davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-07-13

ular and the supporters of the
Governor have now the satisfac-
lion of knowing that their leader
has forever destroyed that sense
less campaign canard: He's
afraid to meet Williams. "
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-07-13

Remnants OF all kinds and sizes at take quick prices
Also other items in Wash Goods White Goods, Ladies
Waists, Skirts and Ladies Suits, Embroidery Laces,
Ladies and Misses Hosiery Summer Vests Corsets Belts
Bed Spreads Towels, Damask Sheets, etc.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-07-13
Woolen Dress Goods

1 q Fancy Suiting light gray and light
lsOO tan and brown mixture, neat plaid
effe1 Old price $2
O0n Light colored tan & gray Wool Suit
~ ing Pattern, invisible plaid Old
price $l.50, new soc.
hOr For 44-inch Plaid Suiting, tan with
w large blue cross bar, old price 81.
r. White with brown and green check,
OOI 45-in. wide. old price 75c, will go
at 55c. Very desirable for skirts.
IIr White Serge with black stripe; also
OJ& same goods in fancy white and black
check; 42 in. wide Old price 75c.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-07-13
Finished Ca1nbrics

10r 33 in. Finished Cambric, positively
1UN. a 129 cent value at today's prices.
IC SO inch Finished Cambria worth 15c
AAS at today's prices.
Per piece of - yards. (Sold by the
lhA piece only) Soft finish English
A'US long cloth. Positively worth ST. so
per piece.
N B. Above prices are for bargain
day only
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-07-13

The Paper That Prints
The Newsstand al1 Of It
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-07-13

One Of our bright boys says:
We want some seats to sit on at
The Band Concerts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
ENTRIES AT LAToNIA

First race. five furlongs-Wine Mer-
chant, 80; Darling Dan, "a; Vensel. 81;
Water Cooler Lavatrina. 80; Ed Kane,
101; Judge Dundan, Sabado, 102; Esther
Brown, McAtee, 105; Katherine Murphy,
LOG.
Second race, six furlongs-Anna Suskin.
Sc; Vipsania, Anvil Chorus, Dorothy Scott,
Lady Jenkins, 81; Bergman, No Quarter,
93; Mary Buchanan, 81; Sand Catcher, 96;
Optional, Tom Chance, 104; Gallithea,
Judex, Mathew Gault Fenian, st. Ju-
venal, LOG.
Third race, mile-Caper, 81; Blaze O.
Light, Ocoe, Dulzura, Sea Salt, Helen Vir-
ginia, 92; Marion H, Smart, Rixley, 90;
Waltz King, Ouardi, st. Lucas, "a; Roger
S. 81; Florizel, Lacache, los; Careless, 103;
Henry o, 113.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Marmorea
Nedra, 81; Plaud, Buford, SO; Sagapanak,
Chamblet. Sc; Orlandwick, 81; Durable, 100;
Chelsea, 1922 Neal. 104; Dormont, 104;
Hazel Patch, 1O5; Frank Bill, Simon Kent.
106
Fifth race, five furlongs-May Jene 80;
Gertrude, SO; Civet. Brakespeare, 92; Dora
Neff, "a; Geneve c, 10l; Hans, 104; Orlan-
dot, 10S.
Sixth race, mile and one e-eighth-Tinker
96; Miss Hawley. 81; Scalplock, 80; Louise
McFarlane. Small Lady, Gamester, 1O1
Walter Lake, Attilla, 102 Swift Wing, 103
Rebounder, 106; Bernie Cramer, 1O7 Mata-
dor, Bendigo, 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
.SPOOKSTER TELLS
HIS MANY FAKES
ADMITS HE DUPED VICTIMS OF
SUPERSTITION
Brought Man and Woman Together
and Had Spirits Approve Pro.
visions of Will Made by
Haddock

Harry Finley, alias Professor Dono-
van, yesterday resumed his narration OF
the workings of his spook foundry in con-
nection with the affairs of aged Charles
G.. Haddock.
Before a courtroom crowded with be-
leving spiritualsts, he told in an OIL
hand manner how he had perpetrated the
most palpable frauds not only on the old
man, but also Frank Haddock, his grand
son, one of the plaintiffs in the present
litigation.
formerly a believer in the spook science,
and had paid him for SittingS for himself
and wife. With a studied Indifference to
the enormity of his practices, he replied
in full detail how he had manipulated
telegraph instrument in the very. pres
ence of his visitors who believed that
abe messages they heard licked on were
from their dead friends.
In answer to a question by the plain
tiffs' attorney, he replied that Mr.. Had
dock and the first wife he married at the
behest of the spook messages had met
daily at his office during the three
Objects to Bounty
1t was at thit time that the old man
objected to the settlement of 100000 on
Mrs. Lee Nelson as bounty. and the
matter was finally compromisde by her
After the wedding they went to Ell
Paso on a honeymoon, and Donovan was
deluged with letters and telegrams asking
Finally on April 10, 1899, he yielded to to
their urgent demands and went to Ell
Paso, staying at the same hotel and CIV
ing daily seances for his aged patron,
who insisted upon hearing from his dead
wife. Sadie.
The old man insisted that Donovan ac-
company them on trip through Mexico.
which he did. They visited score of
places before tI finally returning ber to Sh
band visited with the party at their ho-
tel.
Before the marriage of Mrs. Lee Mel
son and Charles G.. Haddock, Frank Had
dock had come to Donovan's rooms and
threatened to expose him as a fraud.
when 1 told him to go ahead and ex-
pose all he wanted to, he made threats on
my life, said he would cut me open with
a knife but l paid no attention to him.
for 1 knew that he. still believed l had
occult powers" said the spookster In
languid tones.
Spirits Approve VIII
Reverting to the trip through Mexico,
he told of Haddock's making Will, and
reading every separate clause for the
approval of the spirits.
When the spirits objected to any of the
Is THAT sd b
trived to cut off Frank and his sister with
q mere pittance.'
In the afternoon session q recess was
taken and the jury excluded from the
court room while the attorneys argued on
points of law.
While strolling in the corridor Dono-
van was asked by a reporter If he was
still practicng mediumship and replied
that he was not.
you have retired, suppose?" was the
next question.
mo, l don't think you would call it
that he replied affably. II am In an
other line of business now, manufacturing
business"
But the nature of his manufactured
wares he would not disclose
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
WOULD FORCE TEST
ON THIRD RAILS
LOS ANGELES-PACIFIC EMJOlNS
CITY OFFICIALS
ConstitutionaIity Of Act Allowing Trol-
ley Companies to Run Over Each
Others Lines Is Issue
at Stake

In enjoining the citv from stopping
work on its third rail laying on Hill
street, the Los Angeles-Pacitc trolley OIL
cials are making a test case or the recon
struction work which may involve Dig
sums.
CITY Attorney Hewitt regards the case
Just brought in department seven as
bow at all franchises.
If the city loses 1t will enable any street
car company to run cars over any otneI
line and avoid paying the city 2 per cent
of gross receipts as is provided for under
the Broughton act after a franchise IS
The railroad officials claim they are
acting under a law recently passed by the
legislature which gives them right 10
make the rails conform with require
mentS -,
The Los Angees-Paci1c started to lay
q third rail on Hill street and was stopped
by the police. This company uses tracks
there interchangeably with the lnterur-
ban company from Fourth to Eighth
teenth to Burlington. and to the city lin
The Los Angeles Pacific wants to
change the gauge of its road and the clty
attorney contends new franchise should
be obtained.
The recent legislative act provides that
one or more companies may use the
tracks of another company for any desti-
nation. If the gauge does not meet re-
quirements a third rail may be laid.
made to the board of public works, wnich
referred the case to the city attorney.
The ruling was against the company,
though 1t was stated that no ,opJectlon
would be raised If the third rail were 70
be merely temporary 1,p 9r as anrlns pei'ou
The case must now be settled in the
higher courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
POLY STUDENTS
APPEAR IN PLAY

The senior A class of the Polytechnic
high school last night presented Their
graduation play, She Stoops to Conquer.
The auditorium was crowded with the
students and their parents and the whole
affair proved a splendid success.
For the past few weeks the young peo-
the direction OF Miss Wilamene Wilkes:
and the display of talent on the part Of
the students last night was largely due to
her efforts.
The Polytechnic orchestra was present
in full force with their director, Mrs.
Gertrude b. Parsons on the stand. They
entitled THE Spanish Dance. "The Action
March" was played as a second piece,
after which the curtain rose on the hrst
act.
Jay and Dora Goldring representing Hard
castle and Mrs. Hardcastle, respectively
The silence was broken by Hardcastie
and a comical dialogue ensued. Andie
Clifford as Tony Lumkin, George Marten
as Miss Hardcastle, and Sarah Patten as
Miss Neville were greeted loudly upon
A crowd of merry lads seated in an ale
house room constituted the second scene
of act l. IN this scene young; Clifford
vas the star attraction His talent dis
played in the sly direction of the travel
ers, brought peals of laughter from the
audience.
tain rose on the second act, showing n
oom in the Hardcastle house. In this
scene Robert Downie taking the part of
Hastings made a sublime fizzle in his at
tempt to embrace Miss Patten, which oc-
casioned great merriment among the
audience
The whole cast did very good work in
the last act. The plot worked out with
interesting vigor and the embarrassment
o. the young actors had passed away. AS
the flowers were carried down the center
aisle by several ushers the audience set
up loud cheer. Clarence Jay stepped to
the footlights and very gratefully passed
the flowers to the members of the cast.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
GUN LICENSES
EASY TO SECURE
Through Efforts of the California Fish
Commission Blanks Will Be Sent
to Any One Who Wants
Tag

In order to facilitate things for
those who live at some distance from
the county clerks office and who wish
to obtain gun licenses the California
fish commission, which has the matter
in charge, has fixed things so that no
inconvenience will be undergone in OBJ
tanning a tag. In the following notice
the commissioners call the attention of
gun enthusiasts to the new order of
things:
For the convenience of those resid-
ing at distance from the county seat,
and to save them time and expense, the
commission has had prepared hunter s
application blanks, which may be OBJ
tanned by addressing request for the
same to the county clerk of your
county or to the fish commission at
San Francisco. On receipt of the ap-
plication properly filled out, enclosing
money order, the hunters license will
be promptly forwarded to the desired
address. Respectfully,
CALIFORNIA FISH COMMISSION,
"CHAS A. VOGELSANG,
Chief Deputy"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
BLUE OF YALE
WAVING ON HIGH
SONS OF OLE ELI DEFEAT
HARVARD EASILY
Crimson Players Make Eros by the
Score In First Three Innings.
YaIe's Field Work Is
Perfect
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 25.-On
the greensward of the Yale field dia-
mopd the Yale baseball nine crushingly
defeated Harvard this afternoon in the
second game of the series by the score
of IA to 6. This means a play off OF
the tie in New York on Saturday.
For the Blues it was simply a bat
ting bee in the first three innings and
as good an exhibition of fielding the
rest of the time as the team has shown
this season, contrast so vivid in COM
parison that interest soon turned from
the game itself to the singing and
cheering of the sons of Eli who had
come back for their reunions.
Had it not been for the weakening of
Meyer, the pitcher, in the last inning,
Harvard would have had to be content
with a couple of runs. All the glory
went to Yale, for the Crimson players
were slow on bases and dull in their
work in the infield, the men in the out
field having repeated opportunities to
run sprints to field the home runs and
two -baggers.
Yales stick work began in the first
inning and continued through until the
fifth, during which three home runs
had made the 10000 join in welcoming
howlS of delight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
P. AKER IS NOW
A BACK NUMBER
Steeplechaser Falls at Sheepshead
Bay and Breaks His Worthless
Neck-ResuIts at New
York Track
BY Associated Press.

Dy &ASSOClHleu 1TeSS.
NEW YORK, June 25.-A peculiar ac-
cident occurred at Sheepshead today.
Paul Aker, starter in the steeplechase,
fell at the third jump and ran away four
miles. At the end of the fourth mile he
tried to jump the fence at the paddock
turn and turned a complete somersault,
breaking his neck. He was owned by H.
Graham and was considered a very use
full horse. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs,
Futurity course-Halket won, Hessian
second, Nimbus third; time :O7 2-5.
Second race, steeplechase, short course
Dick Shaw won, Garrett second, Sir
Tristan third; time 4:l0 2-5.
Third race, mile and a quarter-Phi-
lander won, Red Friar second, Bad
News third; time 2OS
Fourth race, the Zephyr stakes. five and
a half furlongs-Lady Winifred won,
Live Wire second, Woodland third; time
1:07 1-5.
Fifth race, the Grass selling stakes,
mile and sixteenth on turf-Grapple
won, Acrobat second, Joaquin third;
time AS 3-5.
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs-
Cloisteress won, Woodwich second, Sailor
Girl third; time 10 AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
BUSH LEAGUE NOTES

The games in the southern state
league for Sunday, June 80, 1907-At
Del Rey Hamburgers VS.. Del Reys. At
observation-disclosures VS.. Pasadenas. At
Henry Margarine batted 300 and
played 1000 in four games with the
Del Reys.
w. Palmer of San Diego was not at
the meeting Monday night. The game
he claimed from the Morans went over
for one week.
All three Los Angeles clubs go
abroad for the Sunday games.
The two games claimed by the Hoe
gees and Hamburgers will be thrown
out at next Monday nights meeting, as
they are forfeit games of the disbanded
San Bernardinos.
Charley Rodner has been signed by
the Del Reys and he will be seen at
third base for them on the seaside dia-
mond.
Marshall, the pitcher; he belongs to
him.
The three Los Angeles clubs all cap
tured their last Sunday games.
The ball that is played in the south
ern state league is being watched by
the big league and six players have
been given jobs in the last two weeks.
There are some good players left
that can make good in some of the big
Tom Whaling pitched a fine game at
Del Rey last Sunday. Big leagues take
notice and write to Red Perkins.
After every game that Manager Ben
nett loses he gathers up all the cans
and ties them to his players. He left
them locked up at San Diego last sun
day.
The Morans will be tie with the San
Diegos if awarded the last game with
them
Red Perkins is looking for pitcher
to place with the Harper and Reynolds.
In an exclusive interview Mr.. Perkins
stated that it would not hurt some OF
practice with mercantile league teams
the day before.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
JUDGE EWING THINKS
MRS. EDDY SOUND

PASADENA, June 25.-In the course
Of lecture at the Christian Science
temple here last night Judge Ewing of
clouded mental perception, remarkable
executive ability and noble Christian
spirit of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder
Of the Christian Science church, and
against whom charges of incapability
have been made by parties interested in
her valuable estate.
Judge Ewing has talked with Mrs.
from personal observation of her mental
and spiritual activity Christian Science
has a strong hold in Pasadena and a
congregation that packed the chapel to
the doors gathered last night to hear the
judge, who also has a large personal
friendship in Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AGENT
AT SAN DIEGO Is DEAD

SAN DIEGO, June 25.-Fred NJ. Frye,
for the past seven years resident agent of
popular men of San Diego, died suddenly
this morning at his home. Mr.. Frye had
been troubled for several years with
heart disease, and 1t was that which car
ried him off He arose this morning as
usual and was preparing to come down
town when the attack overcame him.
Mr.. Frye was 46 years of age and was a
cousin of Senator Frye of Maine For
many years he was Union Pacific agent at
Omaha and then at Denver.
He later came west for the Southern
Pacific and was at Santa Barbara for a
short time before coming here. He leaves
a widow but no children
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
HOST LINNARD WILL
ENTERTAIN ROAD MEN
Special to Tho Herald.

Special to Tho Herald.
PASADENA, June 25.---Good ROADS VIII
have a boost at Pasadena evening ap- Lp
pointed for that purpose t1rouEn l tne
n%Ped as guests Ue IS of Hotel Maryland
tuesday evening the aorfv board OF exsstive
fSmmiseTG ffom ne%ly o. appointed @ highway commits
soners edtos Of ols the oSer of
o;UtI.eI oUutlen 81 ctiveIv interested in the estab-
Hisf5ens sbieg Of better roads in this part Of
the i1 State An opportunity will vii be Of
fered on this. occasion of hearing ga a rep p
heen sent from Washington to consult
With the road officials of this part Of the
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
RESULTS AT LAroNIA

CINCINNATI June 25.-Latonia re-
suits;
First race, five ADMINISTRATIONS
Dame won, Margaret Randolph second
Evelyn S. third; time l :05 2-5
Second race seven furlongs-Camille
won, Dr. Spruill second Bonebrake
third; time :32
Third race, one mile-Gambler won,
Harpoon second, Wedgewood third; time
l :43 2-5.
Fourth race. Herald stakes, $125O added /;
five furlongs-Tackle won, Joe Moser Sec
ond, r. C. Ram third; time 1:03 3-5
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Lillie Tur-
ner won, Zinfandel second, Stoner Hill
third; time :05.
Sixth race, one mile-Oak Grove won;
Red Coast second, Matador third; time
l :46. Prince of Pless finished second, but
was disqualified for fouling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
SOX RETAIN LEADERSHIP
BY DEFEATING CLEVELAND

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland today and retained the league
leadership. The game was played in a
drlzzling rain and darkness stopped it in
the seventh inning. Score
Chicago 8, hits 10. errors 1.
Cleveland 4, hits I, errors 2.
Batteries-Wash, White and McFar-
land Rhoades, Berger and Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
PHILLIES WALLoP SENATORS
IN TWO MORE CONTESTS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Philadel-
phia took another double header from
Washington today. Opportume hitting
won both contests. Score first game:
Washington /, hits 6, errors 1.
Philadelphia 8, hits 9, errors 4.
Batteries-Hughes and Hayden; Wad-
dell, Combes and Schreck.
Second game:
Washington ., hits 5, errors 5.
Philadelphia 8, hits 8, errors 8.
Batteries-Smith and Warner; Bender
and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
WELL KNOWN BO0KIE is
KILLED BY SEATTLE CAR
I3v Associa ted Press.

SEATTLE, June 25.-Wiliam NJ. Ayers
of Portland, one of the best known book
makers in the west, was killed yesterday
by an interurban car as he was leaving
the race track. Ayers, in company with
Joe Cunan, was endeavoring to catch the
car from the Meadows, and Clunan had
safely crossed the track when the acct
dent happened.
Ayers was about So years of age and
was known on every race track in the
west. He will be buried in Portland. He
leaves a widow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
NEWSY NOTES FROM
CITY OF LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

EptCIdI
LONG BEACH, June 25-A new life
boat, eighteen feet long, but only half as
heavy as the old boat, was received here
today by the bath house company and is
row in service. The new craft is said to
be much better adapted to the lifesaving
service than the former one The life
boat was towed over from San Pedro this
morning by a gasoline launch.
Judge Calls application to the city
council for permission to dredge a private
drydock in front of his lots, near the foot
of Third street was favorably acted upon
this afternoon by the trustees. Judge
Call has filed a similar application with
the war department
A petition was received by the trustees
this afternoon asking for the appointment
Of additional policemen to patrol the
beach at night. The petition was fled
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
BROTHER BEHR BEATEN

Ey ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, June 25.-In the all England
tennis championships today A. n. Saw
yer, the British player, beat Fl. Behr,
brother of Karl Behr, the American rep
resentative, in straight sets,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
SAN FRANCISCO
CORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Carnes, Hogan. Sacri-
flee hits-Bernard.. Dillon. Left on bases
Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco, 2. Bases
on balls-Off JOY, /; off Carnes, 2 Struck
out-Joy. 5: Carnes, 6. First base on err
rors-San Francisco, 1; Los Angeles. l.
Time of game-1:3 80. Umpire-Hamilton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
FOOT RACE PROBABLE
UP WILSON'S PEAK
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, June 25.-Since the re-
ported shortening of the record time for
making the round trip afoot to Wilson 8
peak last Sunday by j. c. Wright of
Los Angeles, his claim to the record
time is contested. Eugene Estoppey, the
champion foot race runner of the Uni
versity of California, who made the first
record to Wilson's peak, claims he can
beat Wright's time of hours and 10
minutes. 1t may be that public con-
test will be arranged between the two.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
PENALTY MAY BE DEATH
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Sheriff 'Bilp Kelley, one of the best
known peace officers in Texas, arrived
here last night from Waco to take back
there for trial Sam Mackey, alias Mac
Johnson. who was arrested here ten days
ago by Patrolman Stevens.
Mackey is wanted in Waco. for several
very daring highway, robberies, and the
him on conviction is death, for in Texas
they hang men who rob people at the
point of a revolver.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
DETROIT LOSES BOTH MORNING
AND AFTERNOON GAMES

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 25-st. Louis took
both games from Detroit today. Score
first game:
st. Louis 4, hits 10, errors O.
Detroit 2, hits 8, errors 8.
Batteries-Howell and Stevens; Mullins
and Schmidt.
Second game:
St Louis 4. hits g. errors 4.
Detroit 2, hits Z, errors O.
Batteries--Glade and O'Connor; Siever
and Schmidt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
NEW YORK AGAIN BEATS
BOSTONIANS AT THE HUB
BY Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 25-New York won
again today from the home team, to 2.
Score:
New York 8, hits 9, errors 2.
Boston 2, hits s, errors 0.
Batteries-Hogg and Hickey; Pruitt,
Tannehill and Criger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
ST. LOUIS GETS BURNETT
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. June 25.-The st. Louis Ma
tional league club has secured First Base
man Burnett of the Tacoma team of the
Northwestern league. 1t is said Robinson
paid $3.50 for Burnett's release.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
AMERICAN
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
BROOKLYN AND PHILADELPHIA
DIVIDE HoNoRS IN TWO GAMES
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, June 25.-Brooklyn and
Philadelphia divided honors today in a
doubleheader. Score, first game
philadelphia 5, hits s, errors 0.
Brooklyn II, hits is, errors 2.
Batteries-Pittinger, Duggleby and
Jacklitsch; Bell and Ritter.
Second game
Philadelphia s, hits 10, errors ..
Brooklyn 3 hits s, errors 4.
. Batteries-Sparks and Doom; Henley,
Scanlon and Bergen.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26

The Judge--well, sir, have you any
thing to say?
were mind reader you would fine me for
contempt of COURT Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
DERRICK STILL
WITH HIS JOB
Contrary to All Reports About Resign
ing, Old Timer Umpires Game
Won by Oakland from
Portland
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Today's s
game was a tie up to the ninth. when
Bliss made three-bagger and scored on a
sacrifice by Bigbee. Although Portland did
not get hit one run was scored by Wal
lace. who walked to first and scored on
a wild pitch BY Gates. Score::
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-26
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Bliss. Sacrifice hits
Schimpff and Bigbee. First base on called
out-By Hartman. 8; by Gates. g. Hit by
pitoherACarson, Hartman. Double plays
-Schimpff to Casey to Carson. Wild
pitch-Cates. Time-1:5o. Umpire-Der-
rick