davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-23
CROWEL[ GIVES
UP HIS lob OF
STREET CLEANING
William H. Edwards, His Dep
uty, Said to Be Slated
for Con1rnisSionership.
WEIGHS 800 POUNDS
But Is a Former Football
Player and a Hustler in
Business.
WEIGHS 800 POUNDS

Street Cleaning Commissioner Foster
Crowell resigned to-day. explaining to
the Mayor that he desired TO resume
the private practice OF his profession
as an engineer Mayor Mcclellan ac-
copied Mr. Crowelrs resignation to take
effect on Jan. l.
Deputy Street Cleaning Comm ssioner
William II. Edwards. who will succeed
Crowell as head of tie Department, is
practically in command to-day. The
Mayor is said TO be impressed with Mr.,
Edwards's activities and executive abil-
ity and expects that he Will make good
as STRENGTHENING Commissioner.
The Mayor is said to have received
numerous complaints Of mismanage-
ment in the Street Cleaning Depart
ment and to have expressed his deter
mination TO make change.
William Howard Edwards is a former
football player popularly known as Big
Bill" He is six-footer, broad shout
dered and athletic and weighs 800
pounds, but his weight is no handicap
TO his physical activities. He is a stern
disciplinarian and because of his rigid
rule over the men of the department is
not popular with them. He eNacts a full
days work from employees and will
not tolerate idlers.
Who will succeed Edwards as deputy
has not been decided.
Since the time of Woodbury. two men
have grappled unsuccessfully with the
big job of cleaning the city's streets
McDonough Craven, who succeeded
woodbury.. had short tenure of office
which was not fraught with glowing
success. He in turn was succeeded by
Foster Crowell, under whose admins
tration little progress has been made or
shown.
Edwards is expected to tackle his new
job In centre rush fashion and to make
many q touch down at the game OF
street cleaning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-23

what Is Home without a Piano."
WISE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-23

Men who had been waiting for the train
carried him into the ticket ONCE while
klrklent called Policeman DAILY
DAILY summoned Ambulance Surgeon
Kleinberger from Lebanon Hospital who
said that Glllignn had lived only u few
minutes after his collapse
Gilligans identity vas establish ed
through a memorandum book found In
his pocket IN which hs had inscribed his
name and address with this communioa-
ton: IL anything happens ~ me notify
my undertaken. william Connertnn. No
10 Mashinston place
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-23
MARATHON WALTZ CONTEST.
winning Couple MT Dance win Re
ceiyc xIoO in Gold.

A Marathon waltz OF fifty laps over
the Terrace Garden course, with time
keepers. Judges and referee. was decide ed
on yesterday as the feature attraction
of the Hcsper Club ball. which is sched-
uled this season for Jan. %. big Tim"
sullivan will act as referee and the DIN
cials viii be the same as those who
acted at the recent Lonsboat- Dorandu
race in Madison Square Garden. A prize
OF 500 in gold to the winning couple
has been suggested by Herman Rosen-
thai. chairman OF the ball committee
As each couple enters the event n
number Will be attached to the gentle
man masquerader. AS he and his COM
panion whirl by the Judges stand OH
each lap registrations Will be made II
Is intended that the couple who COM
plete the full fifty laps first, after COM
plying with the rules, which will be
announced shortly, will be declared the
winners.
More than $3.50 In gold will he dis
tributed by Big Tim sullivan 10 win
ners OF various events
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-23
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE'S GIFT.
Sends to Each of 800 Park EN-
Rloyces u So Gold Piece.

When Park Commissioner Henry Smith
arrived at the Arsenal in Central Park
this morning he found messenger
waiting for him with a small bag, which
held 81 995 in gold. the Christmas present
of Mrs. Russell SAGE 10 1893 employees In
the Park
Last year Mrs Sage made a similar
present. The money is given TO all EN-
poyces in the Park department who
receive 81 or less a day. Each man Is
given a S. gold piece. The money Will
be distributed 70 the men tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-23
pALzELL TURNED DOWN,

PtTTSBCR RIG. Dec. 2S-Congressman
Dalzell has been turned down by the
Legislative delegation from his district
as candidate for the United States
caucus indorsed George r. Oliver unani-
mously.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
UMPIRE HAS NERVE:
PLAYERS ASTONISHED
THREATENS TO WHIP EACH
R0WDY MEMBER
Meets Men After Game and Challenges
Each One of Them-Profuse
Apologies Prevent Fur
ther Trouble

Tim Hurst doesn't know fear. He
has been in many tight hole, but his
nerve has never once failed him. He
has yet to lose an argument.
Tim once agreed to thrash the whole
nihgs; "anybody who thinks they can
out-nerve Tim had better take a tip
and not try it.
I'VE were having nasty fight on
the field this day and Tim had been
giving several decisions against us.
The more we kicked the worses,!e hand
ed 1t to us. --
"If TIL next bell goes over the
grand stand, it's a strike for you. he
said to McGr1w as Mac went to the
plate.
an opportunity to tell Tim that he
would meet him after the game and
murder him. Tim accepted each chal-
lenge that was handed out.
I'VE finally won and forgot all about
the rows we had, while dressing in the
club house. But the door suddenly
banged open and in walked Tim.
I'm here he said, I'm here, and
I'm going to lick the whole crowd of
ye.' We watched him in surprise as
he turned to Brodie.
DIOulc, yO plS ulNll' l. IL ldho yc
first; you're the biggest. And when
I've taught ye tn lessen We need. I'll
take you, Joe Kelley. Just let me at
ye one at time. I'll hammer ye to
bits, Joe Kelley, and then you, Rob-
inson. And McGraw, you. ye durthy
Muggsy, ye little shrimp. I'll take you
last, because you're the smallest and
meanest and most no-account. I'll be
kind O. tired when I'm through and so
I'll take ye last, because 1 kin beat you
with me finger and thumb-just like
that. Come on now one at a time
Tim started to pull off his coat and
it looked like trouble. He was blazing
mad; we didn't know what to do with
him. Finally Robinson went over to
him, threw his arm around his neck
and talked to him.
"'Forget it, Tim; forget it, he said.
we didn't mean 1t; it was just during
the heat of the game, you understand
"'No, I don't said Tim; we can't
call me names and say you'll lick me
and thin forget it. Come on, now
"It was hard work, but finally we
got him to accept our apologies and
promise never to do 1t again. Tim
trotted off, happy that he had won his
argument. We didn't care; We had the
game"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
MYSTERY HAS BEEN SOLVED;
KID DALTON GETS MARRIED
Enterprising Young Pugilist Obtains
Advance Fees from Rival Fight
Promoters to Finance His
Wedding Journey

The mystery has at last been solved
The fight fans have at last discovered
why both rival fight promoters of Los
Angeles have been touched up by Kid
Dalton. McCarey was the first to as
sist the handsome young italian. Sure
thing. You can count me in on the
preliminaries,' said the Kid when asked
by Uncle Tom If he could be relied
upon to fight in one of the prelimi-
naries at a fight carnival to be pulled
off at Maud Junction at an early date
Before leaving McCarey's office Char
ley intimated that some coin of the
real mwould not be out of order. Then
Uncle Tom dug up.
Then a happy thought occurred tc
Dalton. He would visit Baron Long
and try his luck with Jeff's associate
The plan was successful.
Tuesday afternoon Charley agar
made his appearance at Longs office
and declared he was going to get mar.
promoter was surprised, and thought
the Kid was trying to make him the
victim of a bunk game.
81 need the coin for matrimonial pre-
liminaries," said Dalton. 81 am going
to get married tomorrow and must
have the money"
Long hesitated and the Kid insisted
He secured the twenty and departed
his face wreathed in smiles.
Yesterday morning Dalton. attired
in his best and accompanied by his In
tended bride, departed for Santa Ana.
The secret was out
Aldo the Turk, sporting a silver
mounted cane and attired in a new
suit of clothes and wearing a jaunty
straw hat, was seen promenading on
Broadway yesterday afternoon. No
body saw him board a Santa Ana car
but 1t is not unlikely that he officiated
as Daltons best man.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
ST. LOUIS FIGHTER IS
OWN PRESS AGENT
NEGRO PUGILIST WANTS TO
COME WEST
Birdlegs Collins Will Fight UnhoIz,
Nelson, Britt or Gans-Refuses
to Leave His Home for
PreIlmnaries

Birdlegs Collins, a dark-skinned
fighter of East St. Louis, having be-
come elated over his ability as a pugil-
list since his recent fight at Davenport,
Iowa, when he was given a draw de-
cision over Rudolph Unholtz, has be-
come his own press agent and is max
ing strenuous efforts to secure a match
for a fight to take place on the coast.
The fighting game in st. Louis and vi
cinity is now at low ebb and the ne
gro desires to come west.
In a communication to the sporting
editor, Collins states he has never been
whipped since he mas been fighting in
professional class. He declares he will
fight Unholz, Nelson, Britt or Cans
and will wager $1,000.
With the exception of Milt Kinney,
Collins has knocked out every fighter
he has met in the vicinity Of ST. Louis
during the last year.
Collins says he is at present employed
as an instructor at the Missouri Ath-
letic club in st. Louis and will not
come west unloss is assured of meeting
a good man. He refuses to leave the
east just to fight few preliminaries
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
ORANGES ARE PRESCRIBED
BY UNIVERSITY COACH
Champion Sprinter Declares Thick
Steaks Are Not Speed Producers.
Captain CartmeIl Has Made
Some Tests

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-M. C.
Murphy and Captain N. ]. Cartmell of
the penn track team have adopted a
new training regimen for the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. 1t prescribes a
minimum of meats for diet and sub
stitution of oranges and vegetables
within moderate limits. The new theory
that thick steaks are not speed pro-
ducers is vouched for by Captain Cart
nell, the intercollegiate champion 100
and 22O-yard sprinter, who has made
some tests on his own account.
He claims that they prove that the
less meat a runner eats the faster he
is and the quicker he gets into condi-
ton. Murphy is not so insistent on a
regulation diet, but he admits that
sprinters, hurdlers and jumpers should
eat very sparingly of meat because of
the tendency to eat 1t too quickly and
not allow for it's proper digestion.
With the loss of "Guy" Haskins, the
intercollegiate half and mile champion,
Pennsylvania men know that they
have before them the most severe task
in years to turn out another champion
ship team. This has been impressed
upon every man in the squad.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
MONTANA KID UNABLE
TO SECURE OPPONENT
LOUDER AND DALTON WOULD
NOT ACCEPT
San Rernardlno Fighter Agrees to
Take the Losers End II He
Fails to Land
Knockout

Montana Kid has been in Los An
geles for the last few days endeavoring
to rake up a match for fight to be
pulled off at San Bernardino. He left
last night for that city without having
been successful in his mission He
was promised a date at San Berdoo with
the provision that he secure an oppo-
nent He attempted to get Louder to
accept a twenty-round go and agreed
to accept the losers end of the purse
in the event he failed to knock Louder
out before the fight had gone twenty
rounds.
The Kid agreed to make 1873 pounds
at o'clock on the day of the battle.
Louder could not see his way clear to
sign articles. and Montana sought Kid
Dalton, who said he would accept pro-
vided Montana would make 130 pounds
at ringside. This was unsatisfactory to
Montana.
The San Berdoo fighter says if he is
unable to get a fight with man of
his weight he will take on middle
weight who Is anxious for a fight and
who has been staying around the fight
barn at San Bernardino waiting for a
chance to secure a match.
Fight fans who interested themselves
in the Kids efforts to secure an oppo-
nent in this city are inclined to think
Louder and Dalton prefer to avoid
meeting Montana. They say Dalton is
q heavier man than Montana and the
1S0- pound provision indicates he has no
desire to meet the San Berdoo man.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS
WIN ANOTHER VICTORY

On Tuesday afternoon the recently
organized Graham school basketball
team defeated the Fremont school ag-
gregation on the Florence court by
score of IL to 4.
Since the Graham team was organ
lied it has been invincible, having de-
feated the Pasadena team at game
played two weeks ago. The score was
II to Z.
Three weeks ago the San Pedro street
team was defeated by the Grahams by
a score of 25 to 23.
The following comprise the players
of the Graham school team: Captain,
Kathleen Connolly, jumping center;
Gladys Courtney. running center; Lola
Kent and Matte Donohue, forwards;
Stella Genres and Alma Hester,
guards; Stella White and Gertrude
Case, substitutes. Miss Bedford, an
instructor at the Graham school, is the
referee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
LEAGUE CERTAIN OF 227
DELEGATES IN CONVENTION
BY A Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-With the
results in some of the districts In the
state still in doubt, and both factions of
the Republican party claiming victo-
ries in Ventura, Napa, Santa Barbara
and San Mateo counties, the estimates
of the strength of the Lincoln-Roose-
velt league at the coming Republican
convention made here tonight is 227
delegates out of a total of 629.
This is approximately the claim made
by the leaders of the regular organiza-
ton in this city. and does not COM
pare with the figures of the league
managers in this city, who claim q
majority of the delegates to the con-
vention.
Members of the Republican state
central committee in this city say the
regular organization will organize and
control the convention absolutely.
The regular Democratic organization
has a big majority of delegates. the
opposition electing very few delegates
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
GOVERNOR GRANTS HARRY
ORCHARD SHORT REPRIEvE
Ply Associated Press.

Py Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, May Ex-Governor
Gooding today granted a reprieve to
Harry Orchard, sentenced to be hanged
Friday Of next week for the Steunen-
berg murder. to July 2, owing to the
fact that question was raised as to
the legality of the board Of pardons
acting on new matters at a special
session.
Frank Wyman. attorney for Orchard,
last night filed with the governor Pc
tition for a reprieve, and the board,
which had been called to meet tonight,
was advised that the session would not
be held.
Governor Gooding promptly assured
Mr. Wyman that he would not permit
Orchard to be hanged without hear
ing Of his case by the board, and the
order for a stay of sentence followed
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

BY Associated Press
PITTSBURG. May 6.-Pittsburg de-
feated Chicago today. s to g. The game
was won In the fifth inning when
Lundgren gave three bases on balls.
Two errors in the third gave Pittsburg
two runs.
Score:
Pittsburg 5. hits 9, errors 2.
Chicago 2. hits 6, errors 3.
Batteries; Leifield and Gibson; Lund-
gren and King.
PHILADELPHIA - Brooklyn-Phila
delphia game postponed; rain.
NEW YORK New York-Boston
game postponed; rain.
ST. LOUIS ST. Louis s-Cincinnati
game postponed; wet grounds and rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
HEAVY DAMAGE is CAUSED
BY FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Two big
fires burning fiercely, simultaneously,
within a few blocks of each other,
wrought havoc among the stores and
buildings at Twentieth and Twenty
fourth and Mission streets this morn
ing. Six horses in O'Keefe's stables at
2435 Mission were burned to death and
property estimated at 100000 was de-
stroyed.
The first blaze is believed to have
started in a tailorshop in a small
wooden shack at 2433 Mission street,
occupied by Abe Stein.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
PRICES OF LUMBER
IN LOCAL MARKET

Pine in the rough, s2S925, according to
pers (fiooring), $2Zb0@4O; rustic. s25 "a 35 /;
ceiling thooring). s275O@45; rustic, $3.50
S5; ceiling. 5000; laths, ss.75 carload
lots; clear. Q. +; hnihsed, $50,
Redwood in the rough, $20930; surface
and rough clear, s40@55; rustic and siding
stock patterns. s3O@45; T. & G. and g. b.
stock. $20@45; shingles. s2.2592s0; shakes,
15@22.50.
Mill prices sizing one edge, $3.50; sizing,
ono edge and surfacing one side, $3.50; sur
facing one to four sides, s2.Oo@4.0o; resaw-
ing one cut, s50O ripping. l, IL, N, 2-
inch stock. S1.50 a thousand lineal feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
BRIDE SPENDS S5;
DIVORCE SUIT ON
Husband Who Earns SO a Week OBJ
Jects to Extravagance for Clothes.
Woman VIII Not
Work

PATERSON, N. J., May 6.-Anna
Wendt came from Germany three
months ago and within few weeks
a baker, who earns So a week.
became the bride of Frank Zimmerman,
Within a week after the wedding the
bride purchased an article of wearing
apparel for which she paid IS. Frank
said 1t was too much. and asserted
that his mother never spent more
than 81.
The baker later came to the conclu-
sion that his wife was spending money
faster than he could make it, and he
invited her to go to work. She replied
that she would not work. never had to
work and was too old to learn. Now
the two are in the divorce courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
Y. M. C. A. OUTDOOR CIRCUS
WILL OPEN AT PASADENA

The Pasadena Y. NJ. c. A. outdoor
circus will be opened on next Tues
day night on the Y. M. c. A. grounds
at Pasadena. One hundred performers,
including clowns, acrobats, tumblers,
trained dogs, mounted swordsmen and
Indians, will entertain the spectators.
A number of interesting acts are
promised
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. May e.-Cicotte's masterful
pitching enabled Boston to shut out
New York today, to o. Boston
punched hits in the fifth and sixth in
nings, and with Newtons wildness and
an error, scored four runs.
Score:
Boston 4, hits 5, errors 3.
New York 0, hits 8, error 1.
Batteries: Cicotte and Carrigan;
Newton and Blair.
ST. LOUIS-Detroit-S st Louis game
postponed; rain.
CHICAGO-Cleveland-C Chicago game
postponed; wet grounds.
WASHINGTON = Washington-Phil-
adelphia game postponed rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
TWELVE INNING
CONTEST CALLED
PITCHERS BATTLE RESULTS
IN A TIE
UMPIRE STOPS GAME BECAUSE
OF DARKNESS
Gray and Wright Pitch Splendid Ball
and Both Touched for Thirteen
Hits - Fast Fielding
Feature
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-With the
score standing to 5, one of the most
closely contested games played this sea-
son was called in the twelfth inning on
account of darkness. Gray and Wright
were the opposing twirlers. 1t was a
pitchers battle from start to finish with
honors about even when Umpire OCon-
nell called the game.
Each slab artist was touched up for
thirteen hits. Heitmuller scored a home
run. Slattery led with the stick work,
getting five hits, three of which were
two-baggers, out of six times at the
bat.
The players we're full of ginger, and
brisk fielding was one of the features
of the game.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
spIrz DEFEATS ENDIcoTT

The third game Of the continuous
oooi tournament played last night at
MorIeys Spring street parlors was won
by J. Spitz, who defeated A. Hnoicott
nbya score of 100 to 66.
Snitz played a remarkable game and
made the high run OF 26.l
The fourth game will be played to-
,i1ht between T. Duton and g. Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
MccAREY PLANS SEVERAL
TEN.RoUND CONTESTS

Both Joe Rivera and Young McGov-
ern are willing to fight a ten-round
battle and Tom McCarey is looking for
others who viii agree to a ten-round
go. 1t is his intention to have a num-
ber of these bouts take place at Maud
Junction on May 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
MURPHY HAS CONFIDENCE
IN ENGLISH'S ABILITY
Says Denver Fighter VIII Win from
Burns In Less Than Twenty
five Rounds-Posts
Wager

Confident that his man can whip
Memsic in a battle of more than ten
rounds, Billy Murphy, manager of
Clarence English, has deposited
check for $1,000 to go as a side bet that
English will knock out Memsic in
twenty-five rounds in the event the
fight takes place.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
To Build Revenue Cutters

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The COM
mittee on Interstate and foreign COM
merce today reported favorably reso-
luton authorizing the constructing of
four revenue cutters at a cost not ex-
ceeding $925,O00, for service in the wat
ers of Key West, Fla, the Pacific
coast, Lake Superior and Naragansett
bay,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
METHoDIsTs IN CONFERENCE;
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-The twenty
fifth delegate session of the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church was begun here today, being
called to order by Bishop Henry W.
Warren of Denver. Rev. ]. H. Hinge
ly of Minnesota, secretary of the last
general conference, was reelected to
that office by acclamation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
BELMoNT'S HORSE CAPTURES
RACE AT NEWMARKET
Ry Associated Press.

LONDON, May 6.-The 1000 guinea
stakes for entire colts and fllies foaled
In 1905 was run in Newmarket today
and was won by August Belmont's
Norman III, by Octagon out of Nine
veh.
"A. F. Bassett's Sir Archibald was
second and w. Hill Walkers White
Eagle third. Seven horses ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Home run-Heitmuller. Two-base hits
Oakes Heitmuller, Slattery 8, Wright 2. Sac
rifce hits-Dillon, Ellis. Bases on balls-On
Gray 6, off Wright A. Struck out-By Gray.
6: by Wright, 7. Hit by Pltcher-Deln4s,
Oakes. Time Of game-2 h. 40 m Umpire
O'Connell.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
MORSE, CURTIS AND HEINZE
ARE TO BE TRIED IN JUNE
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The trials of
Charles w. Morse, Fred B. Curtis and
T. Augustus Heinze on charges grow
ing out of their conduct of New York
banks will begin in June according to
an announcement today by District At
torney Stimson. All three were ar
raigned in court today and pleaded not
guilty to the indictments against them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
Bishop Brent Chosen
By Associated Press.

BY ABsOCIdttu
WASHINGTON, May 6. = Bishop
Charles N. Brent, Episcopal bishop of
the Philippines, was today elected
bishop of the diocese of Washington,
to succeed the late Rt. Rev. Henry x.
Satterlee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
ERRATT ELECTED MEMBER
TO SUCCEED SPRECKLES
Resignation as Member of the Board
of the Pacific District, National
Trotting Association, Was
Accepted
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The resigna-
ton of A. P. Spreckels of San Fran
cisco, a member of the board of the
Pacific district of the board of review
of the National Trotting association,
was accepted and Jacob Erratt of
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. Canada, was
elected to the vacancy in the Pacific
board today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Pinnance, g; by Willis, 6.
Bases on bails-On Pinnance, O. off Willis,
8. Home run-Bassey. Sacrifice hlts-Mohler,
Williams, Zeider First on errors-San Fran
cisco, 8; Portland, l. Wild pitch-Pinnance.
Left on bases-Portland, 81 San Francisco, 2,
Time of game-1 h. 10 m. Umpire-Perrne.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
HOME RUN SAVES TIE
CANE Al PORTLAND
CONTEST CALLED IN SIXTH
INNING ACCOUNT RAIN
Pinnance Made Two Costly Errors in
First Inning and Allowed
Four Men to Reach
Plate
By Associated Press.

PORTLAND, May 6.-Bassey's home
run with Ryan on the bags saved the
game for Portland today by tieing the
score in the sixth inning. The game
was called while to 4, at the end of
the seventh inning on account of rain.
The Indian pitcher, Pinnance, worked
for Portland and practically lost his
own game by two errors in the first in
ming. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-07
PASADENA DEFEATS OCCIDENTAL

The Occidental academy ball team
was defeated yesterday by the second
team from Pasadena high school by a
score of to 3. Ewing and Bradbeer
was the battery for the losers.