davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cation Market

NEW YORK Nov 2S.-E. F. Hutton G. Co.'S
wire SAYS: The cotton market today was strong
throughout the entire day q renewal of buy
ing by the bun forces. Commission houses ron
tnued good sellers a scale up. which seemed
to be the only check to the upward movement.
Offerings were really heavy on the advance
above 1905 for May. but buyers showed the
utmost confidence in their position. aud were
probably encouraged 70 some extent by the ad-
vance Of from 1-16 to 3-16 reported in the
southern spot markets. Large supporting orders
were under the market all day. which were
raised point or so every time the market
moved few points higher. Until this support
IS removed or the orders filed up by heavy SELL
ing there be no decline.
Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher Middling
uplands, 14.95c; do gulf. 15.2oc. No sales.
COTTON EI-TI-RES
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
New YORK Coffee Market

wire says:
Brazil sent firm cables today, there being
no evidence of the weakness which shown
here yesterday afternoon. Havre and Ham
burg advices were somewhat disappointing,
which furnished an excuse for heavy selling on
for months 10 force decline. This coffee was
well taken during the entire morning by our larg-
est importers and members of the trade who
can actual coffee
"Rumors Of a revolution in Brazil further ex-
cited the market during the late trading. Con
servatives. however. inclined to investigate
more fully before making operations any such
gossip. the republic Of Brazil is considered
70 have a more stable government today than
ever before and any insurrection which might
originate in isolated section it is thought
would very nnicklr ranressed -
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. 28-Hops- Steady.
Hides-SteadF.
Tetroleum-Steady.
Wooi-Quiet
Sugar-Raw firm: muscorado. 50 test. 3. zoc:
centrifugal 96 test 390c; molasses sugar. 50
test. 15c Refined quiet
Butfrr-Sfeady and unchanged
Cheese-Firm and unchanged.
Eggs-Fresh steady, storage barely steady:
prices unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Eysporated Apples-Quief but steadr On tho
SPOT fancy is quoted at II y d112tc: choice 1OA
loafc; prime. "a G7zc; common 10 fair. 6i5
NTlzc.
Prunes-Ffrm On small offerings from the
coaSt. Quotations range from &c TO I0I5c for
Californiss up 70 30-z0s. and from SIC to 91ac
FOR OrecOns from Cos TO 30s.
Apricots-Quiet but steady. Choice. 12st a
13c: extra choice. 1S1s a 1890: fancy I32t "A l4c.
Peaches-Bsrely steady. Choice TMTlzc: ex-
ira choice. sdslsc; fancy, 81 d9c
Raisins--Rsther easy. with slow demand
Loose muscstels. 5lt N6Mc: choice TO fancy
seeded 81 d7skc; seecless. 506c; London lay
ers 81 20N1.35.F
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
Los Angeles Produce Market
coeo,oI D;soogob Ia The CoU1

los ANGELES. Nov. 23.-Butter was firm to
dag on the produce exchange. Potatoes sold well
AZ yesterdays prices. Eggs were steady. The
saies of poultry were heavy
Receipts of produce today were: Eggs. s133
csees: butter 10 40 pounds; cheese. 352 pounds:
potatoes. ? 732 sacks: onions. 800 sacks: sweet
p0tatoes 2Ts sacks; apples. 4.345 boxes
Butter lDer lbl-Csiifornia creamery extras.
.35r do firStg 321zc: cooking. 25c; ladle, PC.
Eggs fper doz(-Locsl ranch. candled. SIC: do
case count buying price. zsc: eastern fresh,
3sc: eastern storage packed extras. 306134c.
Cheese fper lbs-Norfhern fresh. 1Sl5c; local,
1sc: Oregon daisy. 1s5ac: eastern singles. lsi4c;
do twins lSc. eastern daisies. 19M2Oc: eastern
longhorns, 19@20c; eastern cheddars. 19@ zoe;
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
London WnnI SnIes

LONDON. Nov. PA large number of buy
attended the opening Of the sixth series Of
wool auction sales today
The offerings amounted TO S.365 bales. Com
petition animated between home and contl-
mental representatives. Crossbreeds were practi
eally unchanged. but poor qualities ruled in
buyers favor. Cape of Good Hope and Natal
offerings ranged unchanged TO 5 per cent lower.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
.HARBOR BOARD IN
need OF 100000
Commissioners Call Attention to
Necessity of More Con-
crete Wharves

HE board of har-
Dor commissioners
passed a resolu-
tt on yesterday
calling attention
to the necessity
for the Immediate
application OF part
Of the money voted
at the recent cleo
tion for the relief
of the shipping
situation. 1t takes
time to prepare a
bond issue for the
market. The last
issue of sea wall
bonds was not
ready for the mar
ket for nearly
tbraa -aavc altar
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

A branch OF the United States hydrographic
Office located in the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard TO nationality and free
of expense. Nayigators cordially invited 10
visit the office. where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference aud the
latest information always be obtained re-
garding lights. dangers TO navigation and mat
ters of interest to ocean commerce.
J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. IT s in charoa
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
st. Louis Wool Nfarke

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.-Wool firm; medium
grades. combing and clothing. 23l4 d24c; light
! hne. 2ed22c; heavy fine, 15G17c; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
Beans and seeds
Flour and Farinaeeous Goods

Flour-CaIifornia family extras. S5-2Od5. go
net without discount bakers extras. S3.20@ $50;
superfne. Ss-20N $50: Oregon and Washingt on.
Per Dbl. 81. .60d4s 50 for family, bakers and pat
ents and S40425 for cutoff: Kansas patents,
SC. 20. co straights Sc 90: Dakota patents $40;
do straiehts. 81 20: do clear, $3.50 per bbl-
Farinaceous Goods-Buckwheat -four, S42O'
buckwheat -four. self raising. s.; buckwhest
Groats SS- corn meal, yellow S. white So ex5ra
cream yellow 50 .. extra cream white SSZ3;
corn 1Our. So; cracked wheat. $3.50; entire
wheat -four. So 20: farna. $500; graham hour.
s.. hominv. large So. small 50. granulated 50;
ost meal. Ss-25: do eroats. S4.25; pearl barley;
e 20: rice flour Sc: rolled oats. S+25; rolled
wheat. s. 80: rye flour 1926; rye meal. SS-lo;
split peas. yellow S6. green $3.50; extra cream
rolled oats $50 lbs 81 50. go 10 sacks 81; rolled
flakes. $50 10 bhls S5.75. . 90 10 sacks 800
rolled wheat. $50 10 bbls S475 IS ID sacks,
s -
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Butter steady: cream
cries 24d 3OIzc; dsiries. 23G27c. Eggs steady;
receipts 2.Tzs cases: at mark cases included.
1919 n 22lbc: frsts 29c: prime hrsts Bic. Cheese
STEADY: daisies l5ih d152.c: twins. lax a 14l1e:
Young Americas. 153s dl6c; longhorns, 15z a
Iec
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Nov. %. 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

imported swiss. 32c: jack. Ice; domestic swiss
236 24c; cream brick. 19d20c: Hmburger, ls9
20c
Beans fper ctl-No. 1 pink. s.. 25@ go; No
lima: IS. .25G5. so; No. Lady washington
81 so: No. ! small white So No. blackeye
s5.T5de: No. garvanzas, S4.50@5; No. l Cali
fornia entils. 81.
Potatoes lper ctl)-Hi ighland. 81. 500 lI9: Ne
vada. S1.750I ]. IS: Lompoc. S1.90M2; Salinas
81. l.90G2; yellow sweets, Sl.5od1.75.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

steamer Harold Dollar from Puget
sound
The Matson navigation company s
steamer Lurline is due this morning
from Honolulu.
Changes of Masters
Steamer Tahoe-Late master. B.
Paulsen; present master U. ]. Ma
loney.
steamer Westerner II Late master,
Bernard Kelly; present master, A. An
derson.
Steamer Brunswick-Late master.
Charles Linder; present master, George
Hammar.
Enrolment
Barkentine John Smith-O. P. Mel
son, master.
Schooner Black Diamond-N. Patti
hoff, master.
BY United Wireless
Wednesday, November %.
STEAMER SANTA cLARA-Hence Nov % fol
Eureka; Nov. %, $50 p. M. So miles north OF
Point Reyes; foggy; westerly wind; heavy sea
STEAMER ASUNCION-From San Francisco fol
Portland; Nov. %, 1880 p. M, miles west OF
llghtship. spoke British bark Calcutta from
Yokohama for San Francisco.
STEAMER WAsHTENAw-From Tacoma 70,
Port San Luis Nov. %, s a. M, % miles north
of Cape Mendocino; light north wind: heavy
westerly swell; misty and foggy; barometer
1920 temperature 50; had strong south Il
southeast gale from Cape Flattery to ST
George reef.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
Eastern Llye.tock Market


CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Cattle-Reeeipts esti'
mated at JIG. .000 head; market steady TO SHADE
up. Beeves. $4.5067.35 Texas steers. S420d
$40; western steers, s4-25@66o; stockers and
feeders S3.3565.70: cows and heifers, S2.236
6.35: calves. S7.5OG9.75.
HOgs-Receipts estimated at 2l.ooO head;
market slow at yesterdays average. Light. S6;65
rough. Sc. T5M .90 good TO choice heavy S69o4
7.20; pigs. sc. 2567; bulk of sales. $6.95M7: TO-
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at $4,000 head;
market steady 10 10c higher. Native, So q
40; western. S2.50@4l0: yearlings. S4l0@
80; lambs, native S4.25Ge.2o, western s425d
6.10
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Sov. 23..Cattle-Receipts
5000 head: market strong. Native steers, 81. 75
also: native cows and heifers. 81. 6005.I5
stockers and feeders. $3-50d 5.35; bulls. $50
4.35; calves. S4ms: western steers, $4d550;
western COWS. S2.T5d4.25.
Hogs-Receipts: 1000 head; MARKET steady
Bulk Of sales. ST.05MT1o: heavy. sI.o56I, 10
packers and butchers, sT.oJd7.lo; light sIG
10.
Zoe higher Muttons. S3@3.75; lambs. s4.5od
5. 50: fed wethers and yearlings, S364.50; fed
western ewes, S2.T5d9.6o.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 23.-Cattle-Recepts
1000 head: market strong. Native steers, S4.25
deT5: cows and heifers, $685.; western
steers S350n %: range cows and heifers. 81. sc
d4.60: Gamers. S2.7063. 40; stockers and feed
ers, s3@ 5.25; calves, So. 25@7.50; bulls, stays
etc. S3.25d4.5o.
Hogs-Recepts. T4oo head: market sc higher
Heavy. eT5@7; mixed. S6.90@I light, $7@
40: pigs. SCAT bulk OF sales. S6.s5@7.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head market strong tC
10c higher Yearlings. $3.T564 60: wethers
$3.25@4; ewes. $3d4; lambs, S4.25d6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
COMMERCIAL NEWS

pigeons. s1.T5@2: squads. s3.5064: geese. 81. so
q per pair: live snrinc turkeys 23m24c per Ii;
dressed turkeys. 240 2Tc ner III.
Game lper 0zenl-Mallard ducks, S5G7: can
vasbscks. S5dSa sprig S466: teal. S3.50Q4.50;
widgeon, s3Q3.50; spoonbills, S2.5od3: gray
geese, SS-5oN5: white geese S2M3; brant.
81 5od 80; hare. 1902; cottontan rabbits, IS.
Beans and Seeds
Beans fper ct)-Bayos. s.. .5Oa5: small white.
S3.25G35 30: large white. S3M3 S01 pink. 81
@A55; red. S5d5.50; blackeye. S5@5.50; lima,
S4.60asS5; red kidneys. S5d5.TJ; cranberry
beans, S2-50G4- .; gsrvanzas, S2.5od3.25; horse
beans Sl.T5d225.
Seeds-Brown mustard. 4stc; yellow mustard.
-; faxseed. 5G5lac; canary. Sd3a.c; alfalfa.
ISdI9c: rape. 1@2&cs timothy. Siac; hemp, pa
@5c. millet. Be per 10.
Dried peas-Green, S3.T5d4 per ctl; Niles,
nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
Memoranda

! By wireless from stmr Klamath, hence Nov p
for Astoria-Stmr Hornet, bound from Everett
| for San Pedro. was met this morning, a. m.
on Co1uille river By stmr Klamath, which reports
| Hornets deckload gone to the rails.
Jap stnlr Nippon Maru. which was at anchor of
heads all night. proceeded TO sea through north
/, channel at $40 a. M, Nov %
Fishing boat reports brig anchored outside.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
VI IUlWhaE ItEt tNsNNN-
COFFEE FUTURES
New York Metal Market

NFN fORk. Nov. 23--Standard copper.
steady. Spot and November. 12.50@12.6 Csc; De-
cember. Il. 2.6oG12 I0c: January. II. .700l2. Soc;
February. 12TT13 a 12- -S7l3e. London market
steady. Spot f5T 12s Cd futures. f5S LIS Sd.
Custom house returns show exports of ISL
tons far this month. Tomorrow viii be q
holiday in The local market. Lake copper, 13G
1926: electrolytic, 12-SIl2 Ml3c; casting 12.5C
d12.75c.
Tin-Firm but quiet Spot. 3675d37c: No
vember 20. 7503 3G.S5c December. &c 6219 a
3e. T5c January 3s.621l d3e. soc; February. 36.6
d3G.TTikc. London market firm. Spot, f167
I5s: futures. f167 lis Sd.
Lead-Steady. 4-45d4.55c New York and 4.3C
N4.45c East St. Louis. London lead f13 Is Cd
SpeIter-Nominal 5.S5M5.95c New York and
5.S0d d5. .9Oc East ST Louis. London. f24 Is I'd.
Iron-Cleveland warrants. 49s Sd in London.
Locally the iron market steady. No.
foundry northern. No / foundry southern and
No foundry southern soft. S15. 5.T5d 1928; No.
2 foundry northern. S1550G1e
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
Naval stores-Turpentine and Rosin

SAVANNAH Ga. Nov. 23,-Turpentine Arm:
sales. 712; receipts, 4e2; shipments. 124; stock
13946.
Rosin firm: sales. 2.779; receipts. 2.067: ship
ments 1883: stock. $40. Quote: p. s5,eIh; D,
s5d2la; E. s5I5i3' F. $50; G; $5.sS; N r.
735: WV $T45.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
PnrtInnd Iivestock Marked

PORTLAND, Nov 3.-Cattle-Receipts, 700;
market firm: prices unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, none; market steady; prices
unchanged.
sheep-Receipts, none; market firm; prices un
changed
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
EASTERN STATIONS

.snow on around. 1 inch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

1y. 23-S Stmr Adriatic,
'urg and Southampton.
'2-Stmr Germanicus.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
PIER DIRECTORY
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

TO ARRIVE
From Steamer Date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
RING FATALITY PUTS
BIG FIGHT IN DANGER
Tommy McCarthy's Death
Arouses Opposition to the
Game on Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 30
Gloom hangs over pugilistic circles here
as a result Of last nights prize ring ia
tally. when Tommy Mccarthy met death
in his bout with Owen Moran. the Eng
lishman. Even the arrival Of Jack John
son and the excitement of a personal siz-
ing-up of the big negro failed to lift the
sporting fraternity out of its depression
There is a general feeling that the oc-
currence may have an effect on the fight
game in California, now practically at
its last stand
Enthusiasts are recalling the dark spots
of pug1listic history here. 1t was in San
Francisco that Harry Tenny died from
his bout with frankie Neil four years
ago. The blow that put Mccarthy out
last night was identical with the smash
that caused the death of Jimmy Franey
In his fight with O'Connell ten years ago
Later ring history holds the death Of
Ginger Williams. who was knocked
through the ropes in a fight with kid"
Kenneth at Coalinga a few weeks ago.
The coroner's inquest over Mccarthy will
be held May and in the meantime Moran
and the others arrested in connection
with the fight are out on bail.
The affair has served to arouse church
and civic associations to renew opposition
to the Jeffries-Johnson fight and to the
present laws governing contests in this
state.
It's immediate effect was to cause John
son to cancel his exhibition appearance
tonight, for which there had been an
enormous seat sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Sewage Station Team Outbats and
Outfelds the Midways.

Four costly errors lost a game for the
Midways yesterday afternoon in a con-
test with the Sewage Pumping station. a {
the Capital City League Park. score. :,
to 1. Umpire Hofmann had to call the
contest at the close Of the sixth inning
on account OF darkness.
The Midways started off like winners
In the first round. scoring a man on two
singles. but after that round, although
ehey niled the bases several times. the
umeiy swats were missing.
Jones. the big twirler for the Mid
ways, pitched good ball, but received
poor support. Hesallowed only five hin
giles, and passed one.
Moore did the pitching for the winners
ana he, too. twirled good ball. helm 9,
eouched up for only four hits. Moor
was trif1e wild. giving three masses
and hitting Reed. He famed six men
to his rivals five
Center Fielder Steele of the puun,,.,
Station. the lad who was the cbamn;o,
batter OF the Suburban League last coo
son. put one over right. field fence for
Tour sacks. George Mullin. an old star
was the only man In the whole game In
get more than one hit, and he connected
SAFELY Tor single and a double.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
Southern League Games.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 3O-Nashville
won from Memphis today, 5 to 2, having
the game safe after the first inning
Folbre retired from the box during the
third. after yielding six hits Scors:
Memphis Ms%phls .... g s.G i
and Rementer and McGraw. Umpire-Mr Pfen-
ringer. Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 30
Johns pitched fast game for Atlanta
here today, and Atlanta won by the
score of to O. Atlanta scored three
runs in the eighth inning on close de-
cisions by Matthews. Score:
G asisasa. g &c
and Smith. Umpires-Messrs Matthews and
Demaree. Time Of game-1 hour and Sc minutes.
NEW ORLEANS. April 3O-New Or
leans shut out Birmingham today in q
game featured by sensational fielding.
Maxwell for the locals was steady
throughout Score:
ssm o4Is.n::.. e ! :
Batteries-Bauer and Ryan: Maxwell and La
ftte. Umpre-Mr. Eason. Time Of camel hour
and 35 minutes.
MOBILE, Ala, April 30.-Montgomery,
although winning today's game from
Mobile, paid dearly for her victory. In
the eighth inning Third Baseman Os-
teen, in stealing second base, sustained
broken leg. Shortstop Pope was spiked
in the head by Catcher Dunn. and Sec
ond Baseman Burnett injured a weak
ankle and had to retire from the game.
Score:
b. II. r.
Montgomery. / Q o o 8 o 0-S is 1
Mobile. ......... o o o o-a 1
= Battsrias-Smith. Molly ana Mile. and Hart;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
VIRGINIA HERE MONDAY.
Georgetown Anxious to Wipe Out
Defeat of Earlier in Season.

Seeking to avenge themselves for the
defeat they received at Charlottesville
tn Georgetown University ball players
will go after Virginia with a vengeance
when the two old rivals clash on the
Hilltop Field tomorrow afternoon In the
first game this season between these
two schools the southerners won by q
score Of four to two, but the Blue and
Gray are confident that the story will be
otherwise after the finish OF the battle
Coach King has decided to send O'Con-
nor to the mound again, using Feeran be-
hind the bat. 1t is likely that Grown
the young lad from New England, will
90 the pitching for the visitors.
The usual extra preparations have been
made for handling a large crowd, and If
the weather is propitious there is no
doubt that the seating capacity in both
grandstand and bleachers will be taxed
to the fullest extent. The GEORGETOWN
rooters will hold sway in their usual place
west of the grandstand, while the Vir-
ginia cheering section will be behind third
base.
Umpire Belts will start the hostilities
at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
WINS STAKE EASILY.
House Maid Captures Feature Event.
Walk up Start Used.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 30.-The
spring meeting. inaugurating horse racing
in Kentucky for the year. began here to-
day under clear skies. with a fast track
and big crowd. The breeders futurity,
a one-thousand-dollar stake for two
year-olds. was won by the favorite
House Maid.
The walk-up start was used for the
first time in many years. and it took
Starter Milton about forty minutes to
get the field away in the futurity. House
Maid quickly assumed the lead and, prov
ing her class. won in easy fashion.
First race. i've and half furlongs; three-year
olds and up-Crystal Maid. 1os u. Davenport.
fine srssh Size $50
sssr ts sns Af TSs II. &
WaISsnE, go os psSe eD IS.
Jack Denman, .11s Howsrd). $40 place. 500
show Show ; ssi2S Il Mclean G s:n
A% %s,1s ..a. and d, sidney n; also an
SS.isht; $50 place; $50 .n:s. Won: Tom
lime. ~. Broken Ties, Mae Hamilton; CHARLEY
I'm. Father Eugene; Harriet Rowe. Solicitor,
two-year-olds; -four. furlones-House Maid. lis
Powers), 500 straight. $4.I5 place, g go show,
won: Golden Egg: 11s page: s4,15 place. g Cd
show. third. Time. 0.4s 3-5. Orinia. Dancing
Queen Fanny Kemble; lima. Iwalan Roberta T..
Little Rajah. Bobby Boyer, Incision. Union Jack
The Whip. Forehand and Blair Bagley also ran.
Fifth race, mile; three year-olds and up; purse
-Donau. 100 Herbert). $410 straight So %
place, $50 show won; BoSa Boola 95 Cd. Mar.
TIM. 1895 place g. 80 show: second; Joe Morris.
100 fKoernerl. 81. 40 show. third. Time, 1.40 4-5
Console and Markie NJ. Leach also ran.
Sixth race; mile and twenty yards: for three
enden los sha Aue,n strseSt psce s
$50 show. Won; Edwin L.. III Dayenpor.;
$50 place g 10 show second; Hyperion; 110
ga. starover Beau Brummel. Lady Vie, Bonnie
Bard. Ramon Carona. Gilvedear and Water Lake
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
EASY FOR ROCKVILLE.
Dumbarton Club Buried Under Base
Hits and Runs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. April 3O.-A base
ball team representing the Dumba rton
Club and the Montgomery Country Club
team of this place met at the fair
grounds here this afternoon, and the
athletes from Georgetown proved the
easiest kind Of picking, being able to
tally but two runs while the locals were
rolling up seventeen. There wasn't a
man on either team who was in anything
like playing condition, consequently the
exhibition put up was far from artistic.
The Rockville boys were there with the
stick. however. and their easy victory
was made possible by their ability to
lambast the spheroid. The following Is
the score by innings:
RHE.
R Roasi lion. SIS S S-,2 Is
The lineup:
Dumbarton-Bsr ber. 3D.: o. Ecker. c.: Klein
c.; Henican, S.; Steele. p; Howard H.; j.
Roekvllie-G. Brewer. 3d.: Nicholson. H. and
S.; Beard. D. and IL: L. Brewer. CT; K,
Brewer, 3D.; J. Brewer. RI.
The Rockville High School team went
over to Sandy Spring this afternoon, and
for the second time this season met de-
feat at the hands of the aggregation rep
resenting the Sandy Spring High School,
the score standing 9 to 4. Story. who
started to pitch for Rockville, was wild
and ineffective, allowing the Sandy
Spring boys to pile up five runs in the
opening inning. He was succeeded by
Beal. who pitched good ball. Barring
the first inning. the game was splendid
exhibition.
The batteries were: For Sandy Spring.
ToIson and Yelling: for Rockville.
Story and Beall and Beall and Story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-01
OAKLAND RACES,

First race. SIX furiongs; ssllins-hszon. 100
Keut), Is 70 s. won; Beda, 05 (Selden), % to
s, second; Ampeds. ia fW!liiams). to l..
third. Time, 1874 Odd Rose. Bmleigh'
Lord Clinton Dorothy Lsdgett. Hancock. Eleanor
Robson and Mabel Hollander also ran.
Second race, four and a half furlongs; selling
Rem Ann. los (McBride} to !. won; Robert
Hurst lO7 COLON. to /, seconds Wiltrude 5.
so (Keders) to /. third. Time, Oo4 80.
Abigail k Pearl Bass and Rilla also ran
Third race. six furlongs; selling-Pass
try, to i, second; Hiacke. ia tCavanaTghl,
q 10 Q third Time LA 2-5. Ocean Shore,
Rurnell. Novgorod, Emma G. and FL Moline also
Fourth race mile; 1913 Exposition h1 an
Fern IT,. s5 1Selden'. 8 to second; Bishop !, W.
os (Thomas) to I, third. Time. l39 40.
chester Krum and Jim Gaffney also ran -
Fifth race mile and seventy yards; selling
Eddie Graney SO tThomas), ID to ., won;
Foiiie L.. io2 tKederis,, to >, second; ~ Don
Enrioue. 1O6 fCavanaugh), to ]. third Time.
IA Whdden. No Quarter and Edwin r.
Fryer finished as named ,..,.
sixth race. Eve and half fnlSngsi Ra "a IN
5, won; Napa Nick lo5 ,Iho m,,, to !, sec
ond: Likely Dieudonne, 113 (Williamsl to o,
third. Time, I.07 Is. Lady Elizabeth, Lewis
tom Salatticum. Hannah Louise ana La Dexra
dnfshed named.