davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
YALE CAPTURES CUP
Wins Title to Trophy by De-
feating Harvard.
FIFTH VICTORY ON TRACK
Blue Team Proves stronger and the
Crimson Weaker Than Had Been
Expecfed-ResuIt of Meet Decided
by the Dashes and Big Hurdles.
Robbins Equals worlds Record,

Cambridge, Mass, May 16.--Yale defeat
ed Harvard on track this afternoon on
Soldiers Field by 6.tl5 points to 4,s45
points BY her victory this afternoon she
secured permanent possession OF the Har-
ward and Yale Graduate Cup. which has
been competed for nine times. Yale hav-
ing won FIVE Of the meets.
The Blue was stronger and the Crimson
weaker than had been anticipated. The
result OF the meet was decided by the
dashes and the big hurdles. Yale takes
nineteen points in these events 10 Har-
wards five. Stevens, Of Yale, won the
dashes in easy shape. Capt. Dodge, Of
Harvard failed TO place In the z0-yard
dash, and was in poor shape
Equals worlds Record.
Robbins. Of Yale, equaled the worlds
record in the high hurdles. but the time
will never end on account Of the wind
The best races Of the day were the mile
and the $50 yards Splitter, Of Yale, won
the former. beating out Miller. Of Har-
yard. and Co0ney. Of Yale. in a heart
breaking finish.
Whittier. OF Harvard. won the half
mile In / minute and 2s.s seconds. only
four-fifths OF a second slower than the
record for the dual meet. He led most Of
the way and finished very strongly.
La Montague, OF Yale. won the ~
yards. and Weeks. Of Yale, took the two.
mile. Brown. Of Yale. In failing the pole
vault and hammer throw. and Harvard
made clean sweep in the broad jump,
The Summaries.
Mile run--spitzer. Yale frs; Hamilton. Harvard
second Coouey. Yale. third Tine. ~ 5s
44o-yzHa dash-Ia Montague Yale first Merriam
Harvard second: Deselding Harvard. third Tims
0s50 Is
loo-ysrd dasa-steyeus. Yale, first: lockwood. Har
ward, seeondi Carer Yale, third. Time, e:l0
Sso-yard un-WhitieT. Harvard hrst. KiTiasoi
Yale. sceond Watson HGrTard third Time, IS Ss
T7so-mile rurs-Weeks. Yale, first Lightns-, Yale
second Grossly Harvard. third Tins. 100 IS
yard huryiles-oariner. Harvard 6rst H0<s
Yale second. ROBBINS. Yale, third. Tine Q. .z5 IS
2s-yari dasil-SteYcns. Yale hrSt. Carey Yale
second BlumeT. Harvard, third Time, - -
ls-p9lnd shoi-put - Stephensoa, Harvard. first
Bangs Harvard, secoud; Coy. Yale, third. Distancs
g feet y inch
High tmp-P9ye, Harvard. frst Distance. fes
10 inchss SoEners HaryeFd: Stephenson, Harvard
ara Coy and BuF1nan. Yale al tied fos sscon
plaee
Pole Tauit-Gilbert. Nelson sDd day al Yale
cleared u feet inches and take all three points.
Broad -StepAensGn. Haryhrd, first; Rogers
Harvard. secoud Little, Harvard, third. Dstance
2 feet ~ inches.
ls-porsnd hamrner-shrow-Coo Yale. first; Big
low. Yale seound; GOebe. Yale third. Distances
80 feet s. inches
lsD-yard hurdles -Robbir1 Yale. first; Hand. Hal
vsrd. second Howe. Yale. third. Tine, OBS Is
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
COLUMBIA DOWNS YALE.
Freshmen Win Boat Race in Regatta
on Lake whitney.

New Haven. Conn, May I6-For the first
time in several years the Columbia fresh
man crew defeated the Yale freshman
crew in the annual regatta OF the Yale
Navy on Lake Whitney to-day.
Columbia took the event by a good
length, and went over the course, SEVEN
eights of a mile. in 4:S2 2-5.
The Yale freshman crew defeated the
Springfield High School crew, by a length,
in 4:s2, The Yale varsity went over the
course. but the timers forgot TO take the
time. The fourth freshman crew won the
club championship. in 5:11 %. and the
senior class crew won the class champion
ship, In 45s 40 The summaries:
Sophomore Club crew vs. fourth and fifth fresh
man crews. won by fourth freshman crew. Time.
45525
Senior class crew vs. junior class crew, won BY
senior class crew. Time, 4s9.
Columbia freshman crew Yale freshman crew,
won by Columbia Time 432 25
Sophomore class crew IS. third freshman crew.
won by freshman. Tine as.
Senior club crew vs. junior crew, won By seniors
Time 5a5 25
Springfield High School vs. Yale second freshman
crew, wen by Yale Time, 4S3
Second university crew rs third university crew.
won by second crew. Time. sa6 is.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
CROPPER FOR TAYLOR
Deep Run Rider Is Thrown
from His Mount.
INJURIES May PROVE SERIOUS
WnrrentOn, the FavOrIte, Finishes
an Easy First-DunIop's Entry,
Bessie Kiser, Captures Third Event
on Card = Interpreter wins the
Handicap Jump-The Summaries.

specisi to The Washington Herald.
Richmond Va. May 1s.-No accident
marred the Deep Run races here to-day
until the last event. when Robert M
Taylor, riding Blanchard Forbes Law
ful, went over the animals head at the
last jump.
Mr.. Taylor fell heavily and received
painful injuries in every part Of his
body. The most serious injury, and that
from which ne was rendered unconscious,
was a blow on the side OF the head He
pluckily got up a few minutes after the
accident, and was escorted 70 his hotel,
where he is suffering much pain.
A stable boy took the seat and rode
the mount under the wire for third
money.
Attending physicians stated that the
injuries were liable to cause the victim
much trouble.
warrenton. the favorite. finished an
easy first
Bessie Kiser. David DunIop's famous
steepieehaser. won the third race. Sum
MARI;
Class i-PonieS Lassie. r. G. Beattis r. Rich.
Iaond first; Nellie, A. ]. Smith. Richmond. second
BTiscn, d. Wright. Petersburg. third; Dodo, Miss
Jane Grey PecS. Richmond, fourth
Class lz-Handiosp nmp; open 10 all horses. In
teF1aeteT. ". W. Osborne Gou1onsFille first: Imi-
tstor ". W. Osborne. Gondonsyille second Hunter
Rye, 3, \. Ellington, Rietmond third; Piedmont.
William RHeger, Riehmoud, fourth
Class i%-Corinthian class IufapreteT. " v.
OshuTue. first; Her Grace. E. 2. Snyder, second /;
Falcon, J. 81. George Bran. Richmond. third; Hun
ter Rye. W. Gordoa McCabe IT, Petersburg. fourth
Class lS-Champi0n hunters. Rcd RaFen Thomas
J. Feroc Nes York, first Centennial Westchester
Farm. Henrico County. second.
Class H-Special Christina Harvey Seward Pc
teTshsIFg. first GriEgO. Osborne. secnd: Setback
Leroy Roper, Petersburg, third; Interpreter. 0s-
bone fourth
First raoe-HsH mile: three e-year-ods and upward.
SIerTy Lassie G. A. Huntington. first; Kankakee.
DR.. J. 2. 3ieDonough. second; Van Lean, W q.
Saunders. third.
Second raee-Fsrners' race Silver Heels, Walnut
Hill Farm. first: Nutwo0d. John LenHox. second
Bill, z r. IszaCs third. Confined 70 HsHIico hoTseS
privileged 70 rn On the Desp Run course.
Third race-Steeplechase. Bessie KiseE. David
Dunlop. frs: Wsyside ". c. Saunders. sec)1d
Bertha Baker. J. L. Gsthnght. third Distanca.
two and ahsH miles.
Fourth race-TlTeequaTter mile uIn Nsuimae,
Mrs C. J. Engelkins. first; Bob Callahan, 4. x.
boswell. second. Lnnipee J. 7. Temple third.
Fifth Tace-steeplechass; Two miles WauFnt0as
David Dunlop FIST; Young Bitten. J. /. Gata-
night, second; Lawful Blanchard F0rbes, third.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

Detroit. May ls-Hughey Jennings is Just
as "lesy" Is ever. The 'girEerfzs" mer-
chant has not changed his STYLE 0ne bit. lie
Is the same jumping-isc the SANE yelling,
grass s-pulling leader Of the Tigers he was last
year. when be amused the fans all over the
circuit with his new styie Of coaching, worried
many = pitcher by his antics on the coach
ing lines, and instiIled his famous ginger
fzz" concocticn into his piil-tossing sggrega-
ton
When the Tigers reached Detroit after the
Southern trip and three league games at Chi
csgo, Husbsy canpIsnei ef a cold aud hoaTse-
ness But these ailments did not keep him
quiet during the Nap-Tiger games. He was in
ths coaching boxes 81 first or third every
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

and drove Loughrey to the ropes. the
latter claiming he was hit low. Not al
lowed. They were lighting hard at the
bell, with Loughrey suffering apparently
from MeGovern's hard body blows.
Round 6-AicGovern had a shade the
better OF the exchanges throughout the
round. although neither man did much
damage and a draw would have been the
best decision had one been permitted.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Russian Marriages.
nnm Tit.Rits

From 1it-Bits.
The celeh-etion OF Russian marriage
sometimes extencs over three days. At
the wedding festivities the bride Is ex-
pected TO dance with the men one after
another until she drops with sheer IA
tigue 1t Is a matter Of pride with her
TO keep going as long as possible, and
il is not unusual 10 find g bride dane
ing gayiy after three days and nights OF
vigorous frolie. When a girl Is dancing
with a man she always holds hts pipe.
Il would be regared as extremely rude
II A man should continue TO smoke his
pipe in such circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Mattress RaId. Too.

From the New York Press
Mrs Benham-What are you going to
do with that hair restorer?"
Benham-rm going TO use a little on
my head and the rest on that hair mat
tress Of ours.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
That Christmas Razor

From the New York Press.
You are losing flesh, old man." said
Johnson.
Yes, I know II" returned Smith. Il
have been shaving myself since Christ
mas with a razor that my wife gave me. .
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

To decide the championship of the
Washington City Basketball League. the
Second Regiment and the Y. NJ. c. A
teams met last night at Center Market
Armory, the Second Regiment winning
By % to q In One-sided game
The Y. NJ. c. A. started Of with rush,
scoring three goals in the first FIVE min
utes, but they soon fell to pieces. After
that the Second Regiment scored at will
for the next ten minutes of play. making
eleven goals.
At the end of the first half the Second
Regiment had TO its credit eleven goals
and two free throws, the Y. NJ. c. A.
having three goals and three free throws
Score: Second Regiment. "A; Y, N. c. A, 9.
Six for Y. VI. c. a.
When the second half opened up Il
looked as the rest had done the players
some good. and that they intended to put
up better game, but il did not last long,
for after the soldiers had three goals TO
their credit, their playing let up The
Y. N. c. A. took brace and managed
TO get six baskets. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Profitable.
From Judy

From Judy
1T took you an awfully long time to
pun that fellows tooth, said the assist
ant.
yes answered the dentist grimly HE
married the girl loved"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
The Lanenaee of Trees.

From Illustrated Bits.
Shell love these old oaks.
Hell adore yeW.
She-Oh. that's a chestnut.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
SOLDIERS WIN TITLE
Pick Up Basketball Cham
piOnship of District.
M.C.A. QUINT BADLY BEATEN

Second Regiment Team Plays on Tie
for Lead in City League at Center
Market Gym, and Rolls Up 45
Points 40 Opponents 23-schIOsser
Scores Eight GOaIs-The Lineup.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14

Dick smiled as he took from the op
orator the two tin cases containing the
films.
1T beats the gun method" be whis
pered to himself.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14
HIBERNATI0N.
How and Why Some Animals Exist All
Winter Without Food.

How and Why Some Animals Exist All
Winter Without Food.
The philosophy or nature Of hiber
nation and why and how it is that the
alternating creatures can go so long
without food are interesting studies.
In the first place. the creature In or
der to enable it to sustain life through
out the long winter during which II
hibernates is endowed with the capac
ity of accommodating within its body 8
large quantity OF fat This fat is to the
animal what a well stocked coal cellar
is to a FIRE, and until the whole of il
has been consumed the tissue Of the
body proper remains untouched. II
has been ascertained that animals car
endure the waste Of tissue until II
amounts to 40 per cent of their normal
weight. Should the weight be reduced
beyond that point the result Is death
But nature comes to the rescue Of the
alternating creatures in another way.
When the Information begins. respira.
ton and digestion almost cease Qr
some cases they cease absolutely, and
the circulation is only just activt
enough to sustain life As conse
Quence Of this the wear and tear Is re
duced to the minimum, and the crea
ture ID enabled to pull through.-New
York American.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14
BOSTON BANKER SPENT LAST
EIGHT YEARS IN MISERY

time spent over 1880 with abso.
slutely no relief, felt that It would ct
least do no harm To try the medicine
which 4 was hearing 20 much about.
During these eight years have
been forced to 80 without solid food
for fve and nix weeks ct time. I
always had q sour stomach, Vas
troubled with formation Of gas. and
led the usual miserable life OF the dys-
peptic. was dull. tired, nervous and
gloomy, all the time, and was always
constipated.
II have taken Cooper's medicine q
comparatively short time. For tho
past month have not had the slight
est sign Of stomach trouble. ! can eat
anything with no bad effect whatso-
ever. have 6ne appetite, am gain
Ing flesh very rapidly. am cheerful,
full Of energy, and my nervousness has
disappeared. Ny bowels are Ia perfect
condition for the frst time In eight
years.
= don't hesitate to ray that / would
not take $4,000 and Be back where /
WINS. Ny relief and thankfulneas Is
beyond description
We eell Cooper's famous preparation
described "a the above statement.
VIM. !. Comfy ! Son.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14

tine insect possesses three smaner Sill
pie" eyes. making five eyes in all. The
prey when overtaken is seized and de-
voured by means Of powerful, sharply
toothed jaws.
An animal which lives such an &C.
tive life naturally requires very per.
feet breathing apparatus, and this is
amply provided by system Of holes
on the sides Of the body which open
supplying every part 81 the system.
The air in these tubes Is constantly
renewed by the regular compression
and dilatatipn of the body by special
muscles bers' Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14
Woruan'sWo rld
COUNTESS OF WARWICK.

One Of the Most Progressive Womsn Of
the English Nobility.
The Countess OF Warwick Is one Of
the most progressive women Of the
English nobility. She Is the founder
Of Studley Castle. college for training
the daughters Of professional men;
maintains q home for crippled children
and both ut Warwick castle and Eaton
Lodge has established and directs or
CARNATIONS for the welfare of the poor
and the nursing Of the sick. She is to-
day the worlds most famous woman
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14
OUVDlNc
A FIJI ONY.
= Y Colin =. coliins.



- don't ~ why your father objects
~ me, r cried Dick Rand. "I'm sure ht
cannot object 70 Nv character my
fs,.f,. w. ,snsitsn..s ~ ~ sscfaI stand
~ .n6 n sdmtf. th.t ~ itlked mo in
s., 4 ..,,.,. "a. $3.50, 1900. y. ,a.rr,
s.. A n 80
49, ".
aAe st'h 1870 you' e1pialneu nno
AZ earneatiy lts simply that hs
does NOT want ne ~ eet married, Dick
You -, ~ wants me home with him
sThat's just what want said DIcI
yiciouuly. sT,ye some rights ia thls
~ 49, w xorrs. / ANN b,.me hin
-. ... 49,. -. 81, $500 {.
81. .s. ". ~ss 80 ~ ..,x 1919 ~. t,,s,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14

unavxnlng. ne Ioved -mn0Ua, ana 81
was As determined to win her a. wal
her father that she should not be won
Mr.. Hartsell had exhausted I'll Of
his customary expedients long since.
and for the first time q young man had
been able to gain Rhoda's love and
her consent to marriage.
Hartsell had taken I grim satisfac-
ton III refusing his sanction. He knew
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14

Socialist. The Socialist peeress Is bust.
~ engaged In writing her memoirs,
which she hopes to see published with.
in the next few months. Although
comparatively young Cher age is forty
ski, Lady Warwick during the last
twenty years has been acquainted with
nearly every person prominent In Eng.
lish life, and no one could be better
equipped than she to throw interest.
ing side lights on the inner doings Of
society.
As she has announced her intention
Of telling the truth without fear and
Of clearing up q number OF Affairs
which have remained mysteries to or.
binary people. many revelations are
expected to come from her pen. She
will relate her experiences from the
time she was young girl. beginning
Some years before her marriage, which
took place when she was nineteen.
Asked her motive for writing such 1
book. the countess replied that sh(
wished to realize her great ambition
Of owning and editing I newspaper
When she was approached with o6erl
Of large sums1 f6r her memoirs, sh<
saw N opportunity which she decided
to accept The proceeds from Thu
book, together with the remuneration
she viii receive for 4 featuring tour
In America which she b about to an
dertAke, win Be- used toward the 81
tablishment d her newspaper.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14
THE DRAGON FLY.



No one could fail to Sc struck with
the singularly perfect adapta ton Of TIL
dragon ny's structure to life ii aerial
piracy. The four wings are large and
tn proportion to their weight enormous
y strong. Each b supported by won
derfully arranged network of slende,
ribs. which give the necessary rigIdity
~ the thin. transparent n1embrant
forming IT. basis The muscles u
which the wings are moved are mass
I've and powerful and are - arranged
among themselves that the animal i
capable y steering IL course with Il
unerrins sccuracy which any htzxI
miuht envy III this power 4 \ largely
aided by ! marvellous kesnness y
sight, ~ n addition - ths two great
g0rgeouely c0lored compound -
which nake ~ - much Z the ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14
Horses and Music,

Regimental horses have been the
subjects Of musical tests, and nearly
all enjoyed the experience, only a very
small percentage Of the animals re
naming Indifferent to sweet harmo.
MES, while equally few showed active
dislike. The great majority were
soothed inspirited or excited by music
Most Of the horses. like the war char.
gers one may suppose them to be, en-
joyed the bugle above any other instru.
ment and neighed CALAMITY when 1t was
sounded. but thoroughbreds aud colts
generally were found to prefer the
shrill treble Of the fife, which reused
them to great and sometimes unman.
ageable enthusiasm. This was the
more significant because the fife was
an unfamiliar instrument to them. not
being generally used, as is the bugIe iii
the French army Paris Cor. London
Telegraph.
Very Interesting.
What do you find SO very interest
Ing about society?" asked the Ordi-
nary pers6n.
Watching people trying to get In"
answered Miss Cayenne Washington
Star.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14

IRIS NOTHING SHORT or 1LAcKMAIL.
that Rhoda would never marry with.
out his permission. and Dick had just
not1s from the library. still smartina
under the injustice Of his dismissal
Rand did not linger long with Rhoda.
He was afraid that he might Be- led
into some injudicious speech, and pres.
emily he left the house and made bis
way downtown. He dropped into the
Frivolity. the vaudeville theater. Ben
Graham. the manager, WIS m old
rhn,n and nirk freouentlK. dropped
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14
Lifs In the Persian Royal Harem.

Sst0 bts kbsU CSFStoU fN0y&h 70G0FUs
Owing to the Anglo Russian agree.
ment Persia Is the country of the mo.
iment and revelations Of life in the
royal harem in that land culled from
m authentic source are of especial In
terest. The Anderson palace, as it ia
called, is the residence of the shah's
wives and favorites, the present mon.
arch contenting himself with the com.
paratiyely trt1iing number Of dozen
or so. AS each Of these ladies' Is mt,
tended by her own household--aI. Of
course. females, as the shah and few
privileged doctors are the only men
who may enter the sacred precincts
the establishment Ii entirely composed
Of women.
The wives must net do any work
with their handsr-no even the finest
embroidery or needlework-so that
their long day ID occupied with in
trigue. eating sweetmeats, paying calls
upon one another and, on rare coca.
sions, upon highborn ladies' In the cap.
ital, when their progress is marked
Win tne greatest pomp.
In the shah's harem Worth Of Paris
finds market for ont Of date cos.
Tunes, and 70 vain and feminine are
these "queens' that they win pay the
most exorbitant sums for an exclusive
model i they can thereby prevent 4
rival queen obtaining it. As gen.
eral rule, however. these ladies', for
al the luxury Of their surroundings
are most childishly ignorant, and theiI
sole ambition In life Il to be the mosh
er OF the heir to the throne. The prin
cipal queen" o. the Late shah. however
was an exceptionally clever woman
She was no mean poet. and her verses
on the beauties Of nature are gems 81
their kind. -Bystander.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14
Very Tnfsres.in ina.

Time Is the great comforter Of grief.
but the agency BY which It works IL
axhaustion. L4andon.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-14

'Then you should see the super
cilious look she bestows on me If
persist In wearing a gown which she
considers should be hers by virtue of
time This afternoon when I came
down In this new gown her approval
was so evident as she helped me on
with my wraps in the hall that said
laughingly:
"sWell. Mary, suppose you are
wishing | would give this dress to
YOU
'Oh, no. ma'amv she replied readi-
~. That's a perfectly new one.
couldn't expect it. But that old blue
suit, now, that you've been wearing
80 long, ! suppose you won't want It
now that you've this new one
1.-THE old blue suit was one which
l have had not more than six weeks
at most. It is perfectly good in ev-
cry way. but suppose she will have
to have IT.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-06
FRESNO
SACRAMENTO

otaI Al II II p IL
pr-OS ANr r1r1c, nv r>-~-rN-re,
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-06

NJ. JOS. NOwLAN, Vice President
f. r. DANIELS. Secretary.
JAS. ]. LEYDEN. Asst Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day OF April. 1908.
WILLIAM c. FISCHER JR.. Notary Public
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-06

in the fifth, and from that time on they
figured to hammer runs over as they
saw fit. After Oscar had been walled
good and strong Manager Dan Long
put Rollie Zeider to work in the eighth
and he performed fairly we'll
In the meantime big Rube Kinsella
was twisting an assortment of benders
that baffied every Seal. They managed
to get to him for a pair of hits in the
fourth that netted their lone run, but
during the remainder of the game Kin
sella held them to one more bingle
The Beavers played like big leaguers
IN the field, outclassing the Seals at
every turn. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-06
STOCKTON 4, ALAMEDA L
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI,

STOCKTON, July 5.-Johnson. the
crack southpaw of the Alameda state
league club. had the Shamrocks at his
mercy up to the eighth inning this
afternoon, and had it not been for a
batting rally in this frame an extra
inning contest would have been the re-
suit. With the score a tie in the
eighth. the champions hammered John
son for four long hits, two for extra
bases, winning the game, to 1, and
making it three straight against the
visitors. Henderson pitched classy
ball, allowing but seven hits. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY.

fBatfed for Marshall IN the seventh
for Mcfarland in the ninth.