davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
CLAIM REAL ESTATE
MEN SWINDLED HER
Mrs. E. NJ. Smith Sues Alfred
Wehe and John G. Clarke
to Recover Loan
Declares That Men Misrepre=
sented Facts Concerning Pros
motion of Dingee Park

Suit was filed in the superior court
yesterday by Mrs. E. NJ. Smith, who
claimed that she was swindled In
real estate deal by Alfred Wehe and
John Z. Clarke, promoters of the Din
gee park tract in San Mateo county.
Mrs. Smith claims that she lost $4,000
through the alleged misrepresentation
of Wehe and Clarke. Burrell G..
White, attorney for the woman. said
that it is his intention to ask that the
deposition of William j. Dingee be
taken in the case to show that Dingee
was aware that Wehe and Clarke
made false representations to his client
and that clerk in Dingee's office
connived at the fraud charged in the
complaint.
In her complaint Mrs. Smith alleged
that Wehe and Clarke represented to
her that they had contracted with Din
gee to purchase Dingee park for $780,
600, while the contract itself, on file
at Redwood City, gives the price as
$4,000. She further asserts that the
promoters told her that they had paid
100000 down on the purchase price,
had to pay $4,000 on October /, 1907,
and $4,000 in November following, or
they would forfeit the 100000 already
paid. To induce her to part with the
$4,000 she paid, Mrs. Smith alleged
that Clarke represented to her that
he had to his credit in the Union trust
company 100000 sterling from the es-
tate of his mother, which would be
at his disposal to protect her from
any losses which would result If she
aided In subscribing to the first pay
ment of $25,000 and they were unable
to meet the second payment.
She declares she aided them to the
extent of $4,000, but that they failed
to meet the November payment and
she has not been reimbursed. Mrs.
Edith Q. Smith is said to have parted
with $4,000 to the promoters. Her at
torney, Arthur H. >Barendt, would not
say whether or not she would sue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
SCHOOL BOARD SCORED
FOR POOR EQUIPMENT
Paul Barbieri Declares Mayor
Has Ignored Requests for
Needed improvements

Paul Barbieri, president of the
Haight and Ashbury district improve
ment club and an ardent advocate of
Mayor Taylor's election, told members
of the West End betterment club IN the
course of a heated discussion last night
that there were men enough in
the city to remove the mayor from
office If he continued to ignore requests
for better equipment for the poiytech-
ME high school. The failure of the
school board to equip the school prop
erly, making it necessary for students
to sit on boxes, was the occasion for
his remarks.
Barbieri charged the board with in
civtlity and lack Of business ability,
and said that the mayor appointed the
members and should be responsible for
their actions. From school records, he
showed that with one-fifIh of the pu-
pills in attendance before the fire, the
schools were now costing more money.
Senator Eddie Wolfe said that IL the
city did not recognize the needs of the
school before the meeting of the next
session of the legislature he would
bring the matter before that body.
Fred Jones, deputy commissioner of
labor, told of how the present board
had neglected to enforce the compul-
sorry education law.
A committee consisting of Senator
Eddie Wolfe, Paul Barbieri and r. S.
Salamon, former governor of Arizona,
was appointed to wait on the board at
it's meeting this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
CAPOTOS PARTY WINS
FIGHT OVER TRUSTEES
Judge Sturtevant Rules Against
PapodopuIOs in Greek Com
munity Controversy

The controversy between the two fac
tions of the Greek community OF San
Francisco was decided by Judge Stur-
tevant yesterday in favor of the party
headed by d. Capotos. The question was
whether the board of trustees headed
by John Papodopulos. elected on July
D last or the board headed by
CapotoS. elected on July 6, was the
lawful board The judge ruled that the
election committee had the power to
postpone the election. and that the
board chosen on the latter date was the
real board.
Something approaching a riot oc-
CURED during the proceedings owing
to the refusal Of the 20 or 80 Greeks in
court to accept as correct the answers
to questions as translated by the inter
prefer. While A. GatastratOS was un-
der examination members of the COM
munity in court bobbed up one after
another, calling out That's wrong"
He's not giving the right answers"
The witness means different" etc. The
disturbance became so bad that Judge
Sturtevant had to reprimand the
Greeks severely.
Remember, you are not in Greece"
he sternly cautioned them. You are in
America now, and II this interruption
does not cease you will be put in Jail"
The behavior OF the spectators i'm
proved noticeably after this warning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
COMMISSION TO EXAMINE
MEN FOR POLICE FORCE
Forty-three Members of Fire
Department Are Contest
ing for Promotion

The civil service commissioners last
night set Saturday. September 10. as
the date for holding the competitive
examinations for positions on the police
force. At the present time there are
several hundred applicants. and many
more are expected to register before
the physical tests are made.
The examinations for the offices OF
battalion chiefs In the fire department.
which have been In progress for two
days, are to end this afternoon. Forty
three are taking the examination for
promotion.
The attention OF the board was called
to the charges that several civil service
street sweepers have been laid or tenn
porarily, and temporary appointments
made of men who were not on the list
The board will investigate. the charges,
and If found true will order that the
civil service men be reinstated.
Edward j. Toomey, who secured a
position on the police force and was
suspended on account of not being a
citizen. had his name stricken from the
eligible list and the action OF the
police commissioners In suspending him
was approved.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
DIVORCES HUSBAND WHO
RECENTLY LEFT PRISON
Mrs. Eta BrandeS Secures De-
cree From Spouse Convicted
of ManSlaughter

William A. Brandes. who was the
central figure in two sensational muir
der trials In Oakland 10 years ago, was
divorced by Eta Brandes yesterday on
the ground OF cruelty, Judge Trout
signing the decree. Both Brandes and
his wife were arrested on the charge of
numbering his IA year old stepdaughter
The girl was found tied to a bedpost
by aan apron. At the second trial
Brandes was convicted of manslaugh-
ter. the jury finding that the girl was
beaten to death. He served q term in
Folsom prison. from which he was dis
charged recently.
Mrs. Brandes testified yesterday that
her husband had beaten her with his
clenched fist, Telling her to the ground
with his blows. She also stated that he
had used abusive language to her
Brandes is said to be employed in Oak
land as a waiter.
Judge Cook granted Margaret Griffin
a divorce from John p. Griffin yesterday
on the ground of cruelty.
New suits for divorce was filed as
follows: Annie Vidovich against Peter
Yidovich. failure to provide and cruelty
Eva M. Leland against Herman NJ Le-
land, desertion; Carrie +. Brown
against Henry t. w. Brown, desertion:
Celia Gensler against Edgar Gensler,
cruelty
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
Free for All Pace on
Opening Card
Trio of Fast Side WheeIerS 10
Meet in Race at Santa
Rosa To-day
SPECIAL DISPATCH no THE CALL

SANTA ROSA, July 2S.-The four day
harness racing under the. auspices OF
the Pacific Coast trOtting horse breed
ers' association, which will be held on
the Santa Rosa farm mile track, opens
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with
one of the largest cards in the history
of the association.
Secretary F. W. Kelly of the assO-
citation will be clerk of the course. as
sisted by +. w. Thompson G. : Ste
vens. a veteran of the track mailing
from Woodland will be the starter.
while the judges will be selected daily
from among the directors or the as
The directors are as follows: f. II.
Burke j. G.. kirkpatrick, +. J. ktrkpat$
rick. T. j. Crowley. R. s. Brown. e,
P. Heald. c. A. Durfee, l. u. BOrdens
A. J. Moiera, j. A. McKerrOn.
Special cars will be attached TO the
regular Northwestern Pacific train
and arriving here at 1.25- Returning
visitors may leave here at 5IO. A
special fare of SIPS for the round trip
be run Saturday from Ukiah and iTn-
mediate points for the accommodation
of those from the north who may de-
from Ukiah viii be 81 for the round
The card for the opening day is as
follows:
f1rSt ruce. year oH tIot-nomeL NuIhe0ss
ford's SIX Hat. 5. c. WaltOns Raustrau. John
Qulnn's All Style. W. /. Iyey's Camelia. Mrs.
l.. ]. Fl. Hastings Parole, George Ponder'a
Prince Rock.
Second race. 2:24 class trot-El Nido stables
Lady Inez. Mrs. l.. j. H. Hastings Judge Dill
lon, Morris Brothers Alasandra. Frank j. ktls
patrick's Princess W. William Michelsons Wiz
mar. G. A. Founders Vienna, W. j. Iveys The
Statesman. W. b. Snyder's Dutch. W. l.
Vance's TonOpah. Fred L. Wards Emily ", w
II. Williams SdOnas.
Third race free FOR all pace-W. Vances John
5. Switzerland & ChadbOurne's Mona Wilkes
Morris BrOtherS MOy.
Friday has been set aside as Santa
Rosa day, and on that afternoon the
business houses will close for half a
day to allow employees to attend. The
program will be one Of the best of the
meet.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
FIRST BASEMAN MARRIES
Francis Sears of San Jose Team
Takes Bride in This City

Francis 1. Sears, first baseman of the
San Jose State league baseball team
and an Oakland bank clerk, was mar
ried last evening In Mission Dolores
church, Sixteenth and Dolores streets,
to Miss Mary Matilda Cuhber, daughter
of James w. and Mrs. Cubber Of 237
Noe street.
Rev. Father Tobin performed the
ceremony, which was witnessed by a
large number of friends and relatives
of the young couple.
Sears, who formerly played with the
San Francisco Seals in right field. is
well liked in San Jose.
The honeymoon will be spent in Los
Angeles. Sears will not be with the
Prune Pickers in this weeks series
with Alameda, but will return from the
south In time to be with the club in
its series with Santa Cruz, which is
scheduled for next week
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
WIFE AIDS HUSBAND
IN SEARCH FOR GOLD
Prospect Far Northern Country
for Two Years Before Finally
Striking Pay Dirt

On board the gasoline schooner
Charles Hansen, which arrived yester-
day from Kuskokwim, Alaska, was Mrs.
Emma Berry, who spent the last two
years in Alaska with her husband pros
pecting for gold.
They sailed from Seattle to Nome
and from that place took the trail for
central Alaska. After reaching the
native settlement of Kuskokwfm the
husband did considerable prospecting.
but with little success They later set
out for Tocotna. stretch OF country
farther north. It was there they sue
ceeded in making a small strike
Berry located claim after claim. Once
the news of their strike became noised
about a rush of gold seekers entered
the country in the vicinity of Opher
creek. and today there is town there
containing more than 1000 Inhabitants.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

Minor Heir Victorious
in Pacing Event
Takes Chamber of Commerce
Stake in Fastest Time Ever
Paced in Race

DETROIT. July 2s.-Minor Heir won
the Chamber of Commerce pacing stake
in the presence of 10000 people at the
grand circuit meeting today after a
noble struggle. The Chicago contingent
backed Minor Heir. while hundreds OF
Canadians supported The Eel, and
Minor Heir was favorite at 100 to 20
before the first heat. When they got
away G B made the pace to the quar-
ter, attended by The Eel, and on the
pack stretch Minor Heir advanced 70
second. neck behind The Eel at the
haf mile The pair raced the third
turn at two minute gait, and Just
aS, as tney reached the home stret4n
Minor Heir broke. The Eel won easily
In z:OS, the fastest heat ever paced in
the race. Minor Heir barely escaped
the distance flag.
Next time Minor Heir was on the
outside several lengths back when the
Word was given, but with sensational
rusn ne took the pole at the turn and
paraded the rest of it 10 lengths ahead.
Ine Eel broke before he had gone an
eighth of mile. In the third heat The
Eel stuck to Minor Heir for a quarter
or a. mile, but the pace killed him and
again Minor Heir finished jogging.
neat very handily. The Eel trying. but
1a1llng in the stretch. The race is the
record for the stake. Summary:
Prince Arundle won the second third and fourth
heats in 2:O9&, 2:1OA, 2:11 AIcelia won the
hrst heat in 2:10A. Woods and Jerry Patchen
also started.
2:13 pace. Chamber Of Commerce stake,
10000, three in five heats-MinOr Heir won the
second, third and fourth heats In 2:04H. 2:05.
Z:O4A The Eel won the first heat in 2:O3.
jerry b, Hal Raven. Bob Manager, Miss Adbell.
Twis g, DR.. BOnney and Phoenix also started.
2:l6 trOt, purse $1,000, three in five heats
Unfinished. Axtell Lay won the third and fourth
heats in 2:1OA, PHI. Acquin the second
and fifth heats in 2:10H, 2:13. Black SILK won
the first heat in 2:O9L. Queen OF WOodcliffe.
Composer, MarVeletta Raffels Olive and Sid
AXworthy also started.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
CAR HITS AUTOMOBILE,
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
Real Estate Salesman Probably
Fatally Hurt, but Chauf-
feur Only Bruised

Marco L. Jancovich. a real estate
salesman, was probably fatally hurt,
and Edward Schuck. chauffeur, was
injured when an Eddy street car run
ming at high speed crashed into their
automobile at Eddy and Webster
streets at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon and then crumpled it into a tan
gled wreck.
At the emergency hospital it was
found that Jancovichs skull was frac-
tured and that he had received severe
internal injuries. BY the merest chance
Schuck, who was thrown nearly 80 feet
by the force of the collision, escaped
with few painful decorations and
bruises.
The automobile, which was owned by
Emile Perrot, proprietor of the Modern
French bakery, was crossing the track
at Webster street when struck by the
car. Several witnesses told the police
that Motorman John J. O'Brien was
running at least 80 miles an hour and
that he did not ring his bell. The ma
chine was hit squarely in the center
and Jancovich was knocked uncon-
scious He is employed by the d. Cof-
fin real estate company, in the Mission
Motorman O'Brien was arrested by
Policeman William Kearny.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
OLYMPIAD A SUCCESS
Frenchman Praises Games De-
spite Reported UnfairneSS

LONDON. July 2S.-Wriung in be-
half OF himself and his. colleagues on
the international Olympic committee,
Baron Pierre de COupertin has sent
letter to Lord Desborough, chairman
OF the British Olympic association, in
which he says:
1t is not necessary to await tha
closing Of the present Olympiad to pro-
claim it's success. This success is plain
TO all eyes and the unfairnesS of cer-
tain reports cannot tarnish it's brill
liancy. 1t is natural that mistakes
should have been made here and there,
and that there should have been some
nervous tension. This feeling is. per-
hapS, eXcuSable when incidents occur
which are inevitable in assemblages of
1000 young people, claiming 22 differ
ent nationalities-igures which never
have been approached until this day.
The British Olympic council haa
a magnificent work. and
/ beg you to convey to its members
the expression Of our lively gratitude"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage Engagements


The British steamer Craigvar, at Honolulu, is
under time charter for the trans Pacific trade
delivery and redelivery on Puget sound
The French bark Eugenie Fautrel, at Port
land, was chartered prior to arrival for wheat
thence TO Europe at 2Ts Cd.
The latest lumber charters reported are: The
James Tuft and the bafk Kaulani, from Puget
sound TO Sydney at 2ss Cd; British steamer NJ
s. Dollar. from Puget sound Columbia river
20 Shanghai, owners account, chartered prior
cisco and Eureka to Sydney at 2Ss Sd.
Shipments for the North
The steamer Governor sailed for Victoria on
Monday with cargo consigned to various % Brit
81 .G25 lbs dried fruit 1o,e75 lbs and $50
bSs raisins. 1.5O2 pkgs fresh fruits. 1G5 pkgs
vegetables pol pkgs onions, % pkgs potatoes
sos lbs coffee, 1900 lbs chocolate, 115o lbs
copperas, II pkss drugs, 3J2 lbs tobacco, )
pkgs electrical goods. cyls gas, i roll leather,
bids iron, II bdls steel, l pkg machinery. so
bxs polish, pkgs wagon material, ! pkg sew
ing machines.
The AIameda's Cargo
The steamer Alameda sailed for Honolulu on
Saturday with cargo valued at $134, ,56l. The
Us b5ls our 20 ctis corn IS lbs beans,
$50 lbs peas. 1855 lbs and 20 kits butter.
S.59T lbs and and 2 g cheese. IS cs eggs. $50 cs
lbs and IS cs coffee, SOS lbs and ? cs chocolate,
fresh fruits. 126 kegs vegetables, 4i2 pkgs
onions, 1900 pkss potatoes. 1880 lbs garlic,
lbs dressed poultry, is eos lbs and 1872 cs bread
l,ie4 lbs dried fruit. 172 lbs raislns, I354T lbs
lard. 1.222 lbs nuts. IS bbls, tierces and 5
kits salmon. 6.0s5 lbs paste, IsI kegs beer, Is
cs brandy cs champagne, % cs liquors, c.
mineral water. lego gals spirits, e719 gals
and 81 cs wine, 3S4 gals and so cs whisky
lC0ll lbs copper, l6S pcs and 33 bdls Iron
$500 lbs pig tin. us cs and IA bbls oils. 81
pkgs paints. cs typewrlters, 13 pkcs agri-
cultural implements, Is cs arms and amn1lIni-
tion: 35 coils rope IL pkgs machinery, l3 pkgs
saddlery, 81 cs stationery, pkgs wagon ma
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

Arrived July 2s-Stmr Watson. hence July 25.
vERETT-Sailed July 27-Schr Melrose, for
Guaymas.
HONoLULU-Sailed July 2S-Yachts Lurline.
Gwendolyn,. Lady Maud for San Francisco; stmr
Yirginian, for Kahului
NEW YoRK-Arrived July 2S-Stmr Alliance,
BALTIMORE Arrived July 27-Br stmr Cum
- FOREIGN PORTS
NEWCASTLE, Australia-Sailed June Ger
bark Magdalene; for Acapulco;
VICT0RIA-Arriyed July 2s-Br ship Falls Of
Dee. from Iquique; Nor stmr Titania, hence
Sailed July 2s-Br stmr Lord Seton, for San
SYDNEY-Arrived prior July 2s-Br stmr
River Forth, from Victoria.
sailed June IO-Br stmr Maltal; LOT Guay mas.
MONTEVIDEo-Sailed June 25-Ger bark
Nordstern. from Hamburg. for Guaymas
HAMBURG-In port June 2I-Nor bark Odd,
ANTWERP-Arrived July 27--Fr bark Bay
ard. from Astoria; FIR bark Guethary, from Fall
MAZATLAN-Arrived July 5-Fr stmr Amiral
Duperre, hence June 80.
GUAYMAS-Arrived July 9-Fr stmr Amlral
Duperre. and sailed July 10 for Havre.
Arrived July 2T-stmr sibyl Mnrston. hence
SANTA RoSALIA-Arrlved June 22-Nor bark
Cragisla. from Newcastle.
LAS PALMAS--Arrived July 27-Ger stmr
YOKoHAMAEArrIred July 25-Br stmr Pc
leus. from Tacoma July 27-Br stmr Pima.
from Gaviota July 2S-Jap stmr Tenyo Maru.
hence July H.
COLON Sailed July 2e stmr Finance, FOR
New York
FALMOUTH-sailed July 26-Fr bark Cue
thary for Antwerp
HoNGK0NG-sailed July 27-Br stmr
Schuylkill. for Manila and New York
PUERTO MEXICO-Salled july 26-Stmr Ha-
waiian. for New York
. PUNTA ARENAS-Sailed July 24-Br stmr
Afghanlstan. for Valparaiso.
QUEENST0WN-Sailed July 2I-Br bark Arc
tic Stream, for Belfast.
DAI.NY-Arrived July 26-Br stmr Foreric,
from Seattle.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived July 2S-Stmr hron-
prlnzessin Cecile, from Bremen.
Sailed July 2S-Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, for Berlin; stmr Noordam for Rotter-
dam.
DABNY-Arrived July 26-Stmr Forrique,
from Tacoma and Seattle.
CHERB0u RG-Arrived July 2i-Stmr Presi-
dent Lincoln. from New York, for Hamburg,
MELBoURNE-Arrived previous July Is
Stmr Farley. from Everett. for sydney.
SYDNEY, N. s. W.-Arrived previous July Y
-Stmr River Forth. from Tacoma
LIVERPO0I-Arrived July 2S-Stmr Maureta-
MIA, from New York. via Queenstown
from New York.
Memoranda
Per schr Defender-July % Louis Gernier sea
man. refused to work and assaulted the mate
was pnt in irons. but later was released lie
did not want to work. feigning sickness
Per bktn Archer-Tuly 81 40 miles southwest
Of Cape Flattery. was derelict with one stump
of mast showing above water; WIS in sight OF i
TOT four days but could not make OUT wnat IL
was.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
YACHTs RAGE mo- HILo

HONOLULU, July 2S.-The yachts
Lurline of the SOHth Coast yacht club
of San Pedro, Cal; Lady Maud Of the
San Diego yacht club; GwendOlyn IL
of the Seattle yacht club, and the
Hawaii and kamechameha Of the Hal
waiian yacht club started this mOrn4
ing m a race to HilO on the island Of
Hawaii. a distance approximately OF
$50 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
HOVER CONTEST GIVEN UP
Four Cars Reach Pittsburg Wifi
Perfect Scores

.PITTSBURG, July 2S.-Late tonight
the contestants in the race for the
Hover trophy held a meeting at tho
Hotel Schenley, following which an
nOuncement was made that the contest
would be abandoned in this city.
OF the four cars arriving here today
from. Cambridge Springs with perfect
scores two withdrew tonight. leaving
but two Price GAYS In the contest. The
occupants of these cars decided not tn
continue the run. A further meeting
will be held tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
GERM4N YACHTs CONINC

BERLIN. July 2S.-The Imperial
yacht club of Kiel will send threa
Songer class yachts to Marblehead,
Mass, in August, 1909. for a series
OF races with any three American spec
cial raters that may be presented. The
trials are open to all American clubs
under the auspices of the Eastern
club
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
COUNTY LEAGUE Organized

OAKLAND. July 2S.-Ths Alameda
County baseball league was organized
tonight with seven amateur teams and
an eighth to be chosen. The officers
are: President. Joseph Krieg. Alamedat
first vice president. J. Hill. second vice
president, Fred Westall; secretary. 'Js
Friel: trea surer, A. Jacobson. A sched4
ule Of games will be played during
the season.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
American League

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-Unglaub's single in the
sixteenth after Wallace had fumbled Milan's
easy grounder, with two out, gave Wash
ington one run and to victory: Score:
r. III. e.
St Louis ...-............-.-... o
w 6SnlnEIOn II
Batteries-Dineen and Stephens; johnson. Ka-
hoe and Warner
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Philadelphia shut out
Chicago here today, to O.. Score:
r. Fl. E.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 3 8
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 5 1
Batteries-Walsh and Weaver; Plank and
Powers.
CLEVELAND, o., July 2S.-Cleveland broke
its losing streak today by defeating Boston. to
3. Score: r. III. z.
Cleveland ...-................... @ o
Boston ........-.....-.....
Batteries-Rhoades and Bemis; Burchell, Arel-
lanes and Criger
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
FAsr COLTS MEEr AGAIN

NEW YORK. July 2S.=Tomorrow al
Brighton Beach the Cresta. handicap
for year olds and up. at one mile. win
be the feature. Frank Gill and Big
Chief will have an opportunity Of set
Ting their differences Each has won a
race and tomorrow will be the decisive
one. Frank Gill is the favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
National League

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The game between
Pittsburg and New York resulted in 10 inning
tie the game being called account Of dark
Score:
NJ .ssoTtS VIZ, ''''.-''~'''..''. ID 3
NeW 1Ork Il 3
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Wiltse and
Bresnahan. Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
BROOKLYN. July 2s-Chicago won the series
from the home team by taking today's game.
to 2. Kings home run. scoring a man ahead
of him, in the eighth inning clinched the game
for the visitors. Score: R. H. L.
0Hlcako .-.'.-. ...-.-.'.....- D
brooklyn 8
Batteries-Overar and King; Mcintyre and
Bergen. Umpire-Rigler.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-Philadelphia and
St Louis broke even in double header today,
the first game going IL innings. Scores
First game r. H. e.
81 LOUIS
Philadelphia
Batteries--Lush and Bliss; Sparks and Jack
ltsch. Umplre-Johnstone.
Second game r. II. Z.
ST. Louis. Observation-Disclosures. 3 6 o
Philadelphia -....-...-..-..- 0
rem and Dooing. Umpire-JOhnstOne.
BOSTON, July 2s.-Lindaman's wildness and
two costly errors gave Cincinnati today's game,
to .. Score: r. Fl. L.
boston ....... =
Batteries-Ewing and Schlei: Lindaman. Dor
ner, Boultes and Bowerman Umpire-Rudder
ham.