had been made in 80, 70 and
80. and he seemed certain Of leading the
amateurs when he was overcome with the
heat. AS it turned out, Jerome D: Travers
of Montclair, the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton champion, ledthe amteurs with 324.
At the start Ross led Jack Hobens Of
Englewood by stroke, but the latter made
70 and turned the tables. so that when they
retired for luncheon Hobens led by 2
strokes, with a total of 224. A little later
GIL Nichols, who had Travers for part
ner, scored Y, the lowest single round Of
the tournament. Nichols had five 3s. This
gave him a total of 225, or only a stroke
worse than Hobens.
In the afternoon Ross maintained a fast
pace. The second hole Is $50 yards yet he
drove to the green and made twenty-foot
putt for 2. About this time Hobens showed
signs of weakening. His drives lost their
direction. and on several greens his short
game went wrong. He turned for home
with SO. Ross took at the eleventh hole.
where he topped his second shot to the
bunker, and it spoiled his card coming
home, but at that he returned 40.
Ross card for the day was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
AMERICAN TENNIS
MEN FARE BADLY

LONDON, June 22-The draw for the
lawn tennis championship took place at
Wimbledon yesterday, both the mems and
womens lists being a record in dimensions.
The Americans have Jared badly as a re-
suit of the ballot box DEGREES.
Beals c. Wright has drawn A F. Wild
ing, the New Zealand champion in the
first round, and II he wins he will have to
oppose E. Brooks the much favored Aus
tralian. in the very next round.
Karl Behr has drawn slightly better. but
he is in close proximity to Messrs. Brooks
and Wright, and must prepare for an early
struggle.
d. P. Rhodes of Boston may possibly sur
vfve until the last eight, as he has drawn
well.
A. w. Gore, the pick of the English
cracks, had extraordinary luck. as. except
for DR.. caves, he has the whole of the top
half to himself and is positively certain OF
a place in the final
Miss Sutton, the other hand, has done
remarkably well in the womens draw and
Is almost sure of place in the final Her
most formidable opponents. including Miss
Sterry and Miss Wilson, are in separate
half.
Forty-one women are competing and the
first round takes place on Monday Today
the. Americans going on WISH 10
Thorpe Sackville G.. w. Hillyard's home.
but will return on Monday for the cham
pionships..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

and yesterday he was able to pick up Otis
Clymer, who has been playing the outfeld
for Pittsburg. Clymer Is one of those
players badly needed by Washington. and
viii prove a great man to round out the
outheld with Ganley and Jones He Is an
excellent batter, fast the bases and in
the field and Is always his toes trying
to win games.
His coming to Washington was a great
surprise party TO Manager Cantillon and
shows that things are breaking his way.
Night before last Cantillon received a tele-
gram from President Dreyfuss telling the
former to call him up on the long distance
telephone at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Joe carried out the request and at the
start Off of the talk over the phone Drey-
fuss said that Doc Hillebrand was in Pitts
play with western club if he played at all.
BY the way" said Drryruss, would you
like to have Clymer?"
What's the matter? Has he broken his
leg or his neck that you want to let him
60 He is a grand ball player and I GER
tainly would like to have him. replied
Cantillon
No. he is all right replied Dreyfuss;
but he and Fred Clarke got into a row at
the clubhouse yesterday and Fred sprained
a couple of fingers. He is mad all the way
through and says he won't have him
around the park
But can you get waivers on him." asked
Cantillon.
We'll all the clubs but three refused to
waive on him, but l finally got everybody
in line and | can do with him as | like.
Tebeau and Doyle are here from Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs
No game today.
Aloysius Batted Out a Victory.


The government printing Office fell fur
Their to the rear In the pennant race yester-
day afternoon. when they were overwhelrff-
ingly defeated by the Aloysius Club in q
game which for five innings was as well
played as any of the season, the result be-
ing 10 to 3.
The government employees caused the
winners considerable worry I'D until the
sixth, as until this stage they were leading
by the score Of 3 to 1. and playing a fast
fielding game. Gordon. who was serving
them up for the losers. was also pitching
great ball, allowing but one hit for the six
innings. But the Aloysius boys broke loose
in the sixth, and before the side>was retired
they had four runners cross the pan. The
winners certainly got busy with the rod in
this round. Mattingly made the first run
by swatting a good one for a home run
Fenton, next up. hit for three bases and
counted on Handiboe's out to right field
Hurley got to first through Dawson's err
ror and counted when Hessler drove one
about a mile down 1st street. The losers
went to pieces in the last inning and cou-
pied with three singles gave the Aloysus
boys five more runs. The printers only
runs We're made in the fourth Mcdonald
and Burhans singled and both men crossed
on Hagan's double. the latter having scored
on an error by the first baseman.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Therminor, Fond Heart and Earl's Court also
Fourth race. six furlongs-Tony Faust, l07 lShill
ing), 80 to 1, won; Kings Daughter, l15 CMoun-
tain. s to l, second; Dreamer, liz CMartinl, 9 to
|, third. Time. la 4,5. J. 9. Core, Halifax,
Penarris, Sir LynnewOOd, De Mund. They're on
Consistent, Red River Coincidence. First Premium
and Malacca also ran.
Fifth race, selling; five furlongs-Joe Nealon, 95
(E. Dugan,. 8 to s, won; Ansonia, 90 &C. Burnsl,
90 to 1, second; Fresh l02 GoweJ. Is to 1. third
Time, 1.01 rs. Sparkles, Oreagna. Thomas Cal
houn Beariall Blue Ban, Orena. Biskra. T1lekilns.
Citizen, Gay Griselle, Duke of Bridgewater, Silver
Ball and Punch also ran.
Sixth race one and one sixteenth miles, on turf
Yankee Girl, 125 (Miller,, to 5, won; Bartender,
iRsdtEei. 10 TO- /. third. Time. i.as. Csmpaigner,
Ruby, Don Enrique and Sailor Boy also rsn.
Seventh race. one Troublemaker ~ Me-
to L. second: Hsnsei liz Shilling. to 1, third
Time. I. Al. Linnepee: Fervane. Perseverance; VIII
ness, My Lady and Peroxide also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Club
Game today-Ninth vs.. First
First Smother Rhode Island.

Inability to connect with Buck Americas
puzzling delivery and the heavy batting
of their opponents lost the game for Rhode
Island Methodist to the First team yester-
day afternoon by the score Of ID to o.
For seven innings the Rhode Islanders
failed to connect for single hit, and the
only hit Of the game made by them was
peeled of by Boernstein in the eighth. 1t
certainly was a mease1y hit. Just barely
floating out Of reach back of second base.
and probably had the infielder been play
ing deep second the heady twirier might
this round the losers nearly made a run.
Boernstein advanced to third on a couple
OF outs and on a hit to America he en-
deavored to reach the score mark. but the
twtrler made an accurate throw and nipped
the runner at the plate. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
ST. JOSEPH'S DROPPED
BY kARQUETTELEAGUE

At meeting aeld by the managers Of the
clubs of the 1larquette League last night
at the National Guard Armory the st. Jo-
seph's team were dropped from the league
by q unanimous vote 1t was announced
that the st. Teresa's team Of Anacostia
will take its place. This action was taken
as q result Of Manager Leapley's refusal to
pay a fine Of s. which was imposed upon
his team by Capt. Edwards, president of
the league. The instigator of the affair
was Limberger of the St. Josephs, who In
the fourth inning of last Wednesdays game
with the ST. Peters engaged in an alter
cation with Umpire Buckley. AS result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Methodist Ministers Adjourn.

WESTMINSTER, Md, June 1.-THE con-
vention of the ministers OF West Baltimore
district Baltimore conference, NJ. E.
Church. held in Centenary NJ. E Church.
this city, had its closing session yesterday
afternoon. The convention was well at
tended and the discussions interesting and
Instructive. The topics, each Of which
were considered under several different
heads, were 1.-The Preacher" 1.-THE Ser
mon and The Church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Tristate League.
Victory for st. Martin.

sAlthough Hilleary. the St. Martins pitch
er. was not in form, allowing nine hits.
two of which were triples, and giving five
men bases on balls, his team gave him
such splendid support that the st. Dominic 8
could only get two runs across the plate.
the latter thereby losing the game by the
score of to 2.
Mess. the crack third baseman of the st.
Martins played a brilliant game, getting
four hits, one of which was good for two
sacks, and accepting five chances at third
without a miscue.
Jones of st. Dominic's also played good
batting game, as he was credited with a
triple and two singles.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Of his conduct he was ordered from the
game, whereupon his team mates, taking
exception to Buckley's ruling, refused to
continue playing. thereby losing to the St.
Peters by forfeit. The managers. 1t was
stated. also suspended Indefinitely Ray
Brennan for having failed to live up to his
agreement With Manager Dove Of the Trim
ity's. In speaking of last nights occurrence
Capt. Edwards said this morning: The
managers made the rules of the constitu-
ton, and If they refuse to comply with
them they will have to suffer the conse-
uuenceS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
LEXINGTON SHUT
OUT THE BRIGHTWOODS

Umbaugh's clever pitching for lexington
shut out the Brightwood team yesterday
afternoon at McDevitt's Field. the score
being to 0. Three hits was the best the
losers could get of the victorious twirler
and he made sixteen Of the batters go
down on strikes. Howell played a good
rame on short for the losers The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Detroit Beat Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Extremes
met at Columbia Park yesterday when the
Athletics lost to Detroit by 5 to 2. Detroit
played championship ball both at the bat
and in the field, while Macks men were
guilty of some very erratic fielding, and the
home team was tied for the series by the
lively bunrh from Detroit The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Earned runs.Eekington. !. First base BY errors
lexington. /: Brightwood. 3. First base balls
on limbaugh. l. OF Kelley. 2. Struck out-By
limbaugh, IS; by Kelley. T. Two-base hitstMace,
Stolen bases-Ernst Lewis (9. Callahan. Par
quett (s). Lngo-vina. Hit by pitcher-By Um;
balis-Mace Middleton. Umpire-Mr. Thompson.
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

on balIs-On AMERICA, 9; of Symonoskie, g. Struck
out-By America. 8; by symonoskie. s. Three-base
hit-Clements. Two.base hits-Clements. johnson
Duffy, Harris. Sacrifice hits-king. Johnson. Stolen
bases-CoEeman, Clements 2) Rountree, Hoffman
t2), Duffy (2), America. King t2). bernstein ~,
Double plays-Hofnan to Clements; King to LIE
Mat. Hit by pitcher-By Symonoskie. L. Passed
bail-CramptOu. Umpire-Mr Holman. Time of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

on bases-Boston. 4: Chicago. 5. First base on
balls-On Tannehill, 2; on Altrock !. Struck out
By TannehiH. 8; by Altrock. I; by Walsh. g. Home
run-Doueherty. Two-base hits-isbell. Dougherty.
Sacrifice hit-Unglaub. Stolen base-DOnOhue. Dou-
BILE play-Rohe to Isbell to Donohue Hit BY
pitcher-By Tannehill 1. Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time
Of game hour and 81 minutes. Attendance
1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
COMMENTS ON THE GAME.

1t is simply wonderful the luck Manager
Cantillon has had in the way of securing
good players from other clubs since coming
to Washington. A manager is generally
pleased with himself if he picks up one
first-class man in season, but Cantillon
has already secured Ganley and Delehanty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Boston Ties Chicago.

BOSTON, June 22.-By prearrangement
yesterday the game was called In time to
permit the Chicago team to take early
western train. Eleven innings had been
played and the score was tie. to 4.
Parents error helped give Chicago a lead.
but Boston went ahead in the SIXTH aided
by Jones' mun and a tumble by Walsh,
who succeeded Aitrock. Dougherty dou-
bled In the ninth. and with two out CULLEN
singled scoring the tieing run. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Two-base hits-Chapin, Hagan, Gordon. Three
base hit-Fenton. Home runs-Mattlngly Hessler.
Sacrifice ht-Herbert. Stolen CLASSIFICATION. Da-
Wis. Bnggott. Double plays-Burhans to Turner to
Dawson; Handiboe to Baggott to Davis; Hessler
to Davis. Left bases-Aloysius. 3; Government
Printing Office. ). First base on halls-on Handi-
Doe, B; OF Gordon. T. Hit by pitched ball-Hur
ley Struck out-By Hapdiboe, 81 by Gordon 4.
Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game hour and
So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Two-base hits-Riston, Mess, Ogle Hubbard.
Three-base hits-Jones Lewis Sacrifice hit-Ac-
Farland. Stolen bases-Pease, Allen Mess, Jack
Sherman. Dondero. Double plays-Mess to Ogle
to Jack Sherman. Dondero to Jack Sherman; Cant
van to Jones. Left on bases-St. Dominic, 4 St.
Martin. 4. First base balls-Of Hilleary, 8;
OF Riston. 2. First base on errors-St Dominic. 2.
Hit by pitched bal-Dondero. Struck out-By
Hilleary 4; by Riston, .. Time Of game-1 hour
and Al minutes. Umpire-Mr. Buckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Earned runs-CleveIand. J. First base BY errors
Cleveland. g. First base balls-On Hughes.
4: OF Tnielman. 4. Struck out-By Hughes, s. by
friedman. ;. Three-basr hit-Turner Twobase
hIt-UInrhman. Sacrifice hit-Hughes. Stolen
base-Flick Double plays-Altizer to Perrine To
Anderson: Turner to Latoe 10 StOvaN. Hit by
t,Itchsr-Thielman. Umpre-Mr. Evans. Time Of
game hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Earned runs-Detroit 2; Philadelphia, l. FIRST
base by errors-Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, 1. Left on
bases-Detrot. s; Philadelphia, 8. First base on
balls-Of Donovan, 1. Struck out-By Waddell, i;
by Bender, 2; by Donovan. 4. Two-base hts-Lord.
Collins Schafer. Sacrifice hits-Coughlin, Roseman
Stolen base-Rossman. Double play-Cobb to Rose
man. Hit by pitcher-By Bender, l. Passed bali
Schmidt Cmpire-Mr. Stafford Time OF game
l hour and As minutes. Attendance-5,4 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Knapp out, MT by Ddttetl DILL
Earned runs-Commerce and Labor. 2: Interior 1.
First base by errors-Commerce and Labor 3; In
terror. 1. Left on hases-Commefce and Labor, T.
Interior, 2. First base balls-On Bryan, 3; on
Kinney, 2. Struck out-By Bryan, 3; by Kinney
4. Two-base hit-Thrail. Sacrifice hits-Fenwick
Kleinschmidt, Schreiner, BieIaski, Rapp Stolen
bases-Rapp, Carr. Vanneman. Double plays
Willett vanneman: Duganne to Vanneman to
Doyle. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of game-1 hour
and l6 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Yankees Lose Another One.

NEW YORK. June 22.-St Louis defeated
New York yesterday by the score of to 3.
The victory gave the present series to the
Browns three games to one. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

First base BY errOrs-St. Louis. 2 Lett on bases-
New York. 4; ST. Louis. Z. First base on ball. on
Ortiz 4. Struck out-By Orth. 2; by Howell, b.
Three-base hit-Stone. Two.base hft.Wallsce-
Stolen -ElberfeId, Stone. Pickering. Hemphili.
Wild pitch-IoweH Umpire-Mr. OIoIghliR.
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes. Attendance