davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
H0nbUTg, Bremen Fire Insurance Co.


The undersigned having been ZAP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insur, risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
F. A. SCHAFFER 4 CO., ACTS.
North German Marine Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. and
the undersigned general agents, are
authorized to take risks against tie
dangers of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29
T|CURA
REMEDIES
THE SET

Consisting Of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the
skin, CUTICURA Ointment, to heal the skin, and
CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool the blood, is
often sufficient to cure the most tOrturing, dis
figuring skin, scalp, and blood humOurS, raSheS,
itchingS, and irTitatOnS, with loss Of hair, when
the best physicians, and all other remedies fail.
Millions of Women Use CuticuYa Soap
Exclusively the scalp OF
which readily
toilet
especially for preserving and purifying the skin scalp AND hair Of infants ana
the skin with the cleansing and the most
purifying hands No
N
n W.
CORP,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-29

that
. Don OF
Lhe big
/ Nike
hen he
ozb0y
uiser-
/ Texas
| buster
/ pretty
be read
u Wild
him TO
|rut up
j glad
Euoest Is
hes viii
| an 1-1
4 urpose
| nrauNe
Z make
ftest-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

AUL CO., TTH 4 l. NV.
D 1921 Sth NV, Or. b. .26.50
} 1924 10th NV, Or. b. %. 80
} 1908 Fla av ne. 7r, BIS 80
J $500 B'wood av, 7,sto25.O
} $50 g ne, Or, b. -. .25. so
. 500 Fla av NV Or. b. %. 30
D $40 r l av NV. Or. b.20.50
D 184l eth NV, Or, b. 20. so
0 sos 7th ne. store. 1880
D IL X ! av, Or. 80
80 Myrtle ne. 7r, b. 10 so
0 I n sc, Or, b ......t5.40
0 40 NJ st. Sc. 8r.w. 1880
0 442 n NV. store. .l2.O
D 2039 Gale ne (coD .6rl2.5)
0 203i It'll NV ,sto. 1r. 1900
D Rear 1923 I st NV.
D stable. gas and w.10.00
0 Gle La ave. basement,
0 22x75 1000
Q IL y st Sc, Or, w. $50
:. large stable. .......15.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

TO-: RENT-BY J. L. KOfD
923 New York ave. NV.
90 Cap. l6r. 2bslOO. 0Ol22lh ne. Or. b.. so
17ss NV. Tor; b. AZ ooI!iI ne: Or; b.; 2oso
$40 b ne, IT, b. 8.j0 1914 Fla Az ne, hats,
507 av NV 81, b. o. so Sd door. 81. b. 1880
423 NV, 6r b.. .225OI jel5-tf
Fox RENT-BY GEO. W. LINkINS.
800 10th ut. NV.
1925 9 NV. 15r 2b. $500 Flat. 2422 Pa Az NV,
2217 Pa nv, l5r, b56 90 Ar. b.......... Is 90
22d and P, II. ITO .46 50 Flat, 20 NV. Or 20 so
LARGE studio ofnces 40 90 sos 2Oth Or, w.. .2050
Fit 1913 Pa nv. g. BAG. 50 23O9 NV 7r ". 10 90
1913 Pa Az NV, bach TIP oath NV, ir n. IA 90
elor apartment 80 00l1lz Path. Or, we. .1300
my2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS; RUGS WOVEN
from old carpets; the only weaving factory Of
Its kind In the city. WASHINGTON RUG CO.
1871 9th NV. Phone Main 4325. apis Dot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
WALL PAPER

AS WE ARE LARGELY OyERSToCKED IN
wallpaper OF all descriptions, will sell II at
low sacrifice price Give US call.
mh3090t.4 r. @. NoLTE, 907 l1th st. NV
PLACE ORDERS FOR PAPERuANGING AND
Decorating and avoid unpleasant delays.
We guarantee satisfaction. Phone North 80.
EDWARD l. HOFFMAN, 1909 l+th ST.
ap2<-oOt,b Telephone North 730
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
DENTISTRY.

lines, 1t. eoc st. 81 30. wk.. s.. %. no. s72O.
TEETH WITHOUT PAIN: NO EXTRACTING;
no pain; look feel. act and last longer than
natural teeth: shrunken faces made normal; pain
less filling. DE-. J. L. WILSON. 203 = ct. NV.
tet-SOts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

FOR RENT-2-STORY BRICK HOUSE, s ST.
18Th excellent condition: handsome crystal
chandeliers good coal and gas ranges; nice back
yard. stable. Keys at 1915 : ST.
ie23-3t Pitts 1880 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
PROPOSALS.
lines It. coo. St. 81 20. wk. $2.23. mo-. 8. 20.

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING-TREASURER' S
Office. Soldiers Home Washington, d. c.. June q.
19O1-Sealed proposals will be received this Office
until 10 O'Clock am. Wednesday. July 10, 1907.
and Immediately opened. for supplying the Home
with the following clothing: 1000 winter hats; $50
winter coats; $50 winter vests: 1000 winter trou
sers, pairs; 1000 winter undershrts: ], 400 bosom
shirts; 800 collars 500 shoes. pairs: 800 stock
ngs wOolen. pairs; 100 drawers, C. F.. pairs
All articles to be furnished In different sizes
quired. and about per cent-hats, shoes and
stockings excerted-will be needed for men of un
usual size, the contractor will be required to sup
ply their garments by measure. with at
tached AL articles to be delivered at the Home
or before October /. 1907. The right Is re-
served to reject any and all bids. For further in
formation apply to MAI. H. NJ KENDALL, U. s.
A., Treasurer. je23 2426 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

FOR SALE
NEW HOUSE. HAS SIX LARGE
ROOMS. BUFFERS PANTRY; LARGE.
MODERN BATHROOMS; CONCRETE
CELLAR UNDER ENTIRE HOUSE;
FURNACE HEAT; CABINET MAN
Tells; LARGE LOT; vERANDA
ACROSS ENTIRE FRONT OF HOUSE;
NO CASH REQUIRED; MONTHLY
PAYMENTS, INCLUDING ALL COSTS,
LESS THAN $40 PER MONTH. SEE
THIS HOUSE AT ONCE If YOU WISH
TO Ow., A NICE HOME FOR LESS
THAN YOUR RENT Is NOW COSTING.
TERRELL & LITTLE, AGENTS,
7l3 14TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

DAVIS. 7TH & E s.W.
Anacostia. 20A, Ar
house ...15. 90
602 e Sc. Or. r. 80. 90
1915 X Sc. Or. ..12. so
1905 X NV. sr. b. 40. 90
10th & D sw, sto. 1000
141S n C av ne, 5r. bis. 90
POS Parker ne, Or. ..12.5O
1853 n Sc. 5r. 300
632 L sw, Or, b. %. 50
1855 9Th ne, Orb. .IS. so
10 II sw,2 bk inns. 6. 90
Vincetta. W a, Isl fl. r20. so
1888 Sd sw. 7r. sta . %. 90
III eth sw.fi 1 Ar, b.14.75
1872 Riggs NV, Sr, b.35. so
l20S1a G sw. 6r. b. 90. 80
1886 LIST sw, lr.
943 F sw. 1r.
1903 c sw. er, b. 20. 80
1906 Both NV, or. b. .25.35
14i5 Z Cap. Il /. HOO
4l5 n ] av se. III b. 80. so
14i5 E Cap.2d d, Or. IS. so
l23S Union sw, Or. 12. 40
Vincetta,w l,3d h.r.22. so
100 23th NV. M b. 80. so
so y Sc. stOre.....1S. 90
1920 A Sc. 3r. W. 300
1Ul1 Md ay sw, 81. BIO. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

FOR RENT-No. CAS- CALI4AN ST. y. E.; @
room brick: hot and cold wafer; fine condition
$3.50 LUTHER L. APPLE 6l2 14th 1t. NV.
Je22St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

FOR SALE
1899 Calvert ST.. Washington Heights; beau
tiful 11-room house. rooms and hall on LIST
floor; 2 tiled baths hot water heat; in first
class condition. Apply to OWNER. 12ft 32d
Ut. NV 1e2l-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23

FOR RENT-FLOYD f.
100 G sw. Or. fr. ID Il. IS. 80
18th & Md av sw,
lumber yard. .125. 90
3D. below NJ sw. sta so. 90
1851 Ga av sw. 6r.17.5
1913 Md av sw Or. b. 20. so
400 9TH sw,rs, I'd q. 49, 90
4S7 c sw. Or. .....17.50
COZ 18th sw. 81. I'd q G. 90
926 7th sw. Or. ..lS.5O
ga l. sw. Or. ID. ..23. 80
4I4 X sw. 6r. 80
1923 9TH sw. a 2.5r,b.17.75
3O36 18th NV. sto. $500
1855 ID sw, Or. ..l5.30
1017 Nd av sw I'D flo. so
n & O.S Cap&L. .sta50. 90
941 Md av sw. Or. ..12.O
1442 E Sc. Or. ami. 1850
1872 p sw, fl 2. 81. 90
1892 Union Sw .5r. .12. 80
345 X sw. 2r, d, 2d A. 90
COZ 18th sw. store 1900
500 L Sw, Pr. I'd d. 100
1919 Az sw. bsmt. 10. 90
15th&Gale ne. sto;d g25.75
Vincetta. W d. I'd q.
front ........25.00
9TH a. d NV, 2 ifs. 80. %
je22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

PLANTATION" IRRIGATED LANDS, on THE
Columbia. at Meyers Falls; best fruit lands In
Washington; greatest investment being offered to
the public buy ten acres now and have an IN
come of 81, $40 per year I'm 0 years: $3.50 per
acre; terms. so per cash, balance 50 per
month; buy early AMI get best locations Land
ike this now selling at Wenatchee for six times
the price. WeIte for maps circulars and list OK
lands SPARKS BROS, II Bernard St. Spokane.
Wash.
FOR SALE-DEsIRABI.E LOT AT COLONIAL
Beach: 5OxI5O; near beach. bargain. Address
Box 40 Star office. Je222 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Opening Of the Season at LIST and M
Streets Tomorrow.

The teams representing the government
printing and Southern railway offices, two
new acquisitions to the Capital City Base
Ball League, will line up tomorrow at 5:15
on the grounds at 1st and M streets, which
were formerly used by the Government
Printing Office League, to start the 1907
season.
All arrangements have been completed
with the possible exception of making the
accommodations for the fans, such as the
erection of the grand stand and other seats,
and it Is expected that this work will be
completed early tomorrow morning or be-
fore word is received from the umpire to
play ball.
A banner crowd is looked forward to-
composed of both ladies and gentlemen
and the directors will make strenuous eff
forts to render every one comfortable
as possible. 1t cannot be expected to
give a seat to every one, as the crowd will
probably outnumber any that has ever at
tended an opening of an amateur league
in the city.
= The curiosity Of the followers Of the
league is aroused as to the strength of the
teams in the league, and this fact, coupled
with the popularity of the league, is ex-
pected to draw out numerous fans who
are not followers of the league only, but
who have their favorite team.
The teams have been keeping to the back
ground in their practice, and their relative
strength can be sized up only when they
are seen in their new uniforms and in the
midst of the fray tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
GOOD GAME ENDS
IN A TIED SCORE
Georgetown and Fordham
Played Without Result for
Fourteen Innings.

The Georgetown and Fordham University
teams went the full route of fourteen in
nngs yesterday afternoon on Georgetown
Field and each team scored two runs. The
game was then called on account of dark
ness.
Both teams put up fine game of ball.
in fact it was the best playing seen on a
college diamond in this city for some time.
The pitchers, Mahoney for Fordham and
CantWell for Georgetown, were in fine form,
and the hits which were recorded against
them were, for the most part, kept well
scattered. The New York pitcher had the
better of the argument, as he famed ten
and allowed only seven hits, while Cant
well held the visitors for seven hits, but
famed only four.
Gargan, on the initial sack for the visit
ors, accepted twenty-four chances without
an error. Mcdonald, at the receiving end,
had twelve chances. In fact the entire
infield did good work. For Georgetown
Byrne accepted twenty-five chances Smith
and Devin were there with the goods in
the fielding line. With the stick Sam
Simon carried off the honors, as he got
three hard drives out of six times up
Courtney was next best with two singles
Gargan was the only visitor to get more
than single, as he got three hits out OF
five times up
Georgetown had several chances to get
the game, but Mahoney pitched great ball
with men on bases, and held the old Blue
and Gray boys safe. In the last inning
Mahoney and Scheller had each singled
after two were out, but Cantwell was an
easy out, pitcher to first
Georgetown started the batting with a
single by Courtney in the opening inning,
but nothing resulted. The first hit for the
visitors came in the third. The first run
of the game was scored by Fordham in
the fourth inning on two hits and err
ror. A. Schiess, first up, went out, Byrne
to Cantwel. Mahoney singled to center.
Egan singled to right. Caffey was out.
Smith to Byrne. On the next delivery of
the ball Mudd thought he could catch Ma
honey mapping, but threw wild, and the
runner scored. Mcdonald was out, Devin
to Byrne. Georgetown tied it up in their
half Devlin was out. Mahoney to Gargan.
Courtney singled to right. Smith flied to
Hartmann. Simon singled to right, and
Mccarthy let the ball get away from him.
Courtney scoring. Byrne walked. Mudd
was out, Mahoney to Gargan.
Fordham got the last run in the sixth.
A Schiess flied to Scheller. Mahoney was
loney. Caffey came up with neat single
to center and Mahoney scored. Mcdonald
went down, Cantwell to Byrne. George
town caain tied the score in their half of
the sixth. Devlin lead off with single
through short, Courtney popped to Melon
AID. Smith flied to A. Schiess, and Simon
singled to right. Byrnes then hit hard
one to right, which Mccarthy dropped, and
Devlin scored. Mudd went out, Caffey to
Gargan.
This ended the scoring for both teams
FordEall got two more hits during the
rest of the game, but We're not dangerous
Georgetown secured four hits, and had an
error 10 help, but then did not get the run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
EASY FOR BLooMINGDALE.
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church Team Defeated.

The Bloomingdale Athletic Club easily de-
feated the crack Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church team at McDevitts field
yesterday afternoon, to 3, in a wel-con-
tested seven-nning game. The club team
led all the way and was never in danger of
losing. Burkley's mastery twirling and
the heavy and timely batting of Fegan,
Marsden, Hammett and White were the
features.
The winners knocked Dexter out of the
box in the fifth round, and batted Brooks,
who succeeded him, freely throughout the
remainder of the game
The Bloomingdales will play the Bethany
Baptist Church team of the Sunday School
League at McDevitt's field tomorrow The
Spicer battery will work for the church.
men, while Meek and Fegan will officiate
for the Bloomingdales.
Score by innings:
r. Fl. f.
B. A. C............ / x-9 10
r. l. M.......... 0 o 3 0 O-3 5
Batteries-For Bloomingdale. Buckley and Fee
gan; for Rhode Island Methodist Dexter. Brooks
and Champion. Umpire-Mr. Ernst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

Mr.. Mattingly's Victory.

The third and final extra-hole match was
placed to the credit of local man, Mr..
Mattingly lowering the coIors of w. p.
Smith, one of the strongest members of the
visiting team, by one up the twenty
first hole. Mr. Mattingly's strongest game
is on the green, and the way ne used his
putter yesterday a caution. Nothing
was too hard for him, and when Mr. Smith
was about to congratulate himself upon
getting up finely on an approach Mat
would pull one over from the edge of the
green that would smother the congratula-
tons in his throat.
When it was seen that Mr.. Mattingly had
chance to win out with even break
the Onlookers gathered around and follow
ed the players over the last three holes
with breathless interest. On the final hole
both players got away well with good
drives, and in approaching both got up
nicely, but Mr. Mattingly pulled off a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
VISITING GOLFERS
WIN THE MATCH
Large Gathering Witnesses a
Number of WeII-COnteSted
Matches at Chevy Chase.

The intercty golf match between the
teams of Philadelphia and the District of
Columbia, on the course of the Chevy
Chase Club, yesterday, resulted in a vic
tory for the Quakers. by the score of to I.
When it Is considered that the Philadel-
phia team was made up of several players
of national reputation, and that the best
players of Washington were off their game,
the showing made by the locals was note
worthy. The playing of the foursomes in
the morning. as told in last evenings Star,
resulted in favor of the visitors by the score
of to 3. and In the pair match play In
the afternoon the visitors came out best
by the score of - to 4.
The weather was almost perfect through
out the day. The rain of Friday softened
the course, and slowed down the greens In
the morning play yesterday, but the bright
sun and stiff breeze from the west en-
livened the greens in the afternoon, max
ing the conditions for the pair match play
almost perfect. After the luncheon hour
many admirers of the great Scotch game
journeyed to the home of the Chevy Chase
Club, and were interested spectators unit
the final card was turned in. The lawr
surrounding the eighteenth presented q
prettyssight, the bright dresses of the WON
en- standing out against the background OF
green. while ntables of the Supreme Court
members of the diplomatic corps, and of
fcers of the army and navy occupied the
benches surrounding the final green of the
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Best Medal Play.

The best medal-play card turned in dur
ing the afternoon was that of Messrs. Laf-
ferty and Hanson, the Chevy Chase man
going over the course in 10 but three
strokes over par, and winning out by one
up. As illustration of just how hard
the match was to place to the credit of the
local team, it can be stated that at no
time during the battle for supremacy was
either man better than one uD. The driy-
ing OF both men was strong and accurate
the approaching well nigh perfect and the
putting brilliant. Their cards were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
CANS TAKES DOWN FORFEIT.
Proposed Fight With Harry Lewis
is Off.
snecia, Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, April 27.-There will be no
fight between Joe Cans and Harry Lewis,
the Quaker city fighter. for the light
weight championship of the world. Cans
has pulled down his forfeit of $1,000, which
he posted for the contest, as he claims
that the clubs were not willing to offer
big enough purse for him and Lewis to
battle for. Cans will BE matched in a few
days to fight Jimmy Gardner, the New
England welter weight. before one of the
clubs in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
First Game in the Sunday School
League Attracts MANY,

The First Methodist Church team won thu
opening game of the East Washington Sun
day School League at 18th and streets
northeast yesterday afternoon, when 1,
trimmed the Waugh Memorial outfit, 8 to
3, before large and enthusiastic gathering
The batting Of Harriss, Mckenzie. Stuck
ert and Sasscer was the feature.
The winners got a good start in the first
inning by piling up three runs, and won
the game In the fifth inning, when they
gained five talleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Michigan Defeats Albion.

ANN HARBOR, Mich, April 27.-The
University of Michigan base ball team de-
feated Albion (Michigan) College today 7
to 5. Albion was substituted for Illinois
after Mic higan's disagreement with the
western conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Notes of the Game.

Patten is generally accepted in New York
as one of the best pitchers of the Ameri-
can League. He certainly Is one Of the
best against the New York team.
Altizer has hit very hard during all the
series here He seems a little out of place
in center field but he continues to hit the
ball no matter where he plays.
They have a lot to say about my coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Summary.

E,Ia, uItIurI! champions. Ups:
llich .,als one NIL, Wsn 10y Trrs k,yn Manual
IralH!u-; second FailadrIphia Genital High; third
CGiyass University. Time : 80 -.
Preparatory schools. mile Won Iy Hin
=, hooi. PutjsgoNH. Pa; second. Centenary Cole
state Al>t.t-tc, New York; tAird It. Paul school
Gardau city. /. l. Time. $50.
Fra men. one mile-W"n 10y Pennsylvania; sec
oud, 3gllc-t ~. Two starters. Time, = 30 10
Universities. open To- all classes. Hiile--Wou
by 1eica-n ,Qficey. Earkrr. Liaglc and Merriam
srcoUd. Icurs>y lsania tNaitbam Hay duck, B3usack
and Cartmsit. two starters. Time by quarters:
81 / II -. 23J. 3 - %
Two miles. Wen by Columbia tH"yns. Sanders,
ltpthcluGtIu aud Ziukt; second Dartmouth Pritch-
ard Evans, Shpley and Jennings; third Yale
Ni'liaus. Frissri, Filsou and FavSouSt- Time 10y
LaiT mites 80 70. IU2 80. COG -. u -.
Four ulii,SW Won by Mi. hgan Mal1uey. Ramey.
Zoe and Rov", second. reHa>ylyanig u.dse Root.
Jones and HaskiH~l Two starters. Time 10y miles
443 -. n-3 -, 1897 -, 1s.3925.
pt-rr ra' as races.
n. qarai y schools aud academies ono mile
Won br - ar-v'S School. Pillaac.phis, uud. Ped
die In titytc Hi1htstawu, y. j; t.i-d Polytechnic
Prep school brooklyn. y Y. Tim. 3.5I.
college, one mile-Won 10y UrslnGs, CIi!cgeville.
Continued on Third Pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

g. Left on bases-Waugh, 1; First Methodist. 5.
First base bafls-Of Zirkle. 3. Struck out-By
Zirkle, 8; by Kidwell, 4; by Quigley, 6. Three
base hit-Stuckert Two-base hit-Sasscer: Sac
ritice hit - Stuckert.. Stolen bases - Johnson
49,, Hoffman t3,, Cook Mckenzie, Stuck
ert; zlrkle. Frye, Dampier; Double play
Zirkle to Dampier to Frye. Hit by ptcher-By
Zirkle, q by Quigey /. Wild pitches -Zirkle, /;
kidwell. 2. Passed bals-Frye 2; Hoffman. 1:
umpire-Mr Newman. Time of game hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
DR.. Harban's Defeat.

When Dr. l.. l.. Harlan was paired off
with Mr.. Crump in the afternoon it was the
general opinion that Columbia's best player
and the acknowledged champion of the
District would secure easy victory. But
he was off his game and the Quaker
player secured victory by 4 up and to
defeat, 1t can be stated in all fair
ness that luck played an important part
in the battle, as three of his lies were so
bad that he could just see the top of his
ball each time. 1t was simply impossible
to do any approaching under those condi-
tons, and these three shots practically lost
the match. Mr.. Crump played excellently
throughout, and knowing the reputation of
his opponent took no chances on fancy
play. but went directly for the hole, and
generally landed there in advance of his
opponent Their cards were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Gases of Hard Luck.

Mr.. Thompson had a hard-luck story in
his defeat by Mr.. Service. They We're both
even on the seventeenth hole. and Mr..
Thompson drove off in good form, while
Mr.. Service pulled his shot into the woods
to the right On his second shot Mr.. Serv-
ice went through the woods without touch
ing even a twig, laid dead to the hole and
was down in three. while Mr.. Thompson,
dumbfounded by the luck of his opponent,
took four strokes. What made the defeat
most CALLING to Mr.. Thompson was the
fact that he had overcome a lead of three
down on the first trio of holes
Another hard-luck story came from DR..
Gray. He had been able to overcome his
poor form of the morning and was two up
on his opponent at the turn for home. Mr.
Harrison then took on a brace, won six
straight holes and the doctor was never
able to overcome this big rally.
Detailed Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

washington ........ o l-3
New York. .......... . o %
Twobase hlt-Ganley. Hits-On Hogg. 10 in D
innings; of Keefe, in inning. Sacrifice hits
Laporte, Hogg, Thomas, Cross Jones' Perrine.
Stolen bases-Williains. Ganley, Schlany and Al
fizer. Left bases-New York, IL; Washington,
8. First base on balls-of Hogg. 2; off Patten. 3.
First base errors-New York, /. Hit by pitcher
By Patten. /. Struck out-By IIogg, 3; by Pat
ten, 2. Wild piteh-Patten. /. Tme-2 hours and
Is minutes Gmpire-Mr Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

sort Of ding-dong affair and full of interest
was that between Messrs. Duvall and Far
mum. and they carrier gallery of several
hundred to the twenty-first hole, where the
Philadelphian won out by one up. Their
cards We're:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

Runs-Devlin, Courtney. Mahoney (2). Sacrifice
ht-Baldwin. Stolen bases,Mahoney, Gargan,
Byrnes. Double plays-Scheller to Deylin to
Byrnes. First base on balls-Of Mahoney L. First
base on errors-ieorgetown. 3; Fordham. I. Hit
by pitched ball-Mahoney. Struck Out-By Mahoney
10; bv Cantwel 4. Time of game-2 hours aud 40
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Belts.