davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
CARMEN STILL
HOLD OUT HOPE
No Change in Situation i'll
the Controversy Between
Corporation and Employees
-

There was no move made yesterday
in the controversy that is now on be-
tween the NCarmen's Union and the
United Railroads.
All yesterday afternoon the members
of the conference were closeted in the
rooms of the railroad companys Office
in the Rialto building and it was long
past business hours when the meeting
adjourned. 1t was agreed by the two
warning factions that there would be
no account of the proceedings given
out and as the members of the COM
mittee who are to settle the differ
ences CT the giant corporation and its
employees left the meeting room they
maintained a stolid mien that meant
that no definite move had been made.
Later on it/was apparent that each
side was anxious to claim that there
had been no weakening on its part
and that it was willing to fight to a
finish.
After an houryor two members of
the factions got a bit talkative and
gradually a bit of news leaked out.
From the remarks of members Of the
committee who are conservative IN
their opinions 1t seems more than like
ly that there will be no strike.
There is no telling how long the con-
ference will hold out, as both parties
are searching for new grist for the
millstones of diplomacy.
Late last night it was thought that
the conference would come to an un-
derstanding to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
To Present Gold Medal.

The alumnae of the College of Notre
Dame of San Jose held a meeting yes
terday at the College of Notre Dame,
Dolores street, this city, Mrs. j. j.
Tobin in the chair. One of the OBJ
jects of the meeting was to consider
the gift by the alumnae of gold medal
for ''ladylike department" during the
year. 1t was decided to make the pre-
sentation annually. The next meeting
of the alumnae will be held at the coll
lege, Dolores street, next Monday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, when the officers
hope to see a large attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
sustains Mrs. Moxley,s Will.

A jury in Judge Coffey's court yes
terday sustained the will of the late
Elizabeth W. H. Moxley, finding that
the deceased was of sound mind when
she made the will and was not under
the influence of Lydia H. Mooney or
her daughter, Ella, the principal leg
atees under the will. The contest was
brought by Carrie Talbot of Redding.
a niece of the decedent; and other rel
atives. The will disposes of an estate
worth $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Remove Sidewalk Distinctions.

The inspectors of the Department of
Works removed six truckloads of
molding boxes from the sidewalks
in front of the premises of the Dow
Pump Works at Fremont and Howard
streets. Yesterday a representative of
the firm called on Commissioner of
Works woodward and pleaded for an
extension of time to remove the re-
naming distractions on the side
walks. He was instructed to use due
diligence in clearing the sidewalks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Limc Comnnnr Amends ComnIaint.

An amended complaint in the suit
II the Henry Cowell Lime and Cement
Company for an injunction restraining
Thomas ManniX, a master plasterer,
from violating his agreement TO pur-
chase all the lime used by him from
The plaintiff, was filed yesterday. The
amended complaint. which is a nee
sssary legal step because Of the deci-
sion Of Judge Hunt which declared
hat the contract could not be en-
forced. asks for $500 damages. this
claim being based on the allegation
hat Mannix i'm violating the terms of
he agreement caused the plaintiffs to
suffer pecuniary loss in that sum.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Distributes Coleman Estate.

The estate of John H. Coleman, for
mer editor of the Virginia Chronicle,
who died in this city in June. 1901,
was distributed yesterday to heirs in
this city and Ireland by Judge Mu-
rasky The heirs who reside here are
Katherine O'Brien, Mrs. Hannah
Murphy, Mrs. Ellen Crowley, Mar
garet O'Brien and John O'Callahan.
The estate is worth $11. 900. Attorney
T. F. Prendergast represented the To-
cal heirs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Disapprovcs of Appointments.

The Civil Service Commission yes
terday sent a communication to the
Election Commission Disappearing of
the appointment of eight deputy reg
istrars. who are not on any civil SER
vice eligible list. The first named
commission holds that the men should
be taken from the list of ordinary
clerks who have heretofore performed
the duties attached to the positions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
The Passion Play.

The next lecture in the educational
course at the Young Mems Christian
Association will be given next Friday
evening, April %. by Rev. George w
White, pastor of Central NJ. Z
Church, on the Passion Play" The
lecture will be illustrated by many
dissolving views of the last perform
ance of this famous play at Oberam-
mergau, at which DIR. White was pres
ent. and his lecture will be from per-
sonal experience
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
at sc Yard

These Silks are full q inches wide and a
Yefu lustrous and h6dVu quality, Are in 4
shades NaVu. g shades TdD 4 shades GrdU,
shades Brown 8 shades Red, Resedd,
Pink, LIGHT Blues, Lavender, Turquoise,
Cream, lVOfu and White. Regular Value
SIPS udrd.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

The West of Castro Street Improve
ment Club petitioned the Supervisors
Yesterday not to act favorably on the
proposed new schedule of fees for
building permits to be recommended
by the Board of Works, claiming that
the schedule is unjust.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
California Bidders Win.

The Quartermaster Generals Depart
ment of the army has awarded con-
tracts amounting to S45, 900 to members
of the Manufacturers and Producers
Association for furnishing California
hay The bids were opened April 10.
The hay is designed for use in the
Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Walkers Will Prnhated-

The will of Oscar V. Walker was
admitted to probate yesterday and let
ters testamentary were issued to his
widow, Ella j. Walker. The deceased
in his will left bis widow his entire
estate, estimated in value between
$50, 900 and 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Thomas Horgan Is Arrested.

Officer w. II. Young of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Chill
dren arrested Thomas Horgan of 1851
Stevenson street yesterday for failure
to provide for his family. When the
warrant was served Horgan is alleged
to have had his wife locked in the cell
lar and to have been beating one of his
children
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Many Appetizing Dishes

Can be made doubly delightful and nutri-
tious by the use of Pioneer Brand Evap-
grated Cream. which is not only superior
to raw cream but has the merit of being
preserved and sterilized. thus keeping
perfectly for an indefinite period. Bor-
den's Condensed Milk Co, proprietors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Have You Business i'm Chicago or st
Tnttico

If you want to get there in comfort take
one of the roomy Union and Southern Pacific
tourist cars with new avatory and appliances
and enlarged water tank. Fast train and
smooth track all the way, without change.
Get in touch with 6. F. Booth General Agent,
u p r. r., l Montgomery street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

The arrival of the steamer Mongolia
was the great event along the water
front yesterday. She exceeds anticipa-
tions and is certainly a fine ship. Gas
ranges should be purchased from s. F..
Gas and Electric Co. AIS Post St
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

Log csblni The bread with flavor" Ask
your desier--w holessle--9o0 Dolores ST
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Protesls Against scheduIe of Fees.

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla is the
best. perfectly pure highly concentrated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
SILK
SALE

Commencing this ddu, April 10th,
we will have on SPECIAL SALE
about 1900 yards Yerg high grade
COLORED TAFFETA SILK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

weakness for liquor hy saying chat d,
WAS GOTTEN found in AN ovgr-stmu.
lated condition
DE was summoned one night to Do
home ot "a marchI1UoSs. bat found
himself too intoxicated 90 count hor
pulse Ho muuared. Drunk 1c0inl To.
bad. and FASTENED from the room.
Th6 noNt morning he received % hum
drelp0und note, no letter from tha
mar.hiouu7. b.ggug BIN never t0 eN-
pose Nrr unfortunate condition and
promising t1ul abstinence forever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
SO Waists for -S4.o5
$40 Waists for S5.25
SIl,5o Waists for-S5.95
SI4.5o Waists for S7.95
Read these Price.Differences on Shirt Waists.

S}75 or-S2.S Made of imported Scotch wool wais,ngs
washable nonhrinkablc heavy quality
81 waists for--S275 Made Of washable Scotch wasting
materials gray mixtures and blue mixtures
Ssso waists io-S3g5 Made of the washable Scotch waist
ing fabrics coorsn and brown blue and white gray and white
fancy stripes
$3.50 waists for-S4S5. Made Of imported Scotch waist
ings white grounds with plaid lines of light blue and brown
Sis waists forS495, Made of imported Scotch waist
ings in ombre stripes with silk stocks and ties.
SS05 waists forS575 Made Of fancy imported washable
hastings that in pretty stripes the mnn s. bands of
silk dotted over with Frerch hand made knots
S225 waists ior08c Made OF fancy mcrcerzcd yesings
washable stripe and plaid effects endless variety Of coors and
color combinations
S25 and ST. so waists6oc Made of excellent quality of
black sateen but in large sizes only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

The cut photograph of Indians who bcHg taught
%
This established che
Indian The had been
tried at Hampton v with and the missionaries and Indian
OF continuing the The
abandoned barracks Carlisle and decided TO convert these INTO
nug Indians The pupils selected the
entirely destitute knowledge of the of civilized
unqualified nearly
5000 Indian children been pupils 90 this famous institutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
TARTAR IS A TARTAR

Soft sponry sensitive gums result from
tartar accumulation llg1ouId bsrcmoyed
at once byyour dentist and hereafter pre-
vented BY the use Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

yohn Faulnrton's Sab's Tor stylish
llght livery. car.agcs boarding Phone 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
SOZODON7'
T0OTa POWDER

and is complement SOZ0D0Nr Liquid.
Tho Powder Is slightly abrasive Is atso-
laiely free from git and aod and Is just
the thing ior those who have on Inclination
for The nicetles Of everyday lIie
sFoRiiSs LIQUID. PCWDEg, PASTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
RAINBOW BREAKS BOOM.
Cornelius Vanderbilt in Trouble
Yacht Race 44bGndoped

Coasting schoOners. with two and three reefs in
their sails. were staggering along with lee scupperz
awash. on their way 70 the eastward in onr ISL
and Sound yesterday. when the starting signal for
the sweepstakes race of the 7o-foo+ ,-aeh4z was
given AT 2Io p n by the New-York Yacht Clubs
regatta committee from r. A. c. Smiths steam
yacht. the Privateer. anchored of Motr.s POINT
Glen Cove.
Rear Commodore Cornelius Vandarbi1+.s Rafnho7-
steered by her owner. and carrying whole main
sail and jib. and William X Vanderbilt fr.s Vir
sinia under two-reefed maiusaiI and lib. came
Tor the starting line under great beadvav almost
close hauled on the port tack. The Rainbow AZ the
lee end of the line crossed it At 2.19o tba yirii
at 211:4l 7''''a
Inc wind was northwest blowing half a gaTa and
the hrst leg OF the was 10 he ten miles m the
northeast The Virginia ser her fore sravzat a. So
cleared the line and was Just shaping her course
Tor the drst leg. when an extra hard MIR hi, ,ba
nainoo"' causing the main sheet 10 slip of the
oItIs. 70 which il was behaved The great main
san; suddenly relea sed. swung he 71sir t9r-
asaIIlst tne lee masthead runner There v-ss a
99!IdIp CRACK and the boom almost Invoke IN baIrag
Ne -. sPt1 ing so badly that continuing the race
aS OUT OF the question. So l1fDe- her fcj-I,- ~
damage done ''i7 any l"Itlel
W llIlam K Vanderbilt. ir seeing the Rainhov.s
caIiieIlt put his helm I'D ana ran rhe Virgfrfs
JACK 70 Glen Cove H4rbOr So vrbat ,,-0,,15 go.
undoubtedly been the most excfttrg 40 - ~ 10
Son n tnls class was spoiled bv the accident THE
80 was lowed BY her tender-the Mirage
~ iStdIii where she is 20 fitted wis rba
NN1IiLgld main boom in time 10 take mart in rLa
-MHiahhasset Bay Yacht Clubs race on Ss+I-J.1,
me fankes was unable to start n vas SD -
-SV '.ieIr were no reef points on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
LYNCHING INDICTMENTS.
Moyor and Sheriff Of Huntsrile
Charged ,cith Dereliction of Duty

HUNTSVILLE Ala Sept I5-The grand jury which
has been investigating the Horace Naples lynch
ing of a few DAYS ago TODAY returned indict-
r,snrs AGAINST Navor T ". Smith. OF this city and
Sheriff A u Rodgers. as well ten memoers ot
Tie mob The Mayor and sheriff are charged with
derehction Of duty i'm not Srppresslng the MOP
The ,r7norlnrer1ant OF the indictments created the
widest excitement here. and further trouble IL
feared After the report of the jury was read.
Juror Charles 2 Lane. addressed the court. say
ing.
..If the grand jury in their wisdom and discre-
zion. see m 10 impeach the High Sheriff OF Madi-
son County. and rs honor the Mayor Of the CIV
OF Huntsville for failure 70 DISCHARGE tneir GUY
executing the law W desire 20 S az I IN
pr--a Instruction i'm all formallJies and speclnca-
lions thar may avoid errors irres4i'l1iIes
Tbis speech created a sensation and forecasted
the furv's verdict which was made pubic seVeLsl
when an attempt is made 70 serve the warrants
and lodge the prisoners in iail -. H.. -
certain persons arrested their grleacS VIII
take them cut OF the Jail Nobody had oeeh ar
t-Stel ~ -1r,S the al immediately upon
their arrival and this seems 20 lndca1e 'nat ar
rests viii not be made until thar tune
birmingham. Ala Sept company started
from here at $50 D. m. for Huntsville Other
-,,,I -rflirsr7en have been ordered "a hold them
sf,.z In -ssdf7ess for service there The militia
80 1,- orders of the Governor. There is much eE-
,sr,aur 7r huntsville the action OF the sr2nd
f,,~v I'm f,,ffctiu- a number n prominent citizens
in .orrec-loiu with the lynChlng or Naples.
-t rS-s 10 Huntsville for the double purpose o.
assisting the arrest or persons lul'-Jel luI -
--,sT 4srsr thav shall have been arrested report
from Huntsville says that runored threats 20 res
cue from Jan any perSo.-s ~" , he 7,zfs sTeT
20 50 far IS 70 shy ~. .v Te I,ts~ WI"
Jail has 10 Ne t1iH u''F>'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
TO REDUCE FORCE IN PHILIPPINES.
Three Regiments to Come HOme-COnditiOns
Warrant Their Withdrawal.

Washington. Sept 15-Wtth view to re-
duction in the expense Of maintaining large
military esta bushment in the Philippines. Lieu
tenant General Chaffee. chief OF star, recently
sent an inquiry 10 Major General Wade. com
handing the Philippine Division asking II con-
ditiors i'm the island would not justify the re-
duction Of the present military force there from
four regiments of cavalry and nine Of infantry
TO three regiments Of cavalry and seven OF M
fantry.
General Chaffee has received reply from
General Wade. expressing the opinion that ths
ropCsed reduction OF military strength Is not
only practicable but advisable. Therefore, II -
n ore than probable that arrangements VIII soon
be made 10 bring home the troops IN excess OF
Vhe number regarded by Generals Chafree and
vv,1a as essentiaI TO the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
THIRTY KILLED THIS YEAR
That Number of Deaths from EIe-
ratOr Crashes. Says Coroner.

coroner jackson yesterday. in opening the iuqUese
INTO the death or William Becker. a tailor. who.
with an unidentified man. was killed by the fan or
freight elevator at Nos 2s5 and 2s7 Mercer-sr on
August 10 said that since January I thirty persons
had been killed and "A large number injured bv
faulty elevators. and that it time THAT some
thing was done to bring about decrease in these
accidents.
Superintendent Hopper Of the Department. OF
Buildings proposes to establish. told exclusively
N The Tribune. A bureau for inspecting elevators
and licensing tIeir operators A meeting OF own
ers of private and public buildings. it was an
nounced on Wednesday. will soon BE- called dis
css the subject OF greater safety in elevator ser
wee The owners are greatly alarmed at the large
number OF recent accidents.
In the accident in which Becker lost his life nine
teen persons in Two killed
and sixteen injured Yesterday several OF the lat
Ter testlned. all or them taiiOTs. They said they
We're compelled to ride i'm tire freight elevators
instead OF the passenger elevators by order OF the
odlIdlng superintendent FauCiS E Ward the
owner Of the building, refused testify, did
elevator conductor. Leonard Schmidt they
under tail on a charge Of homicide The jury
turned verdict eensuriug the management Of the
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
NETWORK POLICEMEN BEAT ouAKERs

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia Sept i6.-Eew-York's police base
ball team defeated the bluecoets Of Philadelphia
this afternoon 10 in the fourth game OF the
series OF intercitv contests The game we'll
contested. and attended by more than three
thousand spectators Among these were Deputy
Commissioner Lindsey and Mrs. and Miss McAdoO.
who came over from Eew-York attend the game.
The visitors entertained at luncheon at the
Belsvtlle by Mayor Weaver. Director OF Public
sa fefy SMITH and Director Of Supplies Shoyer.
After luncheon the party took automobile trip
through Fairmcurt Park and later attended the
game, being very enthusiastic throughout. New
York took kindly 20 McDonald's curves and kept
The
p 4 2.
New q n :
Philadelphia -.......f o.
Batteries-Rattsn and Madizan; Mcdonald. Blackburn
and Rarrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

II w Cardler R7tusrol s.. o ". I-thbridEs south
orange. 20 T. Dwight Seshrtght ~. " Wilson.
Brunswick. a1. J. e. Baker Ar~iaIe %. r.
Wilson. BrtInswtck al. p VI. C'srnrics Essex
county. ~. J " Howell. ESSEX county. 81. 8 2.
Iores. Amherst %. " 8ayIis Ensiewoci %; II y.
W Freeman ". atclair. %; y Williamson Na1
brunswick aS. r g.. REYNOLDS EsseV county. AT r
Sinclair. Raltusro %. T. : Woodward A-siaIe a. r.
4 Waterbury. Elizabeth "a p r Boun~r. Fairr@li.
p Van Week Noutclair. %. T. TAYLOR.
crescent Athletic club 81 e. stout ST Augustine. %
G. En1ever BaItusrol ~ F rhierott. RaltusroI
J. a. Wood Apawanis. t03. F. r. Heller ESSEX county.
Ic4 a. 2 Martin. Essex county. los = r. stern Essex
COUNT i0G; Henry Kryn Crescent Athletic club 10.
J. T Richards I{atusrc,. H.
sixteen first round. match Eeifeld
Wilder = and 20 play. Sinclair O't'onnOr. 1
up hoes,. Marcus heat Allen play.
+ A. I N plav.
Sanford beat sawyer, up sud : 20 play Gee beat
Iehr I ELEPHANT beat watson. O p,av.
4. Travis heat I~thhgidse. IN and play.
Secord sixteen round. match play}-j' r. Brown
Mcclellan. and 4 How
den. up PLAY Armstrong beat NetcsIf. up
II. Wilcox beat till $ Vi and 20 play. Barnes
Miller UP ana % play. IynE beat ? Wilcox. Up
- pla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
GAMES TODAY.
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUI
NATIoNAL LEAGrE.

Boston. Sept i5-The Hghlanders lost one game.
To . and were tied n the second. TO l. here TO
day and Boston takes its turn on top IN the
game Of seesaw the two teams having In the
percentage column.
Tannehin saved the first game. when he struck
out Conroy IN the final inning, with the bases full.
The visitors scored two singles and a
double play They added another in the third with
a single and a two Dagger. Boston tied the score
in the fifth on a single. base balls and two
Dagger.
Boston scored its first and only run OF the second
game when Setback knocked out three-basser
and crossed plate a sacrifice. New-Yorks
run came in the sixth. Camel singled and Con-
roy's three-bagg er brought him home The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
FOOTBALL BEGINS ON YALE FIELD.

fFT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.J
<ew-Haveu. conn. sept 15-Yale's football cam
pa sn FOR this year was formally opened this af.sr
noon when Captain Hogan and half dozen men
went through light practice the Yale field As
many Of the men are IN town. Friday selected
FOR the FIRST practice. captain Hogan could not
keep Of his moeskins another dav. however
and With Rafferty, took few candidates 10 the
field for q drill this afternoon. They fell the
ball caught punts and Vent through other light
forms % grQir0n exercises.
Those ont :o-dav were Captain Hogan. Rock
well. quarter back. Owsley, haifbacE. Cartwright
guard. Hare. end. Erwin. tackle Trlpp. guard, and
Stevenson. haIfback. The first through signals
v.lI be held Monday. and IL is possible that there
will be a lineup late in the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
TROPHY FOR MARINES,
Hin Match for Prise offered By
SeUerty-frSt Regiment

Cresdmoor. Long Island. Sept Is tspeciaB.-The
competition for the list Regiment trophy IN the
rapid Ere and skirmish run was held here to-day
With four teams entered. The weather vas clear
Fas won by the second team from the United
states marine corps. with % LIS 20 LOS
Tor the list Regiment. which second. The
prize was trophy presented by the board of Of
acHrN Of The list Regiment. y. c. y Y. for ANIMAL
competition. and go IN cash, second prize 81 cash
The conditions called for rapid FIRE NJ e0b Yards
I'VE shots IN twenty seconds. two scores count.
on the silhouette targets
to-norroV The Thurston and Old Guard matches
viii he shot. The results OF the list Regiment
match 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
ELEVATOR CRASH; NO ONE HURT
Car Falls from Fifth Story to CeIlar-Six-
teen Persons IN It.

\ freight elevator in the twelve story building
Nos 594 and 59S Broadway and Nos. lbs and 80
Crosby-st- fell from the fifth story to the cellar
yesterday morning. and though there We're sixteen
persons IN IL. half OF them women. one was hurt
All those on the elevator except the elevator man.
Jacob Marks. were employees OF Ritter Brothers. on
the eighth floor. and were their way work
The car was crowded one of the counter weights.
weighing about thousand pounds broke loose
and fell down the slide in which II runs TO the base
uent striking the bottom with crash The other
counter weight held. but the load on the elevator
was too great and f. descended slowly at hrst. oGc
rapidly gained On speed until 10 also hit the bottom
with a crash. reOOuudins again almost 70 the hrst
floor.
The occupants we're thrown in heap. greatly
frightened The elevator shattered IN us
framework but not seriously damaged No one got
more than light scratches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
ONE MORE FOR GIANTS.
Wiltse Takes Another Tictory-
Boston Beaten, 3 to 2.

Wiltse kept his record unbroken BY pitching an
other winning game for the Giants at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. The score was 10 , The
grounds were in excellent condition. in spite of the
heavy rain Of the night before.
McGann began the scoring in the first. getting his
base on balls. advancing to third Mertes's sim
gle and coming home the latter was put out try
ing TO steal second In the sixth. with three men
on bases. Bowerman hit TO Moran. forcing out
Dahlen at the plate. but Dunn scored on Wiltse's
caught ny Needham made A home run for BoS-
ton In the next. but Giants made up for il by
another run bunt sacrifice and a single
Boston added one more in the eighth. when Tenny
neat out an lnfeld hit and made the circuit two
singles The score