davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
PROPOSALS AND BIDS


SEALED bids viii be received at the Office OF
the secretary OF regents. University OF Cali
fornia, Berkeley, or before IL a. m, August
81 1905 for the following work on the uni
vergity campus at Berkeley. per plans and
specifications on hle at said office. Separate
bids are invited for each Of the followin
pieces Of work the new library: Roofing
and sheet metal work; metal Turing, lathing
and plsstering: ornamental cast and wrought
metal work; exterior sheet metal windows and
doors: exterior wood windows and doors;
plumbing; interior wood finish; metal coF-
cred interior finish; marble and terrazzo work /;
liDoleum floor covering painting; elevators
and lifts; vacuum cleaning system: electrical
work. heating and yenfilating 90 separate
contrzcts4- Separate bids are invited also for
concrete bridge over Strawberry creek. sep
srate bids for the infrmary annex. and sen
arate bids for the hygiene and pathology
building. Bidders may bid on any combiDa-
ton of these contracts on all Of them, and
such bids may be favorably considered If
lover than the sum Of the lowest single bids
for the same work. No bids will be received
uHiess accom- panied by q certified check or
bond in favor of the undersigned. equal 10 10
per cent of the bid. 70 assure execution OF
contract by successful bidder. The right 10
reject any or all bids is reserved THE RE
GENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALL
E0RNTA
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
PATENT ATTORNEYS
BUSINESS CHANCES

NATL INVENTORS COOP. ASSN. sol First
Nnf,I BANK Oak; o. 5. and foreign patents.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
LoCKsMITHs-oakIand

KEYS furnished at factory prices Key Works.
s55 Clay st. Phone Oak GILT, Ae5T4.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

KEY blanks. locksuaiths' supplies. E. c. WAKE
LAND. SIS sth ST: phone Oak. eos. A26oG
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
FRUITx ALE REAL ESTATE


H A. PLEITNER.
FRUFTVALE STATION. CAL.
Phone Merritt 449-
81 275-New cottage of 4 rooms; also bathroom
and hau. and fine lot; right on ear line;
easy trims.
So 25o-Neat and substantial cottage of ! large
rooms; bath. basement, barn. chicken
houses sunny corner lot. 55x122; close
Esuitvale station price reduced 70
prevent foreclosure; mortgage Of $500
:remain.
81, ,400-Sew and modern bungalow Of ) rooms,
hall, bath lot 30x1O0; ! block from East
l4th St; right in town; $3.50 cash. balance
S25 per month.
81 35o-s sodern cottage Of 5 rooms and bath;
lot 5ox135; in upper Fruitvale; instaii-
me nfs II desired
S1,95o-fAodern cottage OF rooms. bsth. bsse-
ment; lot 81 57:6xI22; only 3 blocks from
p uitrale station; part cash, balance on
Ortgage.
81. .s5o--Brsnd new house Of rooms and bath.
early completed; 3 blocks from FruitFaIe
station; lot 81 L x1oo.
IS, ,oo0--BeautifuI cottage, modern and up 70
date, consisting q rooms. reception hall.
bath maatei. basement. etc: lot 35x1225.
handy 10 streetczrs and within walking
distance to Fruitvale station
b. A PLEfTNER. Fruitvale Station Cal
BARGAINS.
s90o-Sman payment down. small monthly
pawn eRt: no interest taxes for years. buys q
new shingled cottage, rooms, Melrose; an
exceptional Opportunity to secure little home
in growing locality.
See MeKEEN. 1ols Broadway. Oakland
LOTS. IS per mo-. no int. no taxes: cement SIDE
positively nothing like them on this side Of bay
Central Realty Co. PIP Fruitvale av.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING TRACTS on DeImer St
Upper FruitFale; So per foot; any frontage
easy terms ]. P. GARDNER. owner, 46+
10Th s. nakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING-My wife. Gertrude Keerl. having
left my bed and board. on and after this date
/ viii not be responsible for any debts incurred
by her T. F. KEERIL
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
HOUSES TO LET-Berkeley-unfsrn.

ONLY S2a50 rent. a new. modern. story
house. rooms; front bedroom double room
batA and high basement large yard: block
Key Route or s. P station 1911 Harmon
St South Berkele1.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
RooFs TO LET-contsnued


WOODWARD av 67-Furnished room for &c
tleman. sunny front: reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
OAKLAND OAK! EEEA RgEIvAZE
MHoLEsAI ~ HOUSES


WHOLESALE RODUCE DEPOT
for grain. hay. butter cheese, eggs. dressed fur
keys live chickens, po tstoes, comb and extracted
honey -four, salt. et :.
". C. PRICE & co.
Produce Commission Merchants Colsignments
and correspondence solicited 364 18th ST. Oak
land Cal Phones Oakland 4122 Home A4S22-
MON EY WANTED
WANTED-Loan of $4,000 to $4,000
for 4 year on Improved
real estate. y % AGENTS
Apply to J. F. CHASE OF
Chick-Sittig Real Estate Co..
2023 Shattns 4 aT-, Berkeley, Cal
INVESTMENTS
INyESTMF NT-Securifies and loans 3S3 First
Nj. Bk. oldg.. Oak ". II. Pettis. Geo BnIhsek.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE NOLITOR- Furnished house keeping roc
also transient; = blocks from I'D ST
Route -e5J San Pablo sv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
BIG DAY AT BURKE.
Motor and Horse Racing the Card
for October 8.

Henry Copperthte is at the front again
for day of sport at Burke. Va. The
date is October S. Motor racing will be
combined with horse racing. The day
will begin with a five and ten mile race
with Notwithstanding cylinder dis
placement handicap-sanctioned by the r.
A. NJ. These mile-a-minute racers will
undoubtedly be a novelty at Burke. and
should excite great interest among coun-
try patrons of the track.
Those who prefer horse racing to ma
chine racing may also be gratitied for
three events have been carded for the
day. The first will be a match race be-
tween Ada D.. 2.154. owned by Mr.. Cop
perthite, and l.. j. X, 2.11A, owned by
j. j. O'Keefe of this city. for a purse of
$1,000
l.. j. X. is the only horse owned In the
District that has headed the summary
every time he has started. A few days
since he led George W. Goodacres May
Queen to the wire in straight heats for a
purse of 500, for which they were
matched. and on Labor day won in
straight heats over Ada d. at Burke for
purse of $3.50.
The match race will be followed by A
number of horses of the class named are
owned in the Burke track bailiwick the
entries promise to be numerous The
events Of the day will Re concluded with
a running race for one mile purse SO.
a special train for the grounds will
leave Union station at II 10 d m and will
leave Burke at 6:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
LOCAL GOLFERS ANXIOUS.
Alexander Britton Endeavcring to
Have Washington Admitted to
Inter-City Competition.
Special Dispatch to The Stnr.


NEW YORK, September 26-An i'm
portant effort is being made to widen the
scope of the annual inter-city golf COM
petition for the Robert Lesley trophy
AS the matter now stands it is a tri-
city affair between Philadelphia, Boston
and Metropolitan teams, but the latest
scheme is to admit the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association. which is made up OF
Washington. Wilmington and Baltimore
clubs. Alexander Britton, a promnen,
official of the Chevy Chase club, as well
as member of the executive committee
of the United States Golf Association, is
working the thing up, and, as he has al
ready been assured the cooperation OF
golfers of influence in the other districts
there seems little reason to doubt that
the plan Will go through without opposi-
ton.
In discussing the proposed plan today
Mr.. Britton gave 1t DIS his opinion that
with four teams competing, the annual
fixture could be made even more inter
give all hands a chance for two full DAYS
OF play. AS 1t Is now, the champion team,
that is, the holder of the trophy, stands
out on the first day, while the other two
struggle tor the right to challenge the
holder. With four teams competing a
semi-tinal round could be run off on the
first day, with the winners, of course,
meeting in the final on the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Results at Toronto.

TORONTO. September 26.-The results
at Woodbine today were follows:
First race. six furlongs; purse. $500; for all
ages-Martin Doyle To =. won; King Cobalt,
/ to 2 place: second Chief Hayes, out TO show,
third. Time. .l3.
Second race. mile; the Grey Stakes: $1,000
added: 70" two-y ear-olds-A drndack, to =, won;
silk Hose. $ to place: second: Alice 3 TO 1
show. third Time. l.421s.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards: purse.
$500: for three -year-ndS and up; selling-Denis
stafford. 2 {" ). won; Chalfonte, 1 10 place,
second: Glaucus. show third. Time,
= 0i 40.
Fourth race. Ontario Jockey Climb handicap;
50 oh0 added; three-yesroids and up; two miles
and quartcr-Caye Adsum 10 /, won: Water
Lake 10 place. second; Ontario, to show.
third. Time. $50 A..
Fifth race. Autumn steeplechase; handicap;
S 600 added: for three year-ods and up; two
and half mles-Pagan Bey. IL To TO- won;
Byzantine, even place. second; Steve Lane, j to
= show. third. Time. 514.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
STRIKES AND SPARES.
The Departmental League opened its
season last Monday

The Departmental League opened its
season last Monday.
Clark of the Government Printing Office
had high game with 20.
Low team totals were the rule last week
and won many of the games.
=
Garrett bowled III in his third game
Was it the bowler or the pins, George?
Most of the teams had new material
in their lineup. They all looked prom
Using.
Myers found a total of 100 in one of
his games. Nothing like bowling to form,
Cupid
If Lennon does not bowl this season,
whom will the Interiors work the squeeze
play with?
Williams put up set of 1873, 100 and 141
against the Navy. Rather hard luck for
BILL
The Farmers" dropped their full set
to the Navy Yard quirt. Looks strange
to see them in last place.
x
O'Donnell of the Navy Yard had best
average with 1S6. Danny always be-
lieves in getting a good start.
X
Billings Of the Interiors IS certainly
consistent bowler. 1,O, Ill and 173
were his games last week
x = r
Navy Yard had Moss, the Aggies
Rose, and the Interiors a Parrot. won
der which will mature first.
Brosnan started and ended well. but fell
down in his second game. Smatter,
Jack carrying too much weight?
Navy Yard. 944. Commissioners. 90s. and
Post Office 800, were the highest games of
the week. Good work for a starter
The Interior team did not look natural
In their match with the Post Office.
Capt. Garrett must be trying out his
new recruits.
Manager Brown of the Palace alleys
steered the league bowlers against some
new Dayton pins, and they certainly fell
hard How about it, Tony"
4
Crist looked on while his team took a
fall out of the Aggies last Monday.
What's the matter, Billy" suburban
property rekuire all your attention?
X \
Because he won the individual honors
last season, and just TO show he is still
one of the boys, Field put up a 40 game
and then got busy with POI and 1914.
x
Post Office took two games from the
Interiors, and Treasury took all three
from the G. p O. Looks good TO see
these two teams show up so well. Keep
ii up, boys.
X x x
Lennon German, Hess. Meyers, Crst,
Fritz and Cooper were among those not
seen with their teams the first week.
They will all be needed before many
more sets are bowled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
RACING.
Continued From First Page.)

marked by specially sensational features.
Weather clear. track fast. Summaries:
First race, three-qGartCrs of mile: twoyear-
olds; Purse. S2ao- High Hat 10 jWalkcrl q TO
=. Won TosoG Dor. ll2 tTroxler1. ii To > sec
und: Ben Howe. IT, tMI'ahcl. 3 To l. third.
Time liz Is. Ed Sinister and Black Bat also
I'm.
Second race. Hurdle handicap on turf: about
! Two miles: gross. $250-I'cte Vinegar l35 tNoel.
) TO /. won: InItrtincncr. 100 Hnwkinsl Ia to
l, second: Rye Boy. li5 ii. lianngHni. . to :.
third. Time $50. Hazel Baker and % Ankle also
ran.
Third race. one mile three ca -oldS: selling:
$. sudden Start 1i3 U'ohankab - to =. won;
CouaHEa. liz truman 10 t. /. sccoud Earle
'"nrt. ll6 trroxlerl to l. third. Time. ~ -.
Frank LaluE. Qneen Gyle. Ccunternand and
Separator also ran.
year o!ds ADD up: selling: $3.50 Sadlcr. lI2 Me
Eabr) = To >. won; Dandy Dancer. 40 tHenryl,
20 To !. second: Robin Hood. III Crroxlcr).
even. third. Time Ia -. Sir warrant Tom
McAf"c. IaniqGc. Martins, TillinShast and Mex
lean silver also
Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth; three
year-oiis AMI up; selling 5000 RIO Grand. ll3
tNcCahri. even. won: Gilvcdear. l03 lSt.clpl. )
To !. second Besterling. lu9 Henry, TO /,
| ti.ir! Tirc. lie 40. -Alauda and Fancy Bird
alSn rHn.
SIXTH race. mile: three YEA -olds: selling;
SEQ New Garter. 81 tFultonl. } 10 l. won: Eve
lvn :. "a tStoecl, to |, second; lnventress.
1u1 tHcnryl, , 10 =. third. Time. l42. Wild
Cherry, Srmper Vera and Fred Mace also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
STERRET WILL REMAIN.

That Jack Sterret will leao tue
George Washington track team
during the coming season Is now
an assured fact. Sterret was erect
ed to the captaincy of the track
team at the close of the last col
Iegiate year. but 1t was feared
that the Hatchetite institution
might lose this sterling athlete be-
cause of his contemplated entry
into Yale Sterret however, has
just definitely announced that he
would remain at George W ASH
ingtOn.
When seen by a Star representa-
tive Sterret said: Il have definitely
decided to attend George NaShlnS-
ton during the coming year. and L
believe ] will have the good for
tune of leading the greatest track
team ever turned out at the down
town institution. With such men
as Carpenter. kemper. Thrall.
Clagett and Hamilton ! venture
the assertion that nothing south OF
the Mason and Dixon line can excel
us
A meeting of the track men.
which included Manager New
houSer and Sterret was held at
the university yesterday. and plans
were perfected for starting this
branch of sport much earlier than
last year Mana ger Newhouscr is
especially enthusiastic over the
George Washington indoor meet to
be held this year, and predicts that
it will be a hummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
OOCIUR SU Els "BATTLER."
Claims He Made Nelson Able to
Fight Cans.

SAN FRANCISCO, September
26.-Alleging that Battling Nelson
would have been physically unable
to meet Joe Cans in the ring July
if it had not been for his services
as a physician. DR.. Ben Apple of
this city has filed a suit for $50.
He says this fee is due from the
lightweight champion of the world
The physician AYERS the Dane
was in such poor physical condition
that he was thinking seriously of
trying to have his match with the
colored fighter postponed. Through
his efforts, Apple says, Nelson re-
gained his strength. enabling him
to meet Cans on the date sched-
uled. Nelson admits Apple treated
him, but says he was not the physi-
cal wreck described by the ply
stefan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
PENNSYLVANIA WINS.
Beats U. Of W. Va. by Low Score.
Forward Pass Wins for
Them.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. September DO
The University of Pennsylvania opened its
season here today with victory over the
University of West Virginia by the score
of to o. The visitors took advantage of
Pennsy lvania's SLOW ness and prevented q
score until the last five minutes of the
second half. Only the execution of two
forward passes enabled the home team to
carry the ball the sixty yards needed for
the score, Manner making the touchdown.
Immediately afterward Pennsylvania car
ried the bail the whole length of the field
from the kickoff, Il second score being
prevented by the call of time with the
ball enc foot from the goal line. The
weather was oppressively warm for foot
bali.
The linp-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Aqueduct.

First race handicap; all ages; six furlongs-
De Nund. 1"a; Red River. 10: Nestbury. los:
Dclrium, 1902: Adriuche, %, Sir John Johnson,
SarHcin,sca. -.
Second race. streplcchase: ur-year-ods and
upward: selling: about two miles-tirandpa IA
Caller. -: Locked out. Paprika, 40; Ramrod,
jim McGil. I32.
Third race. two-ycar-old>: selling; six and n
half furlnngS- STar Thistle. los: Court LADY.
Esrhau. Blsp Beaumont. Belle II The Ball. los:
chepnntur. -. L. Kid. l0l: STrllhound. 1ol.
Fourth race the Aqucduct handicap; al ases:
one nile and a sixteenth Frank GIL 10: Ear
None ils Dandrliun lGa: BrOokdae Nvmph
LEI: The Squire. ln5: R"val Tourist lo+ Gr"tna
Grorl. 1903; Mark Antony II. Nonfort, loo.
Fifth race. thrcc-ycar-nldS and upward sell
Ing: one mile rrSSina. lG1: Samuel VI. Harres,
iGG. AnimGs. 100: Live Wire. 1oi: Lord Stan
hope. lad ~ I.anGlen Saylcr. Dolly Splnk"r,
Dkenitr. 1u3: NrnthasSa. Iilitator ~: Golconda,
~: Ouern Of The His, o.
Sixth race maiden two yrar-oldS: six furicngs-
Gratemotzn. les: Sententious. Lasata, Merise
Ecbcc. Energy, Jos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
HECOX TO HELP.

Arrangements have been made
by the management of the George
Washington University foot ball
team for the services of c. W.
HecoX to assist in the development
of the G. W. L. squad. Mr.. Hecox
is the man that has successfully
coached the Technical High School
team of this city for the past few
years. Mr. Hecox is quite inter-
eSted in the c.. W. L. team. mas
much as Hart, Thrall, Brewster
and Ellis. four OF the ocst men of
last year. are now out trying for
the Buff and Blue team. and Will
no doubt beat some of last years
regulars to place on the team.
The HatchetiteS are very enthusi-
aStiC over their good fortune in
securing the services of Mr.. HecoX,
for his ability as a coach of both
elevens AID crews IS we'll known
in this section of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Suburban League Notes.

First place is tied up again between Parkvew
and Brightwood. AS yesterdays game the
last scheduled game. 1t is likely that meeting
will be called to settle the lie.
X * X
Robertson pitched his second record game in
two weeks. This time he held the fast Park
view aggregation down to two hits. but lost his
game on account Of errors behind him.
:. * *
Seit and Carrot the former with Brightwooi
and the latter with Petworth. have been de
clared the best statesmen in the league. Both
held records for shutouts and small number of
hits.
x i; *
Dexter. a sure fielder. lost the came for his
team in The Hast round of yesterdays game by
his ,nuff of Naus short fy 10 left when there
were two on the bases.
:. *
Baden has been doing some classy umpring
in this league since he took up the indicator he
was formerly a star ball player on the Surfing
field tMassJ teaM-
National Park may he decided unon as tn"
place where the tie for first place will be- played
of. In this event there should be large turn
out at the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Horses in Training Sold.

GRANESEND RACE TRACK. y. Y,
September 2G.-A sale of horses in train
ing was held in the paddock before the
races at Gravesend today and fairly good
prices were realized Golden Pearl
brought top price of $i.1eo. j. Powers buy
ing The other sales OF $1,000 or more
were:
Eialto, che. Watercress-Teatro, w. NJ.
Rogers loo.
Cressina chm, Watercress-Carina F.
d. Weir. 81 20n.
Homecrest. be, Watercress- Sister Jen-
ME W. S. House s23eH.
Melissa. hf.. Star Shoot-Much Ado, T.
ToUkcy 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
FOOT BALL SCORES.

Pennsylvania 6; University of West yir.
GINA, q.
Brown, "a: New Hampshire State. 0.
Carlisle Indians 10; Villa Nova o.
Holy Cross, 5; Norwich. o.
Lafayette College, 10; Wyoming Seminary, o.
sity. 0.
Pennsylvania State College 80: Grove City, O.
Brown "a: New Hampshire, 0.
Syracuse IS; Hamilton. o.
Bates I: Phillips Exeter. o.
Phillips Andoyer. 4: Gushing Academy o.
Massachusetts Agricultural College, o. Rhode
Island State, 0.
Vanderbilt. IL; Southwestern Presbyterian
University. 5.
University of Virginia, II; William and
Mary. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
TAYLOR AFTER HAL CHASE,
Will Do Almost Anything to Get
Star First Baseman to Don
Red Sox Uniform.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON, Mass. September 26.-Presi-
dent John l. Taylor of the Boston Red
Sox is working hard to put uniform on
Hal Chase, the seceder from the New
York Americans. Through his own Cali
fornia connections Mr.. Taylor is making
every effort to prevent Chase from doing
anything that would result in his being
blacklsted by the national base ball COM
mission. He would also be prepared to
pay Chase's fine if one should be i'm
posed for deserving the Highlanders dur
ing the active season.
Mr.. Taylor is very friendly with Frank
Farrell, the New York clubs owner, and
it is likely that the latter may consent
to Chasc'S return to major league COM
pany, though at the same time, Boston
will have TO pay good price for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
.Batted for Joss In fourth Inning.
7 Ran for Bcmis in fourth iuu;r@

'Batt"d for Street In ninth inning
Ibattcti Tor Johnson in ninth inuln..
Cleveland q q u > u u 10
Washington. ......... u u o o . o.
HIts-of Joss. - lin four Innings; off I.iob-
hardt. lin five innings; of Hughes. Z tin three
and onr-thir1 innings; OFF Johnson. ; Tin four
and two-thiids Innings. First base on errors
Cleveland !: Washington, ). Two-base hits
i.aIoie McBridr Sacrifice hitS-StoTail. Nc
Hriae. Ganley. Sh!pkc. Stolen baSeS-Cioode -.
BRADLEY, Milan. Freeman. Double plays-Brad-
ley and Stoval. bradley. Iatoie and StoyaI.
First base balls off LirhhaTdt. /: of
Hughes. !; off Johnson. l. Left on bases-Cleve-
land 8; Washington. q. Struck out-By Joss. l:
by Ilcbhardt. i; by Hughes >; by Johnson >
Impirrs-Sberilan and Fcan. Time of game
hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
SOX WALLOP YANKEES.
Numerous Bases en- Balls and Op
perfume Hitting Win-Ball
Turns Ankle and Retires.

CHICAGO. September 26-Chicaso shut
out New York here today, u to .. \ to-
tai of thirteen bases on balls, d couple of
wild pitches, the hitting OF two Chica-
goans by pitched balls, coupled with OPP
perfume hitting and a few sacrifices, was
accountable for the visitors defeat, Smith,
who pitched most of the game for Chi
cago had little difficulty holding his OPP
ponents safe. Ball twisted his ankle in
the seventh and retired from the game.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Looking for Trouble.

The Gurlcy Athletic Club foot ball team
has been greatly strengthened and reor-
Sanized this year and would like TO ar
range games with any team in the Dis
trict of Columbia or vicinity. Among the
men who have reported are: Capt. Smith
son, King Hale, Leakin. II. King, Pete
Gait. 'Dukey'' Mess, EoontZ Krouse,
Trainer. Dade. Money. Mcfarland, Nc
Donald. Felconer and several others.
Address ali challenges To Manager +.
II. Young, Department Commerce and
Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
TIGERS TAKE ANOTHER.
Show Reversal Of Form, Playing an
Errorless Game and Taking A:h-
letics Into Camp.

DETROIT, Mich, September 26.-Only
one man passed first base on Donovan
until the ninth, and seven batters were
struck out by him in the first three in
nings, six of them consecutively. De-
troit punched hits twice on Plank for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
PHILLIES WIN FIRST
AND BROWNS GET SECOND

PHILADELPHIA. September 26.-Phila-
delphia broke even with ST. Louis here
today. rne first game went fourteen in
nnss, ST. Louis winning on Shaw's dou-
BILE. an out and a tumble by Grant. The
second game was called at the end of
five innings on account of darkness
Score:
81. Louis. RH T.
o o o 0 Is II !
Philadelphia
. 0 o o . U D % 5 i
Second game:
-. Louis Observation-Disclosures. u q % 3 -
Philadei lIhia ............... l u q q o. U