davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
BL OOMINGDALE WON
FROM cONGRESSlONALS.

The Bloomingdales turned the tables on
the Congressionals at McDevitt.s field yes
terday afternoon. batting Thompson's side
wheel delivery to all corners Of the lot and
winning In walk. IS to 5
The heavy batting of Mike" Marsden
was easily the feature Of the contest as he
connected for two doubles and two singles
out of four trips to the plate. :
Stewart, Meek, Klopfer, Fegan. Thomp-
son and Avery each secured two hits. and
the last named put up an excellent fielding
game at short.
Mckee, the Bloomingdales' new acuuisi-
ton to the pitching staff made his initial
appearance In yesterdays game as a
pitcher. and although he did not fan as
many batters as his opponent his work at
all times was Of the highest order.
The winners put up an article of ball in
the field that Is seldom witnessed at McDev-
tits. Capt. Nichols running over to the
foul line In left field and grabbing Cramer's
long fly In the ninth inning. and Marsden.
in center, catching three difficult smashes to
his territory. while the rest Of the team
fielded perfectly Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
EASTERN BEAT
BUSINESS LADS

. The closest and most exciting game Of
the High School championship series
was played yesterday afternoon. when
the Eastern High School team downed
the Business team by score Of 4 to
8.
The victory for the Capitol Hill school
was due to the excellent pitching Of Capt.
Dodd. who held the stenographers down
to four hits and famed thirteen batters
With better support the blue and white
boys would have scored shutout. When
several chances bodied up some Eastern
player would butt in with an error,
which proved costly. Martin caught
nnc game. and Arney at third played well
for Eastern. The work OF Donneiiy al
second. Davis at short and Keane at
third for the Business team was very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
CLEVELAND AGAIN
TRIMMED new YORK

CLEVELAND, May 11.-Glen Liebhardt.
recruited from Memphis, where he was
known as 1.-The iron man of the south. -
pitched the Cleveland club to victory yes
terday, their second over the Highlanders
in two days.
The Maps made fourteen hits, five of
them for extra bases. and yet were able
to gather in only five tallies. this being
due to daring base running. Five Maps
were thrown out trying to steal and two
were nipped at second while trying to
stretch singles and three were forced there
kleinow's arm was working well and only
one Nap, Flick, succeeded in stealing
Elberfeld and Williams were kept busy
and they accepted their ten and nine
chances cleanly. Clarkson lasted only two
innings. and Barger, who succeeded him,
was hit hard. Liebhardt pitched in the
best form he has yet displayed and kept
the Hfghlanders guessing most of the time.
He used his spit ball to good effect The
score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
BASE BALL NOTES,

2 The National go after the Browns again
today.
Powell will probably work fer>the Browns
and Smith or Patten for the Nationals.
Farewell. Mr. Stahl. You were of little
use to Washington as a manager, and prop
erly belonged in the ranks.
Blue-Upp is a battery combination doing
duty for the Columbus team. But they
haven't so far
There are daring lot Of prophets out this
season. One of them predicts that only
four clubs will finish in the first division.
The veteran Jack Chapman is nutty over
the work of Ira Plank Of the Norwich Comm
team and prophesies this young man is a
conner for fair.
Joe Bean is handling the Jersey City team
in good shape. Bean Is not only a fine
ball player, but one Of the brainy boys. All
he wanted was the opportunity to make
good as leader.
Jess Tannehill says he is sorry the deal
for him with Washington did not go
through. He is soft on Manager Cantillon.
Boston Herald.
Speaking of scoring two runs on the
squeeze, the play was put through by
Boston schoolboy team the other day. The
batter sent the ball toward first base and
runners came in from third and second.
Sprinters declare no man ever will run
hundred yards in nine seconds. True SO far
as Jim Mcclure is concerned.
In the game in which the White Sox beat
the Clevelands to ] the other day the
Cleveland pitchers gave seven bases on
balls, hit two batsmen, made one wild pitch
and were found for fourteen safeties. The
wonder Is that the Chicago runners did
not pile UP on the base paths.
That Is quite a shake-up Napoleon Lajoie
has given his batting order. When things
are not running smoothly 1t Is a wise thing
to shift.
Leaders in various leagues throughout the
country are as follows: National New
York: American, Chicago; Eastern, Jer-
sey City; American Association, Columbus;
Trf-State. Lancaster: Atlantic, Newark;
New England. Lawrence; Southern. At
lanta: Central. Evansville: Ohio-Pennsyl-
vania, Lancaster: Three I. Clinton; p. o.
NJ, Steubenville: Virginia. Richmond;
South Atlantic. Savannah; Cotton States,
Mobile: Western, Des Moines.
There Is something lacking in Jim Della
hanty. and 1t keeps him from being ~
valuable to his team az his natural play
ing ability should make him II looks like q
failing In disposition. Jimmy McAleer has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
ST. JOHNS JUNIORS
WON ANOTHER GAME

added another game to their long list Of vic
tories by defeating the Howard Athletic
Club by the score CT to 3.
G. Orme's two-bagger set the Juniors to
work at the very start. scoring three runs
in the first inning. The vermonters were
in fine form throughout the game, at all
times giving timely support to their ''oh
reliable" e. Orme, who pitched we'll, al
lowing only three scattered hits and per-
hitting no one to walk.
Garner also pitched a good game, and
with better teamwork the Juniors might
not have had things their own way
Palmer. at second, made all his chances
good. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
pod. as this trio saved several possible

hits
Eastern got the first run in the second
inning. when Arney hit slow one to
Davis. which the latter threw into the
Two more came home In the fifth. Isaacs
singled. stole second and third and scored
on Whitney's single. which Hubbard let
get away from him. and the runner took
two sacks and scored later on McGifin's
blast to right. Business got one in their
half on errors by Whitney and McGifan.
Two more came home. tying the score
for Business in the sixth Davis was
to left, and Hubbard singled. scoring two
runs. Eastern took the game in the last
inning. Arney beat out slow fnfield
hit and was SACRIFICED to second by
Dodd. He then scored on Isaacs' hit to
right.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

hanty will be of much use to him after this
act Of discipline.
In seven cities of the league the fans are
about general in their desire to see New
York win. the flag il their team can't. They
know the New Yorks are game. They know
that Grifffth's bunch went into New York
to fight for prestige with the city against
them. No team ever battled against worse
odds and won out. Griff Is always up there
fighting, and fan will forgive everything
If a player only shows he Is game to the
core-Detroit News.
"Hanlon may get some ball out Of that
Cincinnati aggregation" said one of the
Jenningses, Robinsons. Keelers. McGraws
or Kelieys in the bunch he has collected
for this years team. There are too many
youngsters, and they are overanxious and
According to the Chicago News. Pitcher
Overall has won fourteen consecutive
games. but with one eleven-inning tie sand
season. and is as follows. the first-named
club being the home club: August ID.
Brooklyn, 8: Chicago. II. August %. Chi
cago. 5; Philadelphia. 8: August n, Chit =.
Cincinnati, 1. September 4. Cincinnati. i:
Chicago, s.. September Is. st. Louis. o;
Chicago, 4. September q. New York. q:
Phiiadslphis
1; Chicago, 3. April II. Chicago. 6; St.
Louis, l. April 81. Cincinnati, 3; Chicago.
s. April %, st. Louis. 3; Chicago, s. April
3d. Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. 4. May g. Chi
cago, 8; Pittsburg, l.
The weather was kind to the New York
Americans yesterday only to be cruel. 1t
allowed them to participate in the only
game played in the west, and the Cleve
lands again whacked Grifith's worthless
hard. The Clevelands have not been dis,
tinguishing themselves against their west
ern brethren, but against the New Yorks
they have been playing well enough to win
two games by comfortable margins. The
heavy stick. work of the New Yorks has not
materialized against the Cleveland pitchers,
while the box weakness of the visitors has
been emphasized in Lajoieville. A change
of pitchers has been necessary In both
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs
W. L. Pct W. L. Pct
s s;rat / LOO RI M...... 0 8 600
Today's gamer. l. NJ. vs. Ninth. 18th and D

Bethany Won Hard-Hitting Game.
In game replete with long hits and many
singles the Bethany Baptist team defeated
the Waugh team by the score OF II to O.,
the game going but seven innings
The winners started the game in whrl-
wind fashion. getting ten of their tallies in
the first three innings-fve In the first,
three In the second and two in the third
These men crossed the pan before the
Waugh team had counted a single score
In the fifth the losers struck a squirt, and
before the inning was concluded they had
accumulated seven runs, which diminished
the large lead considerably. Waugh made
In the seventh, but had to be satisfied
with getting within two points Of Bethany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Calvary Baptist Wins.

The Calvary Baptist Church base ball
team yesterday defeated the team from the
National Electric Supply Company by the
score of 1 to 0. The game was hotly con-
tested throughout. but belonged to Calvary
from the beginning to end. as the electro
clans were unable to hit Hawkins not a
man being able to reach first.
The features Of the game were the pitch
ing of Hawkins and sensational catches
made by Brownley, Trey and Smoot. The
score:
RH r
Supply Co. ...... 0 0 o 90 2
Calvary. ............... o o XII o
Batteries-Supply Co.. Clark and Johnson; CAL
vary, Hawkins and Pullam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Totals. :. 1A27I4 3 7

Totals. 5 IA q II 81 Totals. 82418 ?
'Batted for Clarkson in the third inning.
Cleveland ........2 0 / / o 0 rs
New iork 40 o o o o OIL
base by errors Cleveland. /; New York, q Left on
bases[CIeveiand. Z; New York 8. First base on
ptched.By GARRISON. 2; by Barger, 6. Hits made
On Clarkson, 4: OF Barger. 10. Struck out-By
Liebhardt Iajoie. Conroy. Two-base hit-F1ick
Stolen base-Flick. Double plays-Elberfeld to VIII
Hams to Chase ca; Lajoie to Turner to StoyaIl
HIT BY ptcher-By Clarkson. 2; by Barger, /.
Wild pitch-Barger Passed balls-kleinow. Um-
pires-Messrs Hurst and Evans. Time of game
One, hour and -forty.sI minutes. Attendance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
FORCE TEAM
DEFEATED FRANKLIN

A new league under the title Of the First
Division League. composed OF teams from
the public schools, was opened yesterday
afternoon by the clubs representing the
Force and Franklin schools. the game re-
sulting In the first victory for the former
outnt. the score being to 3.
The schedule 10 o small one and Includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

The .Atlantics took into camp the South
ern Railway team yesterday afternoon, on
the grounds at LIST and NJ streets. and de-
feated them easily by the score OF 10 to 1
In six innings.
Their inability to connect safely with
Sterzer's delivery tells the tale of South
ern's small score. Kleinsmdth was the
only man on the Southern Railway team
who landed one into safe territory, and he
ana Holly were the only men who faced the
clever pitcher who could get one to the
outer garden. The pitching corps of the
losing team consisted of four twirlers, but
not one OF them was effective in his work
The Atlantic team had presented to them
during the six innings nine passes to the
Initial corner, and about half of these
counted for runs. The fielding OF the At
iantics was OF the high-class order, while
that of their opponents was far from be-
Ing up to the standard
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

on bases Waued. =; Bethany. 3. First base on
bsils-0n McLaurin. 81. on shedd, /. inninss
fnlcher. one-third; BY Shedd. two and twothirds.
Hits madeLO6 Fuleher. q; OF shedd. 4. Struck
hart. g. BY Shedd, 1. Home runs-zanneln and
Dampier. Three-base hit-Shedd. Two-base hits
Webb, Fenton, Barnhart, Sasscer and Patterson.
Sacrifice hit-Caarvoe. Stolen bases-Stuckett f0,
Dampier, Richards. McLauHn, La Favor (3) and
Jasper. Hit by pitcher-Spicer and McLaurtn
Wild pttches-Fenton (2), Fulcher. Finnegan (2).
Passed ban-Dutton. Umpire-Mr. Newman. Time
Of game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

First base by errors-St. Dominic. 3; st. Martin,
4. Left on bases-St. Dominic. z: ST. Martin, Q.
By Goodman. 8: by Ebbert. II. Two-base hits
Chappeil. SpaldinqDE. Sebastian Stolen bases
Mcdonald. Mess. Dugan %. Spalding t2). Double
plays-Ryan to Ebbert: Brennan to e. Sebastian to
Mess: Mess to sherman to Goodman to Spalding.
Passed bais-McDonald, 2. umpire-Nr. Berger.
Time Of game-one hour and fifteen minutes.
Scorer-N. T. Worley.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

Earned runs-Force, 2; Frankl.l, l.. First base
Lg errors-Force. /; Franklin. 2, Left on. BASES
FORGE, 6: Franflin. g. First base on bah. on
Santos s; OF Barry, 8. Struck out-By Santos.
8; by Barry. 4: Two-base ht1Becker. saerince
hit-Hildreth. Stolen bases-Santos. Petit, Hi
drethr e., Becker, Riddle and Barry. Wild
ptch-Santos. Passed balls-Heckman 8; Loche.
2. Umpire-Mr. Stonestreet. Time OF game-1
hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

by erFors-Eastern, 8; business, A Left on bases
-EasteEn,r4; Business. 5. First base ON balls
on Dodd l. Struck out-By Dodd. rS; by Dh-
mont. 4. Two-base hft-Hamann. Sacrifice hit
Dodd. Stolen bases-Keane, Brook. McGimn,
Bradley % and Isaacs Gl- Double piay-Davis
to D0nnelly to Hart. Umpfrc-Mr. Barr. Time
Of game 81 hour and SO minutes. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

At mphis-Memphis-A postponed: rain.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. 3; Birmingham, o.
At Little Rock-Little Rock. I; Nashville, 4.
teen fnninEs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Atlantic League.

At Newark-Newark-Br Brooklyn. rain.
At Pottsville-Chester, 6; Pottsville, 4.
At Misunderstanding. 8; Allentown. 5.
At Elizabeth-Eizabeth- Easton, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
TWO FAVORITES
WON AT JAMAICA

NEW YORK, May u.-With the rain fall
ing in sheets all the afternoon, nearly
$4,000 persons went to Belmont Park yes
terday, In spite of the severe financial losses
Of the preceding day. The track was sloppy
and the horses did not run any closer to
form than on Thursday. Four favorites.
heavily backed. suffered defeat and the
bookmakers made, another good haul.
Barney Schneider. who has one of the
biggest stables In training. won two races,
while his clever trainer. H. r. Brandt, cap
tured another in his own colors Joe Carey,
colt by Bannockburn, backed from 10
stakes. for three-year-olds, seven furlongs,
main course. He made all the running and
won rather easily by two lengths from ]. L.
McGinnis' Dan Buhre, 3 to /. who was off
poorly, but made a gallant rush down the
homestretch. r. T. Wilson jr's Aletheuo,
13-to-1O favorite. seemed to be anchored by
the weight. as he was poor third. H. P.
Whitney's Dinna Ken. to 2, evidently did
not like the going. The time was 1 :2S.
Schreiber's colors were also carried to
victory in the second race, for maiden two
year-olds. four and a half furlongs.
showed the way from the start and came
to the wire length and a half In front of
r. T. Wilson jr.'s Thermidor, 13-to-5 ia
vorite. The latter had the same sort of a
margin over John E. Madden's Lady Wini-
fred 20-to-1 shot.
Mc0rath a Good Thing.
Tom McGrath. running in the colors Of
Schreibers trainer, was a real good thing
in the first event, at six furlongs. main
track. He was backed from 4 down to to
2. and simply won as he pleased by five
lengths in LA 3-5. Yorkist, to 1, beat
Water Tank, Is to /. a length for the place
Senator McCarren's Lee Harrison II,
backed down to 4. was two lengths out of
the money.
In driving finish Marbles, 2-to-1 favor
lite, stood a long hard drive and won the
fourth race. for two-year-olds. half mile
straightaway. by nose with D. T. Morris
Eta Louise. % to /, half length before
F. A. Forsythe's Sussex, @ to 1. Barney
schreiber's Minnie G. was half a length out
Of the money. The time was O.48 3-5
Willie Shields Holscher. backed from to
down to IL to 5, won the handicap, at a
mile and sixteenth by head. He out
gained Dolly spanker 6-to-5 favorite. in the
run home. the latter having head over the
three-year-old Beauc.ere, played down to
16 to 5. who showed the way for three
quarters of mile. The time was Las 40
Harry Schaffer's good little mare Eudora,
20 to /. got up on the rail in time to win the
last race, at mile, by head on the posi-
Gallant Dan. to l: was in the place.
Samuel H. Harris. to 5. fayorite. Chief
Hayes and Redmoore. all heavily played,
were never prominent The time was
1.4t4-5.
The Summaries.
FIRST race, six furiongs main course-Tom Nc
Notier,. 4 to- i. second: water Tank. los Swain,
Herman Il Bohemian aa Charley THOMPSON AsroSsI
ballot Box. Little Woods. Muck Rake and Judge
s sessad race. four and one-half turlonss-Bsn:
yah, li2 Pseson3; 20 to !. won; Thsrmidor IL IL
sGoids.sinl. 70 70 !. third. Time. osa s,5. En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

st Johns College Juniors. 3 1 o. IL
Howard Athletic Club. ...... o o O-3
ard Athletic Club. 3. First base by errors-St
JOINS Johns Coi.ege Juniors. g.. Left on bases-st.
John college Juniors. 5: Howard Athletic Club
2. First base on balls-On Garner, l. Struck
1%S ..my orme 7: BY Garner z. Three,hase hit
Harrison and Page. Umpire-Mr. Connolly Time
of game-l hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
American Associatio,

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game post
poned; wet grounds
At st. Paul-Toledo. o; st. Paul. 6.
At Minnea polis-Columbus, 8; Minnea polls 5,
At Kansas City-Indianapolis, 2; Kansas City, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

At wilmington-Johnsto 4; Wilmington. O.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg. 2; Lancaster, 1.
At York-York. 4: WIlliamsport. 1.
At Trenton-Trenton, 1; Altoona. 0 (ten innings),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Eastern League.

At MoDtreal-Montreal. 2: Rochester 8.
At Providence-Newark. 8; Providence 2.
At Toronto game postponed:
cold weather.
At Baltimore Baltimore. 8; Jersey City 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

Hartford Boy. Canada, Gen. Woods and Henry Of
Shenmare also ran.
Third race, sevecn furlongs-Joe Carry lis
lhadtke}, to i, won; Dan Buhre, l15 Notter), >
to !. second; Aletheuo. 125 Garner, 10 to 1,
third. Time, 1.29. Dinna Ken and Linnepee also
ran. XII
Fourth race, four furlongs-Marbles 90 CNotter).
to !. won; Eta Louise. 100 Lloyd. - to /.
second SUSSEX, 80 (Horner) to !, third. Time.
Ben Cole. Cuscowilla. Aim. Enlist, Okitau Split
second, Foremost. Dick Rose. GfvOnnI.. Raggio,
Shirley r., Fair Anna and Rosimiro also. ran
Fifth race. one and one sixteenth miles-Holscher
1o4 ~. Heunessey) IL to 8, won; Dolly Spanker,
10 to 1. third. Time, 1.4s AS. The Quail also
ran. -
Sixth race, one mlle-Eudora, 81 E. Duxan, %
to 1. won: Gallant Dan. % (Notter), to 1, sec
Snd: Eldorsdo % lloyd; 8 to !. third Time.
La 80 Chief Hayes. Reidmore. Marster, Sam
II. Harris and John Smulski also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES,
South. Atlantic League.
Southern League.

At Macon-Macon, 3; Augusta. 2.
At Charleston Charleston, Q; Columbia, L.
At Savannah-JacksonviIle, 8; Savannah, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Rain Prevented the Nationals
Playing in st. Louis Yesterday.
WILL TRY AGAIN TODAY
Ex-Manager Stahl Finally Sold to the
Chicago Club.
THE PLAYER BROUGHT $4,000
Races at Jamaica-Kelly and Sull1-
van Fight Twenty-Round Draw.
Showing UP Jack o'Brien.
THE PLAYER BROUGHT $4,000
American League Games Today.

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
National League Games

National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Philadelphia. a; ST. Louis, l.
Cincinnati, @; Boston, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

benched him. and 1t Is doubtful II Della
hanty will be of much use to him after this
act of discipline.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25
ASTORIA CONDUCIVE
TO LONGEVITY
-FOUR GENTLEMEN Ar PRESENT
STAYING Ar THE 0ccIDENT ARE
rNc0NTR0vERTIPLE PROOF or
THAT FACT. !.


r. \, MxGowau, the veteran eanucry'
man, came over from MeGowan yester.
day and helped make, up qnartette
at The Oceident last evening whose ages
were a47 years The dean Of them was
Il. McIswen, who has weathered 90 sum.
mers and winters, and Ii still able 70
read The newspapers without the
aid Of glasses AMI until four months
ago lived down At Catsop and did all
his own cooking, but lately be has been
suffering with an attack of grippe and
has besn stopping IL Astoria. THE next
on the list was ar, McGowan, on whom
his pi years rest lightly, and he still
transacts vast volume Of business
that would bow down many younger
shoulder General Grant, who feels just
as young and happy and II AZ active
as hc was 70 years ago. has rounded out
" years Of joyial good fellowship and
the baby Of the bunch was mine host,
G. 3. Wright, who Il 81 years, but says
be thinks there Il some mistake In the
record - he does not feel half az old
INA while he talked about The DID days,
was eating d piece Of hard tack oi the
same kind he used to eat when he wore
Uncle Sans blue, many years ago
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25
Fish warden's Return

Master fish Warden Van Dusen re-
turned yesterday from the Coos. Bay
trip which he made In connection with
the Governor. The trip was failure
A. far az the Governor was concerned,
because Of the fact that the steamer
Berwick, which was 10 convey them TO
the Coos Bay and the Rogue River
hateheries was tied up in Portland be.
cause Of the inability OF her owner 10
gct an engineer. The Governor returned
and win probably visit the hateheres
sometime next month. Fish Warden Van
pusen stayed over and visited the Coos
Bay hatcherIes aud reports conditions
A. very promising. Tom Richardson,
the Portland booster, was along and
gave the people 81 that section several
pointers on tbe art OF boosting, al they
are trying 10 organize and get together
a fund 10 hire . man 10 iill a similar
position 70 that which Manager Whyte
Of the local Chamber of Commerce oc.
cnpics. Mr.. Van Duscn announced that
the fish warden's Office would be moved
and settled BY the first Of the month
to the new bank building on Duane
street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-25

P, J, Mccowsn Is over from Nc.
Gowans.