davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-09
Low RATES TO TEXAS.
They Affect Favorab1y Canned
Goods, Wine, Etc.

The Southern Pacific Company an
nounced a reduction yesterday in it's
rates on canned goods, beans and wine
from California to points m Texas. The
reduction, it is explained, is made
necessary by reason of the rate war
now in progress between the Mallory
line of steamships, plying between Gal
weston and New York, and the Lone
Star line, plying between the same
ports.
It has been possible lately with a
rate of 80 cents per 100 pounds be-
tween California and New York over
the Southern Pacific for shippers to
send goods destined to Galveston and
Houston all the way to New York via
the Southern Pacific and reship to
Texas via the steamers of the rival
lines for less than the 70 cents, the
rate now in effect between here and the
points named in Texas.
To prevent this the Southern Pacific
Company has found it necessary to re-
duce it's rates to Texas. Canned goods,
beans and California wine in wood will
hereafter take a rate of 80 cents per 100
pounds to Galveston and 5S cents to
Houston. These rates apply only to
carloads. The reductions are published
to take effect on the 10Th inst.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION.
ity Surveyor Mulleny is spending his
q tiop a. T,11Soau Cnrinoc

City Surveyor Mulleny is spending his
vacation at Tuscan Springs.
Mrs. General Cosby VIII leave in a
day or two for a visiy to Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Warren F. Drew, her daughter
Ruby and Miss Pearl Howard are visit
ing in San Francisco.
B. Wilson, tbs dry goods merchant,
left for New York last night. He will
be absent a few weeks.
Charles II. Lusk has returned from
an extended trip around Lake Tahoe
and Sierra Valley on his bicycle.
w w. Prince has returned from the
East. He visited relatives and friends
in Detroit Niagara Falls and London.
DR.. j. S. Curtis, the genial Janitor''
of the City Hall, leaves tomorrow for
San Francisco, where he will spend his
vacation.
Mrs. Edwin K. Alsip and her daugh-
ters Effie, Lettitia and Zetta have re-
turned to Sacramento and taken up
their residence at 1911 L street.
VIII B. Schaw left yesterday for the
State University at Berkeley, where
he intends to remain for the next three
years studying mining engineering.
Hosts of his young friends We're at the
depot to bid him good-by.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
IN THE GRAVE.
Many Persons Attend the Funeral
of Mrs. Addie Garter.

The funeral of Mrs Addie L. Carter
took place from her late residence at
Seventh and G streets at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and was largely at
tended by relatives and friends of the
deceased. The floral offerings were
many and appropriate, among them be-
ing a harp, standing six feet high,
which was sent by the ladies and gen.
tlemen who sang at the funeral
The services, both at the house and
cemetery, were conducted by Rev. t.
H. B. Anderson, pastor of the Seventh
street NJ. E. Church. The singers for
the occasion were as follows:
Sopranos-Mrs. ]. H. Coppersmith,
Miss Ida Clfnch, Miss Lizzie Griffin,
Mrs. j. H. Moynihan, Mrs. c. E. Pink
ham, Mrs. Mary Ross
Tenors-M. K. Barrett, r. T. Cohn,
Walter Longbottom, H. A. Kidder.
Altos-Mrs. Frank Bergman, Mrs. 3.
F. Howard, Mrs. F. Moeller, Mrs. w.
F. Smith, Miss Harriet Wheat.
Bassos-W. E. NJ. Beardslee, H. A.
Crocker, J. G. Genshlea, C. NJ Phinney.
The selections renderd at the house
were: 20, Paradise" when Our
Hearts Are Bowed With Vice. Abide
With Me-" AT the cemetery, the Sc
lections were: Lead, Kindly Light.
Art Thou Weary?" and Thy Will Be
Done'
The pall-bearers were: H. w. Bragg,
c. H Dunn, Frank Bdwell, John n.
Larkin, s. H. Gerrish and Chas. Relyea.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
KLONDYKES AT HOME.
Activity Among Gold Seekers -
Good Mines Opening UP.

On Saturday evening last the an
nual stockholders meeting of the New
Golden Rule Mining Company was held
at the office of the Secretary, James L.
Felter. The members of the company
owning this property are all of this
city. The mine is located in Placer
County, being the northern extension
of the celebrated Zantcraft Quartz
mine. which has yielded over a million
dollars to its owners.
The New Golden Rule Company has
developed in running it's tunnel, a very
rich deposit of ore, two to three feet in
width, and sixty feet in length,
which from assays made by Pro-
fessor A. Won Schaner of San Fran
cisco shows a value of $95 90 per ton
in gold.
The stockholders present were so
much elated that one of them who had
the Klondyke fever and was propos-
ing to invest in a company to be or
ganized here to send up prospectors to
Alaska and the Klondyke mines, has
concluded to invest his money here in
further development of this mine and
erect a new twenty-stamp mill in place
of the old rotary heretofore used.
The President of the company who
is a large stockholder CWilliam Guten-
berger), was absent on account of Sc
we're illness, and as soon as he RECEIVERS
| and is able to attend to business the
new work will be pushed vigorously
This is only one of. a large number
of valuable mines that promise to be
veritable bonanzas. 1t is only thirty
two miles from Sacramento. Others
will soon be discovered, old mines
reOpened and a new era of
mining prosperity, as great as the
pioneer days Of California, will be
awakened for the resources of our State
are simply inexhaustible, while our eli
mate is unsurpassed.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A very enjoyable party was given to
John Steen, Jr., at Foresters' Hall,
Oak Park, on Saturday evening last.
the occasion being his twentieth birth
day. The hall was tastefully decorat-
ed with flags, flowers and Chinese Ian
terms. Some eighty-odd friends of
Mr.. Steen passed the evening in dane
ing and social amusements. At II
O'Clock a bountiful supper was par
taken of, and at a late hour the
guests departed, wishing their genial
host many happy returns.
Among those present were: Chas.
Fical and wife, w. H. Hall and wife,
J. Shook and wife, n. j. Peirson and
wife, John Ford and wife, Herman
Fischer and wife of Dixon, John Simms
and wife, Henry McGinnis, VIM. Nc
Ginnis, Miss Maud Snooks. Miss Alice
Peirson, Miss Vern Bunce, Harry
Snooks, Henry Steen. Fred Steen, AL
bert Steen, Will Steen. Judge Candy,
Herman Kern, Geo. Hunt. E. S. Dowd.
L. Turner, J. MaIoney, w Rochon, O.
Addison, Alex Williams. W. w Rich.
Ed Schmidt. Ed Schultz. Miss NJ.
Ierch, Annie Kline, Katie Kline W. H.
Hill and wife, Lawrence Urban. Miss
Louisa Ulrich, Frank Ulrich, Frank
Miller, Chas Conney. J. w. Simms, ].
c. Webb and wife, F. L. Fredricksen,
The record-union., 1897-08-09
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Frank CIark's Ankle Sprained by
His Horse Falling on Him.

Frank Clark, who resides on the
Riverside road, a short distance from
the city. met with a painful accident at
Fourth and K streets yesterday morn
ing.
Clark was on horseback and driving
four loose horses. when the animal he
was riding lost its footing while turn
ing a corner and fell. pinning one of
the riders legs to the ground.
Clark was taken to the Receiving
Hospital. where he was attended by
City Physician Nichols. The injured
leg was found to have been badly
sprained Clark was taken home in
the afternoon.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
PROPERTY RECOVERED.
1t Was Accomplished by a Para
graph in the Paper.

CThe telephone rings.)
"Hellol"
"Helloi"
rs that the Record -Union'?"
Yes
well, this is Wilson's stable. Say.
that little item in your paper got US
| that missing horse and buggy"
Glad to know it,"
Yes, the fellow who hired it and lit
out had got only as far as Woodland
When the Record Union reached there
he left the rig in a stable and left
town.
This little incident is mentioned-not
| because it is an unusual one-but sim
| ply to demonstrate two things. First,
| that it pays TO advertise in paper of
general circulation. Second, to show
what mistake officers so often make in
keeping to themselves news of robberies
| instead of calling in the aid of the
newspaper
Officers like to make records for de-
tective ability, and too often seem to
be Jealous OF. the press. If they sue
ceed in arresting a thief, then the pa
pers can sing their praises, but if they
fail nobody is the wiser. But the
| thief gets away, and the person robbed
is out and injured.
The chances are that if the theft of
the Wilson horse and buggy had not
been given to the Record Union" the
owners would never have heard of them
again.
The newspaper goes out into the
country by every mail and in every di-
rection. 1t no sooner reaches a post
office or village than it is read by sew
eraI persons and its news discussed A
postal card addressed to a Constab BILE
may lie in the postoffice for days be-
fore that one Individual sees it, and
when he does he puts it in his pocket
and keeps its contents to himself in
the hope of making an arrest single
handed and alone.
Persons who have suffered losses and
tried various methods of recovering it,
have learned the value of the widely
circulated daily newspaper as a detec-
tive. They know that it is equal to
sending detective out on every road
and path leading to the country, and
that in the city it practically puts hun
dreds of detectives on the lookout for
a thief
The record-union., 1897-08-09

next Sunday, but the report was not
credited. The fact is, those lawyers
can play ball.
A STOREHOUSE VICTORY.
The Railroad Storehouse and the
Freight Shed teams put up a good
game of ball at Agricultural Park yes
terday morning, and thoroughly pleased
the lovers of the sport who lined the
! bleachers.
While only five innings were played,
1t was baseball from start to finish, and
some phenomenal stops were made.
while the base running was away above
par. In the third inning the storehouse
aggregation drew away from the
Freight Shed contingent. and were
never headed, winning easily by a score
of to 4
GOOD WITH THE STICK.
Major Larkin of the Leader yes
| terday secured a fat take when he
placed Pitcher Kaymer of Los Angeles
| in the box against the Darlington &
Anderson team. Kaymer shot a choice
| lot of thin-spaced curves over the plate
which the jobbers were unable to JUS
| tify, and it was seldom that he put a
wrong-font over, and when he did his
| opponents would slug it out
The game was very one-sided, owing
| to Kaymer's fine pitching, and the
| Leader" nine won easily by a score of
! II to :. The Darlington & Anderson
club was composed, with one exception,
of employees of that office, while their
| opponents had four outsiders, who
really won the game for them. The
two teams win probably engage in an
other game in the near future.
OTHER GAMES.
| There was quite a lively game at
| Twenty eighth and Q streets between
the Golden State Hotel nine and the
Hale Bros. The former won, 10 to IL.
Goldberg, McMann and Johnson of the
winning team made home runs, and two
! phenomenal catches were made by
Johnson and O'Brien.
The High School baseball team of
this city was defeated at Grass Valley
yesterday by the Monarchs of that
place, the score being 9 to 8. 1t was
a ten-inning game. In the ninth inning
| the Monarchs had three men on bases,
but the visitors retired them without
allowing a man to score. The playing
of the Sacramentans in this inning was
| the feature of the game.
The A. A Van voorhies and Retail
ers played a game at Oak Park yes
| terday morning, the former winning by
a score of IL to 6.
-
At Clarksburg yesterday the Peerless
| team of this city defeated the home
club-12 to 10 The feature of the
game was a triple play by Wilson. De-
vine and Hilbert of the winning team.
The Sacramento baseball team has
| organized and desires to meet any and
all teams. Following is the list of
players: F. Borchers, first base; C.
Bernath, third base; H. w. Germain,
center field A. Climans, right field; L.
Dreyfuss, second base; T. Mack
pitcher; G. Obrian, left field; H. Rosare
right field, W. E. Kelly, short stop; l..
Frey, catcher; F. Starr, T. Conger and
w Harlow, extras; A E. Kelly, man
| ager. Mack has recently come from
Cincinnati, where he did excellent exc
cution as a pitcher.
The Lee Stanleys won the game yes
terday at Davisville, beating the Mar
tins by a score of 10 to 13 The game
was hotly contested from start to finish.
The visiting club was handsomely en-
tertained by Martin, manager of the
Davisville nine. Shields of the Lee
Stanleys pitched an exceptionally good
game
The record-union., 1897-08-09

w. Weber, Bert Young and wife. Jay
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wyett, Mr. and
Mrs. Mathuse, Will Nance, Miss Ade-
line Rook, Miss Lottie Rock, Mr.. Jones,
Geo. Rich, J. Nethercott, Mrs. J. Hill
ger, Sam Greenwood. Anges Green
wood, Ella Laverie, Hattie Hunt, Rosa
Whatley Merry Becker, Rosa Limits,
Mrs. l.. Frey, c. Jocolos, Mrs. b. Reast,
Mrs. Hugo, Mrs. Bishop, Max Miller,
Paul Spierach, C1arance Crouch, Geo.
Dalys John Steen, Jr. and wife.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
Funeral of Joseph Gray.

The funeral of Joseph Gray took
place from his late residence, 720 n
street, at o'clock p. M, yesterday,
and was attended by a large number OF
friends of the deceased.
The services were conducted by Rev
M. D. Buck, pastor of the Sixth-street
Methodist Church, and the singing was
by Miss Clinch and Mrs. Coppersmith
The pall-bearers were as follows:
William Schaw, J. H. Roberts, c. H
Cummings, w. w. Wright, Jacob Lang
and Mr.. Scott.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
Last Nights Concert.

The GOODNESS of the weather last ev-
ening did not deter thousands of per-
sons from visiting the Plaza and listen
ing to the excellent programme pre-
sented by the Second Infantry Band,
under the leadership of c. A. Neale.
The band leaves for Santa Cruz next
Saturday to furnish the music at the
annual encampment of the regiment.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
Last Chance on the Low Rates.

The Judson excursion to Chicago and
Boston leaves August 10, the last day
on which the low rate ticket will be
taken. Buy your tickets and get berths
of c. J. Ellis, Ag't S. P. Co., at depot.
Judson & Co, 10 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, Cal.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
Ate Too Many Prunes.

Abner Windsor, who was brought to
the Receiving Hospital from Washing
ton early yesterday morning, was taken
to the Yolo County Hospital at Wood
land yesterday. He was suffering from
cramps resulting from overlooking his
stomach with green fruit
The record-union., 1897-08-09
HeIvetia Rifle Club.

The Sacramento Helvetia Rifle Club
had it's monthly medal shoot yesterday
The championship class was won by
e. Schmidt, with 402 points; first class
by A Griesel, $50; second by F. Zberg,
with 373; third by F. Dettling, with 34O
points.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
SfranOa Rnt True.

DR.. Craig & Co. cure catarrh. rheu-
matism, kidney troubles and diseases
of the nervous system without the use
of poisonous drugs. Advice free. Letters
containing stamps will be answered.
Office, Singleton Bldg, Fifth and K.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
Another Horse Killed.

Humane officer L. J. Miller yesterday
put another sick and suffering horse
out of misery. The animal, owned by
Henry Huffman, was unable to drink,
though capable of eating.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
Groceries at Auction.

To-day Bell & Co. will sell at auc-
ton, by order of Lindley & Co, at 10
a. m. the stock of groceries, fixtures,
etc, in the store of Mrs. Van Norman,
at 700 F street
The record-union., 1897-08-09
Remains an Amateur.

At meeting of the Board of Cover
nors of the California Associated Cyc-
ling Clubs, held at Stockton on Satur-
day night, Walter Leitch of this city,
whom the Racing Committee had rec
commended for transfer to the profess
sional class. was reinstated in the am
afeur ranks
The record-union., 1897-08-09

DIED.
MORENO-In this city, August 18th. Au-
gust, beloved son of Charles Moreno
grandson of Mrs. S. Moreno, brother of
Victor, Leonard, Bernard and Charles
Moreno), a native of Sacramento, CAL
aged % years, months and 19 days
Funeral notice hereafter.
BUCKINGHAM-In Washington, Yolo
County August 9Th, Arthur James. son
of Henry B. and Margaret J. Bucking-
ham, a native of Washington, Yolo
County Cal. aged months and days
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day (Monday), at 10 O'Clock a. m
from the residence of the grandmother
Mrs. James Fisher, Washington, Yolo
County.
BUCK-In this city, August 7th, infant son
of Herbert and Tillie Buck.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
On a Strike.

John Gray was arrested by Chief of
Police Drew yesterday morning, and
will be before Justice Davis this morn
ing to answer to a charge of vagrancy
The record-union., 1897-08-09

Just the thing for these hot days! A
freezer of Barton's famous Ice Cream
at home, or, if down town, try one of
his delicious Ice Cream Sodas.
The record-union., 1897-08-09

The Rhoads & Townsend House. TIL
finest furnished house in the city, fo
sale at a bargain. Sure.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
An Estimate.

Get one from A. Meister & Sons, 910-
914 Ninth street, on overhauling your
buggy, etc. Wagon and carriage work
in all it's branches.
The record-union., 1897-08-09

McMorry sells groceries. Agent fol
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa
parilla and iron. 531 M street.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
Yesterdav's Bic Shipments.

Sixty carloads of fruit were started
East yesterday. as against - for the
corresponding day in 1896. The con-
signment was made up of the following
varieties: Peaches 22:A carloads. pIums
1314, pears 2614 and grapes 3i4.
The record-union., 1897-08-09

Try McMorrys QUO uncoIored Japan
tea; E. B. tea. 60c; G. p. tea. 75c: P. F.
Japan tea. 40c: 531 NJ street
The record-union., 1897-08-09

If you wish a hot tamale or cool
sharp glass of steam or lager, go to tn
FL Dorado, S26 street.
The record-union., 1897-08-09

Anheuser-Busch's Malt Murine l.
bottle at the &C. c. c." drug store.
The record-union., 1897-08-09

For Wieland's extra pale bottled beer,
ST a dozen, call up Blauth. Tel. 297.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
The People Are Talking Al

The People Are Talking About
The beautiful tone, and exquisite case
of Emerson pianos, now the most pop
ular piano sold. See them at Pom
mers Music Store, Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1897-08-09

New combination oak book cases and
writing desks. Comstock's, 9Th and Kt
The record-union., 1897-08-09

Coronado water. Stockton sarsaparil-
la and iron, champagne cider. ginger
ale, orange cider. J. McMorry. agent
The record-union., 1897-08-09

The shortest and quickest stage route
to Bartlett SPRINGS is from Williams
stage daily. Fare. 81 Round-trip. 81.
Rathbun & Abel. Williams. Cal.
The record-union., 1897-08-09

Earned runs. - x Is :. /. home run
Davis. Two base hit-Bachelder Sacri-
flee hit-Smith. First base on errors-C. C.
& BIS. ;, Woods B. First base on balls
c. c. q BIS. 4, Woods 3. Left on bases
G. c. & BIS. 10, Woods 6. Double plays
Raniett and Ridley; Lewis, RanIett and
Ridley; Wilcox, Conrad and Newbert;
Wilson and Gormley. Hit by pitcher
Nilds and Tribou. Struck out-By Wilcox
8. Perrine S. Passed balls-Conrad l. Null
vey 5. Wild pitches-WilcoX !, Perrine 2
Umpire-Romeo Barry. Scorer-Young.
Time-1:50.
THE LAWYERS AGAIN.
A mixed team chosen from the Law
yers and the Courthouse clubs met the
X-Rays at Agricultural Park yesterday
morning. and contrary to expectations
they won victory by piling up thirty
one runs against twenty-five for their
opponents.
The Lawyers and Courthouse men
played their game in the first inning
when fifteen runs We're made and
throughout the X-Rays played in poor
form.
1t was whispered about that the X
Rays threw" the game in order to in
duce their opponents to play for cash
The record-union., 1897-08-09
ABOUT THE BEST GAME YET.
THAT BETWEEN THE wooDSEs
AND c., C. g. BIS.
Ean Franciscans Won by a Score OF
to -Other Games.
Yesterday.

AIRING a few er-
rors the game of
baseball at Oak Park
yesterday was one
calculated to stir the
the blood of cranks.
The S. N. Woods of
San Francisco and
the c. c. and BIS OF
this city demonstrat-
ed that the clubs in
the new California
League can play
baseball. Although
The record-union., 1897-08-09

Wire your house. Get prices electric
fixtures. Tom Scott. plumber. 303 ].
The record-union., 1897-08-09

DR.. Weldon, S06 street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic. .
The record-union., 1897-08-09
DIED.

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. S5c.
The record-union., 1897-08-09

next Sunday, but the report was not
credited. The fact is, those lawyers
can play ball
The record-union., 1897-08-09

SINGLETON BUILDING,
5. L. Cor. of Fifth and X SITS.
Entirely remodeled. Reasonable rates.
MRS. C. F. SINGLETON
The record-union., 1897-08-09

Try McMorry's Soc tea 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-08-09
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

NO SHOOTING OR HUNTING WILL
be allowed on the Rancho Del Paso. Any
violation of this order will lead to arrest.
JOHN MACKEY. Superintendent.
The record-union., 1897-11-01
ALASKAN NOVELTIES.
They Were Brought Here by a
Sacramentan Just Returned.

M. c. Glenn of this city arrived on
Saturday, direct from the Alaskan gold
fields-one Of the very few passengers
on the steamer Excelsior. which reached
San francisco on Thursday morning
hfrom st. Michael bringing with him
rare natural curiosities from the whal-
ers cruising in the Arctic Ocean
Among them are miniature sealskin
shirts c'parlSie'o, worn by the Esqui-
maux in the frigidly- cold, ice-bound
rivers and seas; novel shaped ivory
images (made by the natives) of bears,
Esquimaux, dogs, seals, walrus tusxs
and teeth, kyacks or walrus and seal
skin boats, native women's moccasins
and water boots.
The first edition of a newspaper, pub
lished in that part of the Arctic region,
Prince Williams Sound was gotten up
and printed by the natives, containing
the news of McKinley's election and
the latest mining intelligence from the
Klondike.
Mr. Glenn gathered and pressed many
beautiful Alaskan wild flowers-vfolets
ferns and many-colored leaves and
mOsses used for medicinal purposes by
the Indians on the sea coast of Una
laska, and lovely ferns of delicate
tints, pansies, blood-red shrub leaves.
straw-co'ored mountain grass and mar
igold similar to those of the Sierra
Nevada, grow on the shores of the Yu-
kon River. They have only about three
months to grow.
At Holy Cross Mission. he saws. are
raised all kinds of vegetables. some of
the tIrnips weighing a pound or more
each.
AT Unalaska the mercury never sinks
to zero, and there are twenty fathoms
of water close to the wharves The
n. A. T. Company is building two
modern and one iron-keeled steamers
for service on the Yukon River.
The roots of the trees penetrate the
frozen ground only foot and a half
to two feet through the moss to the ice
which accounts for their wonderfully
small size and dwarf-like appearance.
No provisions since last August 18th
have beer received by the Yukon River
route at Dawson City.
The Indians are honest. and some
mean whites most despicably endeavor
to rob them of their small savings.
st. Michael will be a very desolate
place this winter, and many are quar-
tered there i'm tents. having been un-
able to reach the Klondike. None of
the Soid seekers who started from the
East AMI elsewhere since July 2Sth
last have reached Dawson CITY by
river, but are stranded between Fort
Yukon and St Michael, and are
abundantly supplied with provisions.
The gold belt is estimated to be 900
miles long and 200 miles in width; be-
lieved by the veteran miners of Cali
fornia to be the northwest extension
or the Coast Range and Sierra Ne
vada
The record-union., 1897-11-01

the crowd Joined with hearty cheers
for the Gilt Edges.
The game was lost to the Gilt Edges
in the seventh inning, and this is how
it happened:
Hughes hit Smith, who was first up,
and he limped down to the initial. Bill
ings was given base on balls. Selma
was hit and walked, and the bases
We're tull. Stewart singled and Smith
scored. Brown, who did the backstop
work for the Gilt Edges, allowed a ball
to pass. It rolled back into the crowd
and was kicked about while Billings
and Selma scored.
The local men declare that raw work
was done by both Chase and Orman,
who umpired the game, and that the
sacramento people got the worst of the
deal. Henesy and Lochhead played their
usual good games, and Buck Hughes,
at second base, took seven chances
without skip. Jay Hughes pitched a
wonderful game and but three hits were
made frcm his delivery. While Harper
was hammered for twelve The an
nexed map shows the cause for mourn
ing.