davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-12
Sick Headache.

Tbis distressing disease results from .
die ,rdered col dition of the stomach,
ani csu bs ctred BY taking Chamber.
ID MS 8 omaoh and Liver Tablets. Get
. free ssnpls 1T W. F. ,Orightoo's or
K'chfrd 6ibsos's drug store and Try 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-12
WOmen'S Waists
UnderpriCed.

Wei just purchased severa' lets Of
these 6ressy waist, snd offer taem ss
third less ,taa the regul,r prices. They
are made Of nets, soft silks, aud Elective
combinations Of lace aud tilk.
wonens T,ilored vtt Waists, in ecru and
white: sll'ove. tucsei tb.ct and tucked
sic ives; fssten in back; all s'zes. Each IS 10
womenb rolks Dot Net Waists, made over
white silk; tackled ard embroidered; long
sleeves; flushed with black satin tie: all
o res. Each ......... ........ ........"... 800
Womer's Brossels Net Tailored Wais-, in
tlapp, brown, dark blue. and cie IN: ail-nv'
ieked effect, Trimmed With soutache bra d
aud flushed with tie; al sizes. Each SO 10
Wom,a's Black Peau de Sole silk Waists,
in turkel tailored style, with stitching; long
leg-o'-mutton sleeves, stem in front; a sizes.
Esch..... '.'''.''''' 90 w
Women's Black Chiffon TaHets Silk
Wasts, yoke formed a fins turks snd buttons;
long lego mutton sleeve; fasten In front; All
sl5t. Each..".."...'........'s s,.'...'''.''of'OO
Women's Hsnd.ome Duchess y tin Waists,
In tsure and vio. I, with r und yoke Of cream
lase e, trimmed With butiGi and & Ids of satin;
leg. '.muticu sleeves; all sIIeg. Eacb $40 90
Third 1oor-G at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-12
AIexam6ria Gazetfe.

PuBIfsHEp DAILY AND TRI.wKKKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, $40 d 3l2 PRINCE
STREET.
fE,tsred at tbs Postofioe Of Alexandria, Viz
9inis, as sscond-clas rnatter.l
TKRls: Dajly-l year, $500 months
$50; 8 months. sl:25; month, l3 cents
/ weak, 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-12

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup moves
the bowels gently. Contains no opiaks II
is pleasant to take, and children especially
like the taste, 90 nearly ike maple sugar.
Sold BIZ W. F. Creighton d Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BOSTON, June 6.-Chicago decisively
defeated Boston today, IA to 0. The
victors made nineteen hits off four Bos-
ton pitchers. Score
Chicago IA, hits 10, errors o.
Boston 0. hits 5, errors 1.
Batteries-Fraser. Ruelbach. Killing
and Marshall; Dormer, Young, Pfeiffer;
Boultes and Ball. Umpire, O'Day.
PHILADELPHIA, June GETTYSBURG
today hit Sparks hard and won, to 2.
Score:
Philadelphia 2, hits 7. errors 2.
Pittsburg S, hits 10. errors 1.
Batteries-Leever and Gibson; Sparks
and Doom.
BROOKLYN, June g.. Cincinnati
made it three straight by winning to-
day from Brooklyn. Findlayson in the
fourth forced in run on passes and a
bad throw. Score:
Cincinnati 8, hits 8, errors 0.
Brooklyn 2. hits 6, errors 1.
Batteries-Campbell and Mclean;
Rucker Findlayson and Bergen.
NEW YORK, June 6.-New York won
a snappy, well played game from st.
Louis today. Long flies to the outfield
helped New York to win. Score:
st. Louis 2, hits 5, errors 0.
New York 8, hits 8. errors q
Batteries-Lush, Raymond, Fromme
and Hostetter; Matthewson and Need
ham.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
SCHOOLS MEET ON
MARSHALL FIELD
Close Finishes Mark Games of Inter-
collegiate Association Held In
Chicago-Ostoff Takes
Shotput
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The games of
the Western Intercollegiate Conference
Athletic association were held on Mar
shall field today.
Following is the summary of events:
1OO-yard hurdle-F. j. Natwick. Wiscon-
SIM first; o. G. Fifeld, Purdue. second; IL.
L. Horton. Stanford. third Time :15 80.
sso-yard rum. O. Miller. Leland Stan
ford. hrst C. j. Oviatt. Michigan Agrcu-
tural, second; j. w. Davis, America, third.
Time 1:57 2-5.
Shot put-O. p Ostof. Wisconsin. first,
distance AZ feet / inch: j. p. Shommer,
Chicago. second. distance Al feet inches;
II. l.. Horton, Leland Stanford, third. dis
tance Al feet / inch.
22O-yard dash-H. H. HUFF. Grinnel. won;
w. W. May. Illinois, second; j. W. Nelson,
Colorado Agricultural, third. Time 22 1-5
Two-mile run--M. ]. Carr. Michigan. Ag-
ricultural, first; ]. E. Waggoner, Ames
second; H. H. Maundrel. Leland Stanford
third Time 9:5s 1-5.
Hammer throw-D. P. Crawford. Leland
Stanford first, distance 1873 feet Az inches;
e. w. Lambert, Ames, second, distance 13d
feet u inches; C. B. Eyer, Lawrence, third
distance 1856 feet IA inches
Pole vault-C. S. Jacobs, Chicago, first
height IL feet: S. H. Bellah. Leland STAN
ford, second, height II feet 10 inches; W.
r. Jones, Illinois. third. height IL feet
inches.
High jump-D. ]. Martin. Leland Stan
ford; H. T. Slagh, Grinnell and j.
Schommer, Chicago, tied for the three
places Height feet 10 inches
Martin won the toss for the medals
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
RACING OFFICIALS
LOSE THEIR JOBS
Directors of Local Association to Meet Within
aWeek, When Many Important Changes
Are Slated Cole, Hamilton and
Hoffman Will Go

In the last two seasons have been Of a
decidedly unsatisfactory nature, suffi-
cient, in fact, to call down the criticism
of his associates in the racing family.
Were it not for the fact that Tom Will
liams has had the controlling voice in
the employment of starters here and at
Emeryville, and has urged the retention
of Hoffman, he probably would not
have returned to the local meeting last
winter.
Mars Cassidy is the tip of the wise
ones as the successor to Hoffman, and
1t is known that If he will accept the
position he will get an offer, providing
that Tom Williams acquiesces Cassidy
is the greatest starter in the harness
today and Is employed in that capacity
at all the New York tracks. He was
considered in the selection of q starter
last fall when the association was or
ganized, but williams Influenced the
retention of Hoffman. 1t is probable,
however, that the wishes of horsemen
and the patronizing public will be heed
ed at this late day and Hoffman will be
let out
1t is no secret that Lucky" Baldwin
has decided to have voice In the man
agement of the affairs of the associa-
tion, and he has expressed himself as
opposed to Cole and Hoffman upon sew
eral occasions in the last eight months.
When the question of replacing these
officials comes up 1t looks like a cinch
that Baldwin and his allies Will use
their influence and votes to oust Cole
and Hoffman. Baldwin only recently
returned from a long stay in the noun
tains and could not be seen for the pur-
pose of an interview upon these sub
jects, but unless he has experienced a
radical change of mind recently he VIII
be active in the fight to replace Holt
man and Cole when the time rolls
around for selecting the official family
for his Santa Anita track for next sea-
son.
The changes forecasted herein are
considered as certain to be made when
the directors meet, but, as a matter or
fact, the selection of their successors
has not been made the subject of ex-
haustive discussion. However, at least
two of the directors have given definite
expression of their views upon the sub
ject and favor these changes in posi-
tive manner. These directors will be
strong enough in the meeting to come
dangerously near to having their own
way. and 1t is this fact that gives the
interested public hope that the changes
will be made at an early day. Rose and
Schneider are expected to arrive In Los
Angeles in a few days. coming from
Emeryville solely to attend the direct
ors' meeting referred to. Baldwin, d.
A. Unruh and F. G. Randle are avail
able for the meeting on a moments no
tice, and as four directors constitute a
quorum, there will be no difficulty In
holding the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
SIX-DAY FOOT RACE
IS PLANNED BY BOYS
YOUNG RUNNERS TO MEET IN
RELAY EVENT
Y. M. c. A. Lads Carry Message from
New York's Mayor to Chlcago's
Executive-Eight Hundred
Entries Expected

NEW YORK, June 6.-The nrSt step
toward holding the much talked of re-
lay foot race between this city and
Chicago has been taken in the laying
out of the course. The race will be
the longest relay affair ever held. 1t
is proposed to start the race on July
Is. According to those who are pro-
noting the race at this end 1t Is ex-
pected that the run to Chicago will be
completed within six days.
The eligibility rule states that no boy
who has passed his eighteenth birth
day will be eligible to run in the race.
At no time during the run will any
single runner be called upon to nego-
tiate more than two miles, and this
distance will occur but seldom. In the
majority of instances the individual
runners will travel over distances of
a half mile or a mile. The runners
will carry greeting from Mayor Nc
Clellan of this city to Mayor Busse
of Chicago. The object of the run is
to demonstrate that 1t can be accom-
plished and to arouse interest in the
physical departments of the Young
Mems Christian association. In all it
is proposed that about 800 boys will
figure in the run.
The longest stretch of the entire
course falls to the lot of the Buffalo
branch The runners of that place will
be compelled to carry the message to
Erie. q distance of ninety miles, but,
as that branch has a total of about
700 boys, the distance can be covered
in fairly easy relays. Every provis-
ion has been made for emergencies
along the route. An official automo-
bile will carry the runners to their re-
spective starting points, and a second
t0 Nf0
ners up after Nthey have completed the
distance allotted to them. In the first
machine substitute runners will be
carried, so that in the event of any
one OF the regular starters being un-
able to take up the race or injuring
himself during the course of his run a
substitute can take his place without
loss of time. The relay will be kept
going day and night.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
PRESIDE HANDICAP
WON EASILY BY BOGGS
THOUSANDS WITNESS FEA'
TURE EVENT
Clear Weather and Fast Track Attract
Crowds to Witness Final Races
Of Season at Emery
vile
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Ten
thousand persons witnessed the final
day of racing at Emeryville today.
The Presidio handicap, the feature
event of the day, was won easily by
Boggs. Weather clear, track fast.
Results:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Aunt
Polly, los (Rettig), won; ]. W. ONeill, 1o2
(Naish), second; May Amelia, liz (Sandy)'
third. Time 1:13 1-5. Kokomo. Vivaut,
Lord Nelson. Prince Frederick and Jankar
finished as named.
Second race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Day Star, 104 &C. sullivan. won; Bauble.
1O7 (Rettig), second; Eckersall 1O7 (Sandy),
third. Time 1:47. Red Wood H.. Andrew
Mack, Black Lock. Little Joker. Paso Della
Playlit. Colonel Jewell, Sahara and Dis
tributor finished as named.
Third race mile and a sixteenth selling
stoney Lee. 10s tsandy). won; Sea Lad,
104 (Walsh) second: Rubinon, 100 (Ross).
third. Time, 1:47 1-5. Orelio Entrada. HI
Caul Cap. Fairy Street, Sun Mark and Del
Cazador also ran.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth. Presi-
dlo handicap-Boggs. 92 (Walsh), won;
Johnny Lyons 1O4 (Hayes). second: Cadi-
chon, SO (Kirschbaum). third. Time 1:45 80.
Massa, Bile Bye II. ]. c. Clem, Edwin 4:
Fryer. Cioyne. Neva Lee, Ocean Shore and
Janeta finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards. selling
Black Mate, 110 (Riley), won; High Gun.
80 (Walsh), second; L. c. Ackerly. 1lo
(Keogh), third. Time 1:41 1-5. Mabel
Holiander. Mike Jordan, Mill Song. Monte,
Marlsie Mayer and st. Kilda finished as
named
Sixth race. Ave and half furlongs, finale
handicap-Glorio. 95 (Ross), won; Cloud
light ss (Kirschbaum), second; Security,
ia (McIntyre), third. Time 1905 Bur-
leigh. Hereafter and Brian Brou finished as
named.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT, June Elm the worst
game seen here In years, Detroit lost.
Jennings, Donovan, Jones and Burchell
were put off the field and Manager
Mcclure was notified of indefinite sus-
pension. Rossman was injured and
forced to retire. Score
Detroit 5, hits Z, errors g.
Boston 10, hits 5, errors 8.
Batteries - Mullin, Willetts and
Schmidt; Morgan, Young and Criger.
CHICAGO, June "a grand batting
rally in the final two innings today gavY
Chicago the second game of the series
with Washington. Score:
Chicago 5, hits IL, errors 1.
Washington 4, hits IL, errors 1.
Batteries - Altrock, Owen, Nelson,
Sullivan, Weaver and Shaw; J. Tame
hill and Street.
CLEVELAND, June 6.-New York
defeated Cleveland today, Chase work
ing the squeeze play, and placed New
York in the lead in the first inning with
two runs. Score:
Cleveland 2, hits s, errors 2.
New York 6, hits 10, errors 1.
Batteries-Jess, Hess and Clarke;
Chesbro and Kleinow.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Only one St
Louis player reached second base to-
day. Philadelphia shutting the locals
out. Score
st. Louis 0, hits 3, errors 2.
Philadelphia 2, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries-Howell and Spencer; Plank
and Powers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
POLICE FEAR RIVAL
TONGS MAY OPEN WAR
Member of Chinese Secret Society
Receives Letter Threatening Him
with Death - Gambling
Houses Watched

Signs of internal strife among the
Chinatown tongs came to the surface
Yesterday when Charlie Chung, escorted
by a policeman and shivering with ter
ror. appeared before G. w. Pearson,
deputy district attorney. and displayed
a letter which he said, when translated.
Indicated his life was In danger.
The letter he said threatened MIN
with death unless he should leave the
city or pay $1,000 to the Bing Ong tong.
AS Chung belongs to the Hop Sing
tong he objected purchasing his safety
by paying money to a rival society.
The Chinatown detail of police was
notified 10 watch the gambling houses
closely.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
INJURED DRIVER IS
NEARLY RECOVERED
WALTER C. WHITE EXPECTS
SOON TO BE IN HARNESS
Man Hurt in Recent Hill Climb May
Soon Have the Use of His Leg
Again-Had MIsunder.
stood Directions

Friends of Walter c. White will be
pleased at the news which comes from
Cincinnati that he is nearly recovered
from the injuries received at the hill
climb May 23. His broken leg is heal
II without any complications setting
in and the various cuts and bruises
which he received were all of a minor
character and have caused him prac-
tically no pain.
At the time of his accident Mr.. White
was wearing heavy leather leggings
and this, no doubt. was responsible
for the fact that the bones broke off
cleanly and were not forced very far
out of place. Owing to his vigorous
constitution and the splendid condition
of his general health 1t is expected Mr..
White will have the use of his leg at
the end OF the minimum period usual
in such cases.
The cause of his accident, or at least
a contributing cause, was the fact that,
during his practice on the hill, Mr
White received wrong impression as
to where the finish line was to be. on
the day of the contest his accident
happened the first time he came up the
hill, when, according to his usual GUS
tom, he was driving the slower of the
two cars he had entered for the con-
test
Coming up the hill at rate of ap-
proximately a mile a minute he saw
the finish line was not where he ex-
pected 1t to be and, more serious STILL
the spectators were banked in an en-
tirely different place from where he ex-
pected to see them.
Instantly he shut off his power and
managed to cross the finish line all
right. but the turn Immediately beyond
the line proved his undoing. His car
skidded, the hind wheel struck the
curbstone, the tire came off and he
was thrown from his car with results
which. although greatly exaggerated in
the first news dispatches. nevertheless
will keep him indoors for several weeks
to come.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
ATHLETICS ARE PUT
UPON firm BASIS
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE DIVIDED
INTO SECTIONS
Directors Remove Many Inequitles by
Radical Action and Make Seces-
sion Impossible in the
Future

AS a result of the annual meeting Of
the Los Angeles County digh Schoo
league. held at Polytechnic high schoo
yesterday, the athletics of the prep
schools have been placed on firme
basis than ever before. Resolution
were passed which will go far toward
removing certain inequities which hav'
been apparent in the past and will pre-
clude the possibility in future of a sue
cession similar to that which occurred
this season.
Under provisions of the resolutions
adopted yesterday by body of ath-
letes representing the majority of high
schools in the county the league will
continue to act in the main as q whole
but will be divided into two sub-divi-
sions, the city and the suburban.
This will go far toward evening UP
the contests, whereas heretofore q
country school with small enrolment
was forced to compete against large
city schools that could boast athletic
teams that would compare favorably
with many 'varsities.
Under the new rule, ANY school hav-
ing an enrolment of less than zoe
pupils or 100 in schools for boys or girls
only shall be eligible to membership In
either section, but any school having
an enrolment of over 200 shall not be
eligible to membership in the suburban
section" and each must elect, at the
regular spring meeting, the section in
which it will compete for all the sports
in the year.
Each section will elect an executive
board of five members, three of whom
must be students and the other two
members of the faculty.
Hereafter the president, secretary and
treasurer of the league will act as a
referee in questions requiring settle
ment, and only in the event Of their
being unable to settle 1t Satisfactorily
will it be taken before the league ath-
letic council.
A motion proposing that each team
pay it's own expenses when playing on
the schedule was voted down by large
majority.
X. Hamilton of Harvard was elected
president of the league for the ensu-
ing year; H. l.. Howe Of Glendale, Sec
retary, and Leonard Wachtel of Poly
technic, treasurer.
following adjournment the sections
met separately and elected their re-
spective executive boards as follows:
CITY section-Mr. Van Gotten, South
Pasadena, president; Eugene Kern,
Pasadena, vice president; Ned Man
ming, Polytechnic, second Vice presi-
dent; ]. P. Lillard, Los Angeles high,
secretary; Mr.. Redman, Whittier, treas
urer.
Suburban section-H. S. Howe, Glen
dale. chairman; Prof. Hippel, San
Pedro. first vice president; Will Shell
don, Azusa, second vice president, and
George Webb, Compton. treasurer, the
secretaryship being left open for some
representative to be selected from the
Coyina high school.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
BY JAY DAVIDSON

From a semiofficial source 1t Is
learned that the directors of the Los
Angeles Racing association will hold an
important business meeting at the local
offices of the association within week
and that at this meeting the directors
will make several changes in the ofn-
cial lineup for the next winter meeting
at Santa Anita. At least three officials
of the last meeting are slated for reiie1
from the burdens and responsibilities
of their positions, and 1t Is not lmprop-
able that half dozen of the old guard
will be doing duty as spectators when
the bugler calls the ponies to the par
rier the first time next November.
Probably the most agreeable bit OF
news for horsemen will come in the
official announcement that Ed Cole VIII
not be retained as associate judge. Coie
never has been popular with horsemen,
and 1t would be stretching imagination
to a remarkable degree to assert that
he even had claim upon the public
favor to any appreciable extent. That
he will be the first to get the AK is
the positive statement from an inside
source, and one in authority IN tne
councils of the association adds that
local man will be chosen TO succeed
him.
Col. Hamilton, while one of the
stockholders in the association. also Is
due to retire, according to reliable IN
formation. The colonel Is said to be
agreeable to the plan of retirement, ana
of course will not make 1t necessary 10
oust him, as the resignation route Of
fers simple and dignified manner OF
relinquishing the reins. 1t Is known
that Joseph Murphy, veteran racing
Judge and Handicapped, and prominent
ly identified with the management OF
the Kenilworth park, Buffalo, track
finds favor in the choice of one or more
of the directors as the successor TO
Judge Hamilton, and at this time 1t Is
probable that he will be the fortunate
one to grab the plum.
There is only one serious opJectlon
that can be urged in fairness against
Judge Hamilton as a presiding 1udge.
His sight Is not as keen as II was iorty
years ago, and even with the aid OF
powerful field classes he Is unable 10
give that close scrutiny to race that
Is to be expected in a presiding judge.
He denies that there Is any defect IN
his sight, but horsemen and the pubic
generally affirm the truth of the charge
and cite various instances in PROOF
thereof. In the event that he retires
from the judgeship. it is said that ne
will resign to accept another official
position and will retain his stock in the
association.
Jake Hoffman, who has been officiat-
ing alternately with Dick Dwyer as
starter at local race meetings for sew
eral wears, probably will not secure
renewal of his contract, as his services
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
TO INSTALL NEW PASTOR
IN HIS FIELD OF LABOR
Rev. w. A. Hunter Will Occupy the
Pulpit of the First Presbyterian
Church, Taking Place Of
Rev. Mr.. Talmage

Installation services for Rev. w. A.
Hunter. new pastor of the Flrst Pres'
byterian church, will be held this even
ing at that church, as arranged by the
Los Angeles presbytery.
Rev. Hugh K. Walker, pastor or the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church. VIII
preach the installation sermon. Rev
Mr.. Beattie, moderator Of the Los An
geles presbytery, will preside and pro-
pound the constitutional questions.
Rev. r. A. Van Derlas of Monrovia viii
give the charge to the people. Rev.
Robert Maclaren will offer the installa-
A special musical program will be
given and women of the church will ar
range elaborate decorations.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
RESULTS AT eRAvEsEND

GRAvEsEND, June 6.-Summary:
First race furlongs-James H. BRADY won
Bosom second, Queen Marguerite third; time
100 AS. -. r...,.
Dale won, California King second. Altar third
time 4:46. -,
Third race furlongs-Sir Martin Won ray
Fourth race me--Chapultepec won pues'
tion Mark second Transvaal third; time
1889 2-5.
ion ii. second, Lad of Langdon third; time
LAG.
Sixth race, 81 furlongs-Armiak won. MAD
man second, Roatrum third; time i'v'.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
LAToNIA RESULTS

CINCINNATI. June 6.-Results:
Six furlongs-Lady Garcia won, Meadow
Breeze second Rustic third time 1:14 2-5.
MiIe-Tiyolini won, Vanen second, Gilvedear
third; time 1:42 2-5.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Kercheval won.
Kings Daughter second, Monsgnor third;
time 1:i5 3-5. a.,
Five furlongs-Crystal Maid won; Elizabeth
second, Happy Kate third; time 1:o1 SO.
one and one-quarter miles-Hughes won'
Warner Griswell second Camille third; time
20S
Five furlongs-Richard Reed won, Roseoerg
second, Mique O'Brlen third; time l:ol.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
RECTOR TO PREACH A SERIES
OF INTERESTING SERMONS

Rev. Richard H. Gushee, rector of
Christ Episcopal church, Ontario, and
leader in the Catholic club of the do
cese, will preach a series of two inter-
esting sermons at the Church of the AS
cension, Brooklyn avenue and st. Louis
street, beginning this evening.
Father Gushee will speak this even
ing on "Why Am a Catholic" and
next Sunday evening on why 1 Am
Not a Roman Catholic" Both services
will be at 7:30 o'clock. The public is
invited to hear these sermons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
LOS ANGELES
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Kinsella 4. by Koestner q
Bases on balls-Of Kinsella 8. off Koestner g.
Two-base ht-Johnson. Double play-Ellis
(unassisted); DeImas to Dillon to Hogan; Kin
sella TO Casey to johnson. Sacrifice hits
Whaen q johnson. First base on errors
Los Angeles 2. Portland 1. Left on bases-Los
Angeles G. Portland Z. Time of game-1:40
Umpires-O Connell and Bob Fitzsimmons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Williams. Hogan. Sacrifice
hits--Eagan Haley Bases on balls-On Jones,
A. off Hardy q Struck out-By Jones, q by
Hardy, g. Hit by pitcher-Lewis Double
plays-Zeider to Moher to Williams; McArdle
TO Mohler to Williams. Wild pitch-Jones.
Time of camel hour and 40 minutes Um-
pire-Perrne.