davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
USE OF NATURAL RESOURCES.

A NUMBER of officials representing the Interior
~ Department have been in California to report upon
the proposed ensnlalng of the of Yosemite
National Park AS it not known that they consulted
any of the American citizens who half of the
proposed to be excluded from the park nor that
they had with others who could give them rea
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

recreant and fckle swain of Salt Lake City was
hidcd and soundy thrashed by seven of his former
sweehears the other day and the capital of Mormonism
aglow with excitement and astonishment 1t needs
almost the labor of Tantalus prod lovely woman in
Utah into rebellion but when she starts evidently she Is
distinctly terror
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Fame has Esopus in the nomination of its
chief resident the Presidency. This tiny New York
community has been placed of record the railroad
map and if the railroad people be not tickle they will
keep it there after November. 1t is always we'll to
know whence Democratic friends drew inspiration
even for unsuccessful combat.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

A timely suggestion for adequate nocturnal govern
ment of city has from no less authority
than one of our worthy Superior Judges, who recon-
mends with emphasis born Of conviction that police
officers be armed with hotguns for udcious upon
night-prowling footpads The. idea is splendid
IF it accomphshes nothing it will keep the police
their beats during the silent watches of the night
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Superior Judge Graham has sounded warning against
the alarmingly increasing tendency of people to
divorce California however, wreched is Ter record
in the divorce court is the only State in the Union
in which marriage is perhaps the single civil
which is held in contempt Clearly no more dan
gerous evil threatens the stability of society than does
this.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
AnS7uerS to Queries.

MEMORIAL DAY-W. S. w, Olaa.
H. T. The regulations Of the United
States army require that on Memorial
day the flag shall be kept at half mast
between sunrise and midday only.
Where flags are not under the control
of the army it is the custom to half
mast the flag on that day from sun
rise to sunset
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Special information supplied daily o
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's) ESQ Cal
Hornia street. Telephone Main 1o43.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Townsend's California G1ace fruits IN
artistic fire-etehed boxes. us Market ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
FINISH STTRS
ASCOT PARK SPECTATORS
Princess Tulane Noses Flo Bob at the Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA finish like
that in the fourth race at Ascot Park
to-day is seldom seen and certainly
was the most stirring ever witnessed
here. 1t was the feature event on the
card, a free handicap for 2-year- olds
and upward at a mile and a sixteenth.
Flo Bob was the favorite at to 10,
Princess Tulane at to and Ellie at
10 10 l. William Wright was also in
the race, but did not figure in the run
ming to any extent. Ellie set a terrific
pace, but in the stretch Princess Tu-
lane and Flo Bob closed up on him and
the three ran neck and neck for an
eighth Of a mile. The riders put every
bit Of energy in the finish and it was
so close that the crowd was in doubt as
to- the winner until the judges hung
up Princess Tulane's number. She
beat Flo Bob a nose. The latter was a
head in front Of Ellie. The time was
1:46ik
There were several surprises for the
form players. although three favorites
were successful. Workman, from the
Stanton stable, surprised everybody
by winning at five and half furlongs
from Tramotor and Capit2nazo in
track record time, 1:07iz. He was to
l in the betting. Bath Beach stole away
from the field in the sixth race and OBJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
ANGELS SUFFER
FROM RATTLES
Doc Newton and His Team
mates Let Tigers Score
Thrice in Sixth Round

OWE Overall had too much velocity
in that soupbone of his yesterday and
no one knew it better than the Angels
when they tried to hammer out safe
ones. Doc Newton held a mystic sway
over the Tiger batsmen for a while,
but he became rickety all Of a sudden
and enough bad baseball was crowded
into the sixth inning to allow the
Tigers to shoot three through. Score:
Tacoma 8, Los Angeles /.
The cold weather did not keep the
twirlers from slamming the ball over
the plate at locomotive speed all the
time. Hits did not come often and
when they did show but little damage
was the result. Errors figured more
than the bingles. The Angels all took
trip skyward in the sixth and never
seemed to recover after that time.
Although 1t was the first meeting Of
the two most SNOWY pitchers in the
league, the crowd seemed to hang back
and little more than a corporals guard
was on hand to see the big fellows
hook up. The game aroused no enthu-
siasm and was marked by an absence
OF startling maneuvers, save for Over
alls feat of tanning, nine batsmen.
1t looked as though the one run the
Angels made in the third would win
nc same OHS IHdH was uOWn Wnen
old Heine Spies hit to Shay, who threw
the ball away at first. Newton sacri-
feed and while Overall held the ball
Spies started to steal. OWE was
dreaming about Cincinnati and big
league success and did not observe
Heine's saucy move. After Spies had
anchored at third Hildebrand laid down
a bunt that brought the run in.
Doyle started the doings for the
Tigers with pop hit TO left field. Shay
laid down a bunt and Newton winged
the ball wide to Brashear. Sheehan
advanced both men with a bunt and
Nordyke slipped in a Texas Lacquer
back of first While Brashear, Flood
and Cravath were officing up to the
ball, Doyle and Shay tore through and
Nordyke landed on second After that
neither team figured and the game
progressed peacefully. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
IDEA PLEASES
BERKELEY MEN
Plan to Form Football
League of Western Teams
BrOached at University
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.

Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.
214S Center Street, Dec. 1.
Information has come to Manager
Decoto Of the varsity football team of a
plan now maturing in Denver, Colo, to
form great Western league Of college
football teams, of which the University
of California and the Stanford eIevens
would be prominent members. The plan
was suggested by the immense enthu-
siasm displayed in Denver on the occa-
sion of the game which the University
of Colorado played with Stanford on
Thanksgiving day.
So remarkable was the attendance
and so great was the interest shown
that men prominent in athletics there
instantly began to plan the formation
or so-called Big Seven" league of
college football teams, these to include
the universities of Colorado, Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, California and
Stanford.
1t is proposed by the Denver people
to form an intercollegiate football asso-
citation, composed of representative
teams from the States mentioned, and
then arrange a schedule to give each
college in the league a game with the
other colleges prior to Thanksgiving
day. On the latter date Of each year
the two leading teams would play a
final game for the championship, these
great annual games to be played sue
cessively in Kansas City, Denver and
San Francisco.
On the day after the recent game in
Denver committees were appointed to
prepare preliminary plans and commu-
nicate with the universities proposed to
be associated in the league.
Manager DecOto said to-day: "If the
northern universities of Oregon and
Washington were included believe the
plan would be better one, but as it is,
1T strikes me as being an excellent idea.
When 1 am officially informed of the
measures proposed to be taken by the
promoters we will consider the plan in
detail at meeting Of the executive
committee Of the A. S. U. c."
Assistant Manager Leo Bishop spoke
In similar strain, suggesting that the
northern universities be substituted in
such an association as Is proposed for
the Iowa and Nebraska universities.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

tanned too great a lead for EIfin King
TO overcome in the final drive. The win
ner was as good as to l. The winning
1aVorites were Alamansor, Interlude
and Merwan. Summary:
First rice. maiden three-year-olds and up,
TO l. won; Los Angeleno, 112 CVeiher). 3 to /.
second; Tizsn, 112 Oawrence) to j. third,
ran. ~
Second race, two-year-olds and Nm selling
hVe furlongs-Interlude, 119 &c. Walsh. even
won; Conger, 124 Prior), to 1, second: Ian,
ark, Ia Lawrence), to l. third Time
l:O2 =. Notanda, James J. Corbett. Brick
Fowler and Lauretta Phillips also ran
Third race. two-year-olds five and a half
urlongs-Workman. 1O3 (Aiiller), 6 to / won;
Capitanazo, los CBooker), S to l. third T,ime
1;O1h. Girdlestone, .Mary's Gallant, Gutter
and Homebred also ran.
Fourth race, free handicap for two-year-olds
and up one and sixteenth miles-Princess
Tulane. 101 (E Walsh). s to s. won; Flo Bob
10I (Hildebrand), to 10 second: Ellie I'd
(Millerl. 10 to 1. third. Time, :46A VIII
liam Wright also ran
Fifth race. three-year-olds and up selling
one anc an eighth miles-Merwan 1O4 (TIilde-
brand), to ., won; Invictus 80 (Kent) s to
]. second; Helgerson, 100 Oawrence), 8 to i,
third Time. 1854. Varro, Frangibie Iiber-
TO and Mordente also ran
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up. selling
Slsuson corrse-Bath Beach 1O5 C3ookerl
10 l. won; Elfr King. 107 Qawrence). to 8.
second; Tam OShanter, 100 Oh Smith IL 10
8. third Time. III. Lustig and Ny Gem
also
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
Young Boxers WIN Meet.

Alex Greggains will give one of his
regular series of four-round boxing
bouts at Woodward's Pavilion this
evening. The card has been prepared
with care and only boys. of similar
styles of boxing have been matched.
For the main event Lew Powell and
Tom Sullivan have been engaged.
Harry Tenny and Jimmy Carroll Jr.
meet In the semi-final Harry Riley
VS.. Frank Mayfleld forms another fea-
ture. The four preliminaries are:
Charlie Dunn vs.. Young Mcclure,
Denny O'Connell VS.. Billy Duffy.
George Ellis VS.. Young Choynski and
Charlie Weber VS.. Manuel Torres.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
TWO STAKES ATTRACT MANY
DOGS AT INGLESIDE PARK
Class and Reserve Events Give Prom
Use of Good Sport ON Saturday
and Sunday.

Ninety-six fast greyhounds are en-
tered in the reserve and class stakes,
which will be run at Ingleside Cours-
ing Park on Saturday and Sunday.
The class event has list of good en-
tries. including Lancashire Lad, Peer
less Beauty and other fleet Montana
dogs. Following is the result of last
nights draw:
Class stake. forty-eight entries-Rens-
gade Apache Duhallow, Bright
Columbia vs. Rich Array. Modest
Beauty VS.. Little Plunger, Racing Auto vs..
Jegamaroo. Choo Choo vs. Tillie R.. Shotgun
Quita, Orsina Golden Fortune Our
Motto VI. Firm Fellow. rreeport VS.. Gambit
Sacramento Boy The Referee, Honest John
Us. Royal Friend. Haphazard Rocked
Asleep Frisky Barbara Princess Savoy,
Runaway Actress VS.. Gallant Glancer. Lost
Chord VS.. Northern Alarm. Belle Free VS.. In
Time Full Moon VS.. Sir Winton. Glaucus VS..
la Rosa. Silver Cloud vs.. Carlow Boy, Hud-
son VS.. Tralee Maid. Humboldt VS. Mount
Rose Richard Anton Balendine, Texas
Hoo-Hoo Fretter, Miss Lucille Glover
Blossom
Reserve stakes. As entries-Doc Burns vs.
Tamora. snapper Garrison Dear CASTOR
Pyro vs. J. r.. Frank Dunn May Tunfson
Annie Ryne vs.. Pure Pearl, Una VS.. Tom Hur-
lick Mark Twain VS.. Equator. Muggsy vs.
cubanoa, Liberator vs. Old lronsides. Forest
Fire rs. Peerless Beauty, stingaree VS. Con-
aard Boy. Wedgwood va Reckless Rose, Plea
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

the impression firmly fixed in his mind
that the latter would not act.
The presence of Roche in the ring
VIII do much to remove any suspicious
of jobbery which the public might have
formed He has refereed a number of
fights here and has shown an intimate
knowledge of the game. His honesty
has never been questioned and the pub
lie has confidence that he will not be a
party to anything irregular. Graney Is
undoubtedly i'll, and II is a question If
he could stand the strain OF refereeing
bout Of the character which the forth
coming one promises to be.
Britt will settle down to active train
ing to-day at Alameda. He will devote
much time to wrestling with Charley
Kreling, as he feels he will need lot
Of that practice to make him able to
withstand Nelson's rushing tactics
The time is rather short for him to get
into condition, but in the past he has
invariably rounded into form quickly
He seems to carry some superfiuous
weight just at present and may have
difficulty in working down to the re-
quired notch. The efforts of Nelson's
trainers will be chiefly directed toward
keeping him from OVERRIDING matters.
With all Young Corbett's ring expe-
rience he seems to have made a fatal
mistake after weighing In on Tuesday
night. He disposed Of seven large
chops, a plate of cranberry sauce, a
pitcher of ice water and some other
edibles for his dinner. AS he had been
fairly starving himself for forty-eight
hours his stomach was in no condition
to digest this food, and he was In dis
tress throughout the evening. His
friends prolonged the proceedings be-
fore the fight as long as possible In or
der to give him an opportunity to d.
gest the food, but to no avail Eddie
Hanlon made similar mistake when
he fought Corbett the second time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
Track Notes


Davis piloted the winners OF the last
two races.
Jerushs, which finished second to LII
Titus. was purchased by Bookmaker
Billy Engstrom at the sale OF An
nouncer Bob McGibben's horses.
John Bullman, the well-known Jockey.
arrived from the East last night Bull
VIII be quite an addition TO the ranks
II he decides to knuckle down to work.
for his popularity is unquestioned.
Iravers, who rode with marked sue
cess on the New York tracks the past
season and is considered a coming star.
Is on his way out here. DR.. RoweIl will
probably make the youngsters engage
ments.
Red Cross Nurse. winner Of the
fourth race. was bid up from $500 10
SllOO ana was secured by A. Josephs
George Wentworth, trainer of Red
Cross Nurse, recently claimed Ishtar
from Josephs. This started the latter
wealthy turfman on the warpath and
ne proposes making things Interesting
D. A Ross, who owned Red Cross
Nurse, was not long without a horse
Tor ne claimed Ishlana from Charley
henshau. The brown FLY was in 10 be
Sole for $500, and cost her new owner
Just SS25. AS Henshall fell in for one
half Of the amount Nurse was HID nm
ne got Sllf5 all told out OF the boosting
process and $50 second money.
r Corrigan, the well-knOwn Kansas
City thurman and brother Of Ed. Cor
rigan, the Hawthorne magnate. was .
visitor at the track yesterday
on sunday next a match race be-
tween the ponies Lucy Glitters and
Marigolo viii be decided over the CLARK
track AZ San Mateo Eddie DonfnicI(
has been engaged 10 ride the former
Miss. which is the property of Law
renee McCreery. Marigold is owned bv
Walter Hobart. '0N ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
FIGHTERS AGREE
QUICKLY ON VITAL
MATTER AT ISSUE
Honesty of the New Yorker Has
Never Been Questioned.

Billy Roche, the New Yorker, was
practically decided upon last night at a
conference between Teddy Murphy, rep
resenting Battling Nelson, and Jimmy
Britt as referee for the meeting of the
lightweight boxers on the goth inst.
When the men met to discuss this vital
question it took but a few moments to
reach an understanding, although it
was thought there were unsurmount-
able barriers to be removed.
Britt opened proceedings by asking
Murphy will you accept Eddie Ora
ney as referee for our fight if he will
agree to act?" The latter qualification
was put in as Graney had announced
during the day that he would never
again appear as referee of a profess
sional ring contest. Murphy replied,
I'VE will accept Graney if he will act.
Will you accept Billy Roche if Graney
stands by his statement to the effect
that he viii not referee any more
fghts?" Britt replied in the affirmative.
and the matter now stands in that posi-
ton.
While Graney has gone on record as
not intending to act as referee again,
there is a possibility of his changing
his mind. Should he do so in this in
stance Battling Nelson's wishes will
have to be considered. Nelson thought
Britt could defeat Joe Cans some weeks
since and staked $140O of his hard
earned money on his opinion 1t is a
matter of history that the decision went
against Britt. and Nelson has never
been able to forget the loss of his
money. He has confided in his friends
that he will never step into a ring to
fight If Eddie Graney is to referee.
When Manager Murphy agreed SO
quickly to accept Eddie Graney he had
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
Bowling Winners Announced.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-The final re-
suits of the Olympic ten-pin cham
pionship tournament have been an
nounced as follows: Gus Steele. Chi
cago, 3245 pins. average 216.5; E. NJ.
Roberts, st. Louis. 1854, 21O.14; Frank
Brill, Chicago, 3140. 209.5; Emile
Funcke. Belleville. ILL.,. 30S3. 205.S: H.
P. Leffingwell. Chicago. 3057, 2O3.12:
A. r. F'ischhouer. Chicago. 3055.
203.10; w. L. Flenner, Chicago, 1924.
201.9; c. A. Mack, st. Louis. 3O14,
200.14; F. Gilman. Santa Monica, Cal,
1897. 1912; E. T. Williams. ST. Louis,
2974, 1884.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
GROTH TELLS A STRANGE
STORY OF HIS TROUBLE
Imagines He Is Being Pursued by
Members of the Hori-Gori
Brotherhood.

William Groth. the ships cook who
was found on a pile of lumber at the
foot Of Sixth street on Wednesday in
a semi-consicous condition, regained
his senses yesterday at the Emergency
Hospital. He told a queer story of
having belonged to a German society
in Chicago twenty years ago known
as the ''Hori-Gori" brotherhood. He
disagreed with the members of this
society and from that day to this its
members have been following him
from place TO place to do him up.'
With the object of getting away from
them he shipped on a vessel to Ia
hiti and when on the blue water one
of the brotherhood approached the
captain and requested him to dispose
of him then and there.
The mans mind is evidently af-
fected- He will be subjected to an
examination.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
Sixth race-Futurity course, tflree-year-olds
MANAGER MORRIS LEVY
BECOMES A PROMOTER
Will Handle a Wrestling Match and
Will Also Present Barney
OldfeId

Manager Morris Levy of the Hayes
Valley Athletic Club has branched
out as a promoter of sports other than
boxing. He has added automobiling
and wrestling to his list.
On the 18th inst. it will be: MAN
ager Levy presents Barney Oldfie1d,
the automobile king" On the 10th
inst. he will present Tom Jenkins and
Buyazell, the wrestlers. The former
weighs 215 pounds and the latter 22O.
The match will be the best two out OF
three falls, Graeco-Roman style, and
will be decided in Woodward's Pa
vilion.
An opponent is being brought out
from the East to race against Old
field. Barney will also go against
the mile record, and there will be
races for coast motorists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
scherf's Hand Lacerated.

Gustave Scherf, who is at the City
Prison awaiting trial for the murder
of Rudolph Schultz. was treated last
night at the Harbor Hospital for a
liberation of the. hand Scherf was
reaching for book that a prisoner in
the opposite cell was trying to pass to
him. The book was attached to a hook
and line which was dangling outside
OF Scherf's cell and he caught his hand
on the hook.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
Bennings Racing Results.

JENNINGS, D. c.. Dec. Results OF the
races:
First race. six furlongs-Arsenal won Bob
Murphy second. Blue and Orange third. Time.
1:16 2-5
Second race. five and a half furlongs-win-
chester won. Calmness second, Bravery third.
Time 100 3-b.
Third race, steeplechase. about two and a
half miles-Gascar Won Ohnet second, Woten
third. Time 5:11 2-5
Fourth race, six furlongs-Delphi won,
Dazzle second. Caper Sauce third Time,
80 1-5
Fifth race. miIe-Hippocrates won Os-
trich second, Rector third. Time. 1 Al AS.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Charles won. Monte Carlo second, Minotaur
third. Time, 1:4s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
SLOAN MAY LOSE APPEAL
IN THE FRENCH COURT
Advocate General Submits Opinion
Saying the Jockey Club Is ExcIu-
sive Judge of Discipline

sive Judge of Discipline.
PARIS, Dec. Advocate General
Blondel to-day submitted to the Court
of Appeals his opinion that the lower
court erred in giving judgment ia
vorable to Tod Sloan, the American
jockey, against the Jockey Club. The
opinion says the club is exclusive
judge of discipline within its precincts.
This opinion foreshadows the judg-
ment of the Court of Appeals, which
was postponed for a week.
The Court of Appeals at Paris No
vember II began hearing appeal Of
French Jockey Club against the de-
cision of a lower court favorable to
Tod Sloan in the suit for 100000
damages, which the jockey brought
against the club for being warned off
the turf in connection with Rose de
MATS winning the Prix de Diane at
the Chantilly races in May, 1902.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
Dick Bernard a Winner.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Results Of the
races:
First race six furlongs-Allista won. Lord
OF the Valley second, Mimosa third. Time 1 rs.
Second race. half a mile-Sponge Cake won
Yorkshire Lad second Hustled third. Time so
Third race, one and sixteenth mies-Katie
Powers won. Judge Hines second Mizzen
third Time 1:54
Fourth race. furlongs-Dick Bernard
won Rankin second Ahola third. Time 80
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards
Mamselle won, Gasighter second Harry New
third Time :53 3-5
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Gigantic won.
Kleinwcod second, Glendon third. Time,
80 1-b
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
Favor Half HOLIDAY.

The various unions affiliated with
me Building Trades Council have de-
eioed By special vote in favor OF 4
half holiday on Saturday. The corn
SlL Is making extensive preparations
-ol grand showing at the fourth an
n1el convention az the State councils.
which viii open in Los Angeles an
January 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

GEORGE HAS DIsAPPEARED.-Mrs. Harry
George. les Precita avenue. has reported to
the police the disappearance OF her husband
he left home November 20, taking a brown
dress suit case with him and she has not seen
MIN since He is 20 years of age, 3 feet 5
mustache.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

dily vs. Judge. Becky Sharp VS. Fiddler
Romping Girl vs.. Texas Mamie, Helen HAYES
vs. Commercial Traveller Fortuna Angel VS.
Bob r., Lily York VS.. Belfast Don Pedro VS.
Sunnybrook. Lancashire Lad vs. Ready Al
dress, Young Fearless VS.. Icellus, Medley vs.
Presto. Prometheus VS.. Queens Motto. General
de Wet vs.. The Earl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02
FLEET HORSES
In BABY RACE

Del Carina, from the stable of Bob
Smith, will meet Bob Ragon and Gold
en- Buck in the two-year-old number
this afternoon at Oakland racetrack.
The complete entries follow:
First raca I-,t,,-i+,, oo,,-.a .t,-oo ,.o.- III.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-12-02

Stolen bases-Spies, Lyncn, Nordyke. Errors
Shay 3, Newton, Flood. Two-base hits
sheehan. Cravath. Sacrifice hits = Newton.
Overall. Shay. Sheehan Lynch. First base on
errors-Tacoma l. Los Angeles l. First base
on called balls-On Overall T. of Newton ?
Left on bases-Tacoma 3. Los Angeles g.
Struck out-By Overall o. by Newton g. Double
play-Corbett to Shay 10 Nordyke. Time Of
game-1 40. Umpire Mcdonald