davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
! III E:iRER|.s IN M|llQllIl,l.
a Vendetta yoy!ss q !, ik !: Z Y! aa i
Amerieaa Solder Evsry; Week
DEHREDAT1oIs OF OUTLAW BAHDA ( !,

Native Drivsn g fDsspsSetion ~
sDanisA Darbarities = InsssSsn,H
Taks Terrible Revenge UDeA TAsie
i: Fornesi Oppressoss = Tragis lns9
Aents II tAes Filip iao Revolt.
Copyright, 1888. by the Author FL
tp5 vi.
There are many native s0utlsWe oss,
Rsnixstions ,on these islands and a
first We credited: this outlswfys u thS
natives as q class, bat W. have learned
our mistake. They are not confined "a
any one class, foreigners as well'as ma
,tives being members OF the various
bands. ....M
Probably the greatest Of these organ:
izations IL the Maccabebes, who arc
especially strong In Manila and on Tho
-ieland ~ Luzon.. Almost every night
these organized freebooters find victims
In the city and suburbA sChinese, Span
iards. natives and Americans III fall
prey to these outlaws Lately they have
made vow to kill at least one Ameri:
can soldier each week, and they have
been succeeding in their resolve; The
death of the Maccabebe organization in
Manila will be only the question Of, .
few months, for, our officials are now
hot on the trail OF ito leaders. There are
other lawless classes of natives on these
islands. In many cases they are led; By
''auting Sauting,!"'' or charm men, and
their system Of robbery and plumber ex-
tends over large districts, A just i'd
ministration, will eliminate many OF
< these outlaw bands, whose existence in
many cases was brought about BY tho
.outrages of their cruel and oppressive
Spanish masters ,-'> -" - '7'> <'>'''''>
g. LatelyoI have had occasion to learn
much about the inhuma1ity of Spanish
officials in the Philippines. Every day
j these tales of barbsrity are cropping ont
- It was in the collection Of taxes that
the <Spaniards were most unrelenting.
The natives were taxed for every thing,
even to their children. Out In Malaban'
q native had three children, and when
the taxgatherer arrived the native had
but money enough to pay the tax on
one child. He was given . choice Of
which this should be, and the other
two were beheaded before, ;his ,eyesl
This, is only, one Of many similar cases.
II ID no wonder that the insurgents re.
VOTED against their inhuman fnlers,
and their thirst for Spanish Blood Il
hut natural in view Of the circuu
.a&aucesv yuY t@9E oils tjAnAIsa1dt 3NN1 o
The leper colony of Manila 10 located
In an old convent out on tho Raeaei del
Norte beyond the Santa Cruz district
4 New Manila During the turbulent by #
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

~ rEosass sS3S.tkssslFl 81 aib.a.g,.s.. ol7c55 i
ID 7hs U6iHd1hua gin havvs taken ID
carrying maghsts, BECAUSE [they say
thbrs aro u many men with hearts of
eAeol. INV Mexican Herald.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

ment Of orr foreign commerce has been
more striking than tho increase of late
in exports to Africa. which are; now five
times - much annually as they were a
decade ago and nearly three times what
they were IN 1895. In 1889 the total
exports from the United States toAfrica
were %. 400. sos, IN 1898 they were
81, $50, and in 1899 they are, up
to the present time, approximately g.
600. 900 in excess Of last years figures.
The variety and quantity Of Ameri-
can goods demanded In Africa are In
teresting and in many cases surpriaing.
OF books. maps and ensravings. for in
stance, the exports TO Affica In the
eight months ending with February,
1899, were 80, 90 In value against
e28. 1894 In the corresponding months of
the preceding year and 42O, 243 IN the
corresponding months OF 1897. showing
Z rapid gain In the demand for our
books and other printed matter. Ofsbi.
cycles 4 the exports 70 Africa in the
eight months ending with February
were $3.50. 968. againet e75. 100 il ths
corresponding months Of 1897. Exports
Of builders' hardware, which ii the
eight months ending with February.
1898, were $187, 704 in value, were In
the corresponding months OF 1880
$3.50. 991. OF typewriter tho sales to
Africa in the eight months ending with
February. 1899. were "a. COS in value,
against $18, $40 in the corresponding
months of 1898, and $18, 101 in the COR
responding months Of 1897. American
boots and shoes are slowly gaining ~
popularity In Africa, the value Of the
exports Of these articles In the eight
months ending with February. 1899,
being 461, 702. against 81, 262 In the
cpffespomding months Of last year.
American cottonseed oil has rapidly in
creased in popularity In that part Of
the world, the exports 70 Africa In the
eight months ending with February.
1922 being 668, 401 gallons. against
647, $50 in the corresponding months Of
thb fiscal year 1898 and 8so, 1877 gallons
in the corresponding months of 1897,
ID Expectations Of lard to Africa, which
tin the eight months ending with Feb
lirhhfy. 1897. were 995, o64 pounds, in.
creased to1 |, a49, 242 pounds in the cor
responding months Of 1898. and 1,s24,-
1Se pounds in the corresponding months
ending With February, 1899. Exports
;qfIlumber u Africa increased from $27, :
..847 rs Tie eight months ending with
Fe III. uary, u 608. " $o5. 049 in the cor
responding months Of 1869. ~, |
" The rapid growth Of our export trade
ttb Africa d, illustrated BY the following
table, which gives the value Of exports
from the United States to Africa in
each year from 1883 to 1898: <fss55
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
In Boston.

This is the story Of life in Boston:
A youth with the twilight Of love In hie
eyes takes maiden's hand in his and
kisses her upon her brow.
Dear friendP' he whispers. r =. Z
How" sadly murmurs the maiden,
''canyou be 90 frivolous when It 10 al
good 90 certain that English sparrows will
never he exter1ninated?'' Avn 3.sg,5t 1*a
L. And the curse broods and broods do
troit journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
Vanderbut-Eat1

szi.g, 'Vanderbilt-FatE. -, 81
"Does tho couzse Of their true love run
smooth" -@t =,
Eyes, indeed. There ~ banks en boes
sidee. 81 Brooklyn Lite. s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

cover Of their guns the insurgents crept
mn and commenced the work Of cutting
!: passage through the two foot stone
van witch surrounded the cemetery
ana chapal TIE spaniards could in no
wy check this movement, as there was
no & wy offreaching lie men on the out.
saide az th1 wall without Exposing them
selves to the deadly Ere Of the insur-
sfrentkH
10 cut q hole through the wall re-.
CURED two days, and them . hole only
sufficient 10 admit two men at time
was made. Through this opening they
locked into the yard, and then, making
charge On three sides Of the building,
climbed; In through cthe windows and
killed tho 49, Spanish soldiers Of the
garrison. What q scenes OF carnage there
,Was the next morning when, the, sun
7 sent It's golden lays through the gothic
wndowg ii the dome bf TIE chSpeli On
no AooUtt' 1ben1afh lhy the z90' dead 'sol.
ditr4,r ths ftsnnant ~ tho ksfsison Of
tho iii fated stonsifort, struck down be-
meath the Cross which, had ibeengthslrod
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
where Pipes Are Made.

i "Smoking in Holland" said q traveller,
sis so common that 1t is impossible to tell
one person from another In . room Of
smokers. @f.gtsstEs ill., *, il .'&-.g... .,t%s
"How Is any one who happens to b
wanted picked out, them" asked q listener.
"Oh, q waiter goes round with q pair Of
bellows and blows the smoke from before
each face till he recognizes the person
called fori Fact, gentlemen. ''-Swinton
Advertiser. a ..,,l% ~. ~; - ,,.,...,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
SUCCESS OF THE MEETING.

One of the most sensational race meets
ever held in California reached its con-
clusion yesterday at Santa Rosa. Such
veterans of the turf as Monroe Salisbury
and Lot Slocum affirm they have never
seen such high-claSS racing one day af-
ter another, as has taken place here dur
ing the week
On FRIDAY a four-year- mare stepped
miles in race in 2:1312 and 212A. Timed
separately in the second heat. in which
she WIS off badly, she was found to have
Travelled In 2:1O: In the ZIG class trot
the horses went three heats In 2:1312, 2:11A
s!ssG. sas s:lsA' while two-year-0id PAGERS did
Mr.. Helman's great horse, Alta Rio, a
full brother to Chehalis, 2:04l2, and Del
Norte 2:09 which broke two small bones
in his near hind ankle, is improving rap
idly. Alta Rio is one of the greatest
horses in California and the accident was
to get record of 2lO or better this sea
son. He was we'll entered throughout the
circuit.
On Friday a singular accident happened
to the bay mare Mabel Mckinney. While
she was being logged previous to her race
she suddenly staggered and went along
on three legs. Investigation showed that
one of the tendons of the foreleg was
badly sprained.
The Santa Rosa track has proved to be
fast, and the directors of the Pacific Coast
patronage accorded the meeting.
1t was hard luck when George Berry
oad oa an B @ Of esyfhe fbe
should have been able to beat. 1t was
hard luck when Mr.. Lumsden's mare Rob-
let was shut out the first heat among a
her, for she can go q mile in 2:l0 or bet
ter. II was hard luck for Mr.. Salisbury
when Theron, from whom ne expected
great things, proved himself gutter
In spite of these misfortunes the meeting
has been marked success.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
TOM BUTLER IN FRONT.
Takes the Mile National Champion
shin at BOSTON

BOSTON, Aug. 19-The concluding races
of the meet at Charles River Park were
only fair in quality. and they dragged so
badly that the last events were run in the
darkness. The mile national champion
ship, professional and the mile cham
pionship, amateur, were the big numbers,
but the former was slow and the latter
narr owly escaped being a farce in the
finals Tom Butler won in the mile pro
fessional, with Major Taylor second, both
riders showing wonderful sprinting abll-
ity Just at the time when the race looked
took the amateur honors, beating out Pea
body of Chicago by few inches.
In the two-mile professional handicap
the scratch men, the Buffers and Taylor,
either lost in their heats or had no show
in the final from bad handicapping. Frank
Starbuck made a beautiful twenty-mile
paced race against Gibson of Cincinnati
and won through the latter's inability to
keep up to his motor pace. Summary;
One-mile national championship. professional,
final heat Qimited first in heats and
lor second. II. Carman third Time, 2:07 1-5.
Two-mile handicap. professional, final heat
Won by T. B. Mccarthy, Toronto QS0 yards),
J. w. Pauquette. New Orleans Q40 yards)
yards), third. Time. 4:1o
One-third mile exhibition, paced, without
handlebars-E. H Taylor. Time, 40 2-5
Two-mile handicap, amateur-Final heat won
by W. A. Ladue New York go yards); Les
ter Wilson, Pittsburg tscratch). second; U. S.
A. Josephs. Detroit ego yards), fourth. Time,
One-mile national championship, amateur.
between J. A. Moran Chelsea; Ben Goodson,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
VIOLET SUTTON WINS.

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 19.-The tennis
tournament that closed to-day has been
one of the best ever held in Southern CAL
ifornia. The uncertainty of the cham
pionship has added a ZeSt to the play, and
a curious feature has been that four sis
ters. the Misses Sutton, played in leading
events, competing with each other, defeat
ing all opponents and finally playing for
the championship among themselves.
The northern man, Sumner Hardy, has
made many friends by his courteous ri
valry, and will be welcomed whenever he
comes again to try the fortune of tennis
war The most exciting contest of the
day was the game between Hardy and
Way and the youngsters, Hendricks and
Sinsabaugh Three times were the lads
on the point of winning when the older
players escaped defeat by a terrific play.
In the finals Miss Violet Sutton defeated
her sister Ethel, winning the cup and the
championship. The games overfowed the
two tennis courts, and the consolation
singles were played in the Miramar
courts.
The tennis ball this evening was held at
the Casino and was a great social event,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones having it in
hand.
The summary of to-day's play follows:
Semi-fnals, Observation-Disclosures beat VIII
Rowan. 6-3. 60.
Finals -Hendrick beat Bennick. 81, 81, &c.
Ladies' singles. semi -fnals-Violet Sutton
beat Ethel Sutton. Ga, g.
Final, ladies' singles-Violet Sutton beat Flor
ence Sutton, 6-2, Ga.
All-comers' doubles-Hardy and Way beat
Hendrick and Sinsabaugh, 6-S. e., 4-6 e-1,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
BECAUSE No. 6

Every man and woman looks
forward to the possibility Of some
day being comfortably fixed, If
not wealthy. There is a content
ment accompanying freedom from
financial worries that is most fas-
cinating to mankind and woman
kind in general.
THE CONCLUSION HAS BEEN
UNiVER SALLY REACHED That
WEALTH is OF THE RESULT
OF HARD WORK. SELF DENIAL
AND SMALL SAVING, but inva-
riably accumulations from lucky
investments. The fortunes of Car
negie, Rockefeller and other mil
lionaires were made by speculation.
The stock Of the Union Consoli-
dated Oil and Transportation Com
pany, now selling at 81 per share,
will undoubtedly bring hundreds.
and perhaps thousands, when oil is
struck. The oil fields of Pennsylva-
MIA and California have demon
strated that fortunes can be made
quicker in on stocks than any other
known investment entailing as
small an amount of risk. A FEW
DOLLARS INVESTED NOW MAY
MEAN EASE AND COMFORT The
BALANCE OF YOUR. LIFE
Can you blame the hundreds VINO
have come in with us In grasplng
an opportunity that may mean de-
liyerance from drudgery, self-denial
and financial worry
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20

Crabs Win From the Dudes.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 19.-The Crabs won
to-day's game from the Dudes. The score
was 13 to l. The locals played in cham
pionship form. The positions had been
shifted around; Streib went behind the
bat, Pace TO first base and Arellanes TO
shortstop. In the second inning Moski-
man. for the Oaklands, was batted out of
the box Santa Cruz making nine runs.
In the fourth inning, after two more runs
had been made off him, MoslIim4n retired
to third base, Lange taking his place in
the box. brennan, center fielder for the
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
2:15 class. pacing. purse $1,000; mile heats two
230 class, three-year- -ods, trotting, purse $500
mile heats two in three.
Hobart PLAYS Good Tennis.

HOMBURG. Aug. 19.-There was an
other brilliant assemblage at the lawn
tennis games here to-day. In the compe-
tition for the Homburg cup, final, w. V.
Doherty beat Clarence Hobart, the Amer
lean player, three sets to two. after an
exciting match In which Hobart, though
In the gentlemen's doubles, semi finals.
r. f. Doherty and H. l.. Doherty beat
Gore and Howard and Hobart and E.
Black beat s. V. Draper and w. r. Mar
tin.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
Babies Defeat Prunepickers.

SAN JOSE. Aug. 19.-The babies from
Watsonville put it all over the San Jose
Prunepickers to-day, the score standing
II to q Andrews queer pitching made the
procession around the bases look like the
return Of the soldier boys from Manila.
In other ways the locals were outplayed.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
OAKLAND.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Santa Cruz g. Two-base hits
brennan, Strieb (2). Moskiman. Sacrifice hits
Arreanes. Hammond. First base on errors
Santa Cruz 2, Oakland 3. First base on called
balls-Santa Cruz q Oakland l. Left on bases
Santa Cruz 3 Oakland A. Double pay-Balsz
pitched by Moskiman a by Lange 5. Hits off
Moskiman II, off Lange 8. Time of game
1:45. Umpire-J. Shea. Official scorer-H.
Fleisig
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20

Australia; f. w. Peabody. Chicago A. Italian
| der. Paris: W. A. Ladue, New York; y.
Weber. Milwaukee-Won by Moran; Peabody
second, Weber third, Goodson fourth. 1lme'
2:34 i-5.
Match race, twenty miles motor paced; be-
tween Frank Starbuck, Philadelphia, and harry
Gibson, Cincinnati. Won by Starbuck by near
ly three miles Time, 35:51 3-5
| Five-mile intercity team pursuit race be-
tween Philadelphia and Boston-Won by Bos-
! ton eddie McDuffee and Nat and Frank But
| ler). four and one-third miles in 9:27.
Three-mile interdivisional championship anna
| teur team race between Massachusetts. Penn
sylvania, Colorado, Maine and New York-Won
! by Massachusetts, PENNSYLVANIA second. Colo
RADIO third Time, 9:27 3-5
Australian pursuit race, unlimited-Won by
| John T. Colsn, Trenton, n. j.; Nat Butler sec
| ond c. A. Church, Philadelphia, third. Time.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
SUMMARY.

Balk-Whalen. Runs responsible for-Wha-
len l, Andrews 4. Hanlon. Three base hits
Whalen Brockhoff. Mccarthy. Two base hit
Billings. Sacrifice hits-O Dea, Mccarthy,
Hanlon. Bases on balls-Of Whalen s. off An
drews 6, off. Hanlon 2. First base on errors
San Jose 3. Watsonvile /. Struck out-By
Whalen 5. Hit by pitcher-Selna 2. Left on
bases-San jose S. Watsonvlle T. Passed ball
Kent. Double plays-Sena unasslsted; o Dea
to Anderson to Hanlon Time Of game-One
hour and SO minutes. Umpire-O Connell. Scor-
wa1d
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20

Crabs. accepted seven chances and never
missed one. The Dudes only made four
hits off BalsZ, while the Crabs made fif
teen off the Oakland pitchers. Oakland
put up a stubborn game after the fourth
inning. but could not hit safely. The
teams play again tomorrow morning and
afternoon. In the morning game the
Grabs will play a new pitcher, Harris
Daubenbiss will be in the box IN the
afternoon game.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
BECAUSE No. a

The financial affairs Of the COM
pany are in the hands of a Board of
five Trustees, composed of we'll
known and prominent California
men.
Not one dollar of the funds can
be expended without the sanction of
this Board of Trustees. They meet
at regular intervals the same as
the Board of Directors, consider all
matters entailing the expenditure
of any moneys and 20 X all bills
before a Treasurer's warrant can
be drawn for same. Being virtually
a check upon the officers and Dl-
rectors, they insure Abs oOLUTELY
TO THE SToCKHOLD r.. NOT
ONLY A O.,OUGH AND c. RE
Full CONSIDERATION OF ALL
M4TTERSOl- ImPOR ANCE Pc
TAINlNG. % THE COMPANY, BUT
THE PROPER HANDLING o ALL
FUNDS IND MGNEY :, b BELONGiNG
TO. THE CORPORATION.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
BECAUSE No. 5

The location of the lands of the
Union Consolidated Oil and Trans
portation Company assures abso-
lutte freedom from railroad sOver-
eighty. A pipe line is to be run to
head Of navigation, a distance of
only twelve miles, and oil shipped
by boat to San Francisco, Oakland,
Stockton and all bay towns. This
is a facility no other oil company
possesses, and enables the company
to lay down oil at the consum-
ers' door cheaper than any other,
THUS AVO DING ABSOLUTELY
ANYPOSS. Is LITY OE'BEING SHUT
OUT ThROUGH PROHIBlTORY
RATES BY THE SOQTHERN
PACIFIC Or OTHER ROAuS-
a liability all other companies are
c,1biept m
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
SUMMARY.

Run responsible for-Fitzpatrick Two-base
O'Connor Sullivan and Shanahan. First base
on errors-San Francisco ? Sacramento 2
First base on called balls-San Francisco :,
Sacramento l. Left on bases-San Francisco :.
Sacramento I. Struck out-By Harvey {. by
pIays-Krug to Sullivan; Krug to o Neil to Sui
Ivan Passed ball-Menefee Time of game
2:30. Cmpires-Levy and Graves.
The San Franciscos and Gilt Edges meet
again to-day in two games. In the morn
ing game, played in Oakland, lberg Will
pitch for the local team and Doyle for the
Sacramento team. In the afternoon game
at Recreation Park Harvey for the Gilt
Edges and Fitzpatrick for the San Fran
ciscos will twirl the sphere.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT.
Bean-Eaters Bat Pitcher Kennedy Out
of the Box.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Boston blanked Brooklyn
in a sharp fielding game to-day Wills pitch
ing superb, while Kennedy was a mark
for Boston after the third inning. Hickman S
batting and the fielding of Collins and Tenney
were features. Yeager replaced Kennedy in
the seventh. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Clubs r. H e
Boston ............................. 9 13 l
Brooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries-Wilis and Clarke; Kennedy. Yea
ger and Mcclure Umpires-Emslie and Nc
Donald.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
SAN FRANCISCO.

casions did not have the pleasure Of scor-
Ing. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
BECAUSE No. 3

Sufficient stock has been placed In
the treasury Of the company to off
set any possibility Of assessments.
The treasury stock to be sold from
time to time at the advancing prices
laid out by the Board of Directors
will give the company for. develop
thirty-five thousand dollars. This
sum is sufficient to sink twenty
five wells, each fifteen hundred feet
deep. AS our experts predict oil on
our property at six hundred feet 1t
would be almost beyond the range
of possibilities to expend this sum
without striking oil, RTUALL1
GUARAN EcING 10 THE STOCK
HOLDERS NO CHANCE Or FAIL
URE AND y CHANCE OF AS
ASSESSMENTS
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20

Johnson (B.)...,..19
A. Tallant (C.)...23
Martin (B. 10
w. Tuttle (C)....24
;. B. Whittier (B.).16
. Bruguiere (B.)....16
Donohoe (C.).....20
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
BECAUSE No. 2

The company is Incorporated with
capital stock sufficient to guaran-
tee the carrying Of the project
through TO success. It will not
mean the sinking Of a'well or two
and if oil is not struck the aban-
donment of work from lack Of
money. THE RESOURCES Or THE
COMPANY ARE . UFEIC. ENT 10
GUARANTEE THE SINKING OF
WELLS Until SOMEWhEk e
ON OUR 1000 ACRES A PRO-
DLCkk is TAPPED.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
SACRAMENTO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.

Totals ............43 2 81
'Two out when winning run was made
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
4 SURE
" DI]'R

That's the universal verdict Of
ALL who have taken time to inves-
tigate our company, its plans and
prospects. You who haven't, had
time to come and look into it, let us
tell you WHY the hundreds who
haveinvestigated have come In with
us. Perhaps you may do the same
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. 19-The Phladelphias
stopped the New Yorks winning streak to-day
The locals could not bunch their hits and were
handicapped by the absence of Doyle and
Davis the two men who took their places max
ing errors that let in two runs. Attendance.
$500. Score:
Clubs r. H. e
New Aork........ ............-...............
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 2
Batterles-Doheney and Warner; Frazer and
Mcfarland. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
BECAUSE No. |

WE HAVE 1000 ACRES, THE
LAKGEST HOLDINGS OF ANY IN
DIVlDUAL COMPANY, RIGHT IN
ne AChNOw Lodged OH. BEL
OF CALF ORNiA. the Great Pa
noche," a belt that is producing
wells of 1000 barrels q day and
pert who has been over it, will rival
the oil fields of the world as for
tune maker
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-20
SAN Jose.
WATSONVILLE.

Totals ..,.........31 II 5 2
Ding ANrr II1.r. DIV 1ArN-1N,c.c