davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of William G.. Dawson deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as executor Of the Will and of the
estate of william G.. Dawson late of Hook
ing County, deceased. Dated this 9Th. day
Of November A. D. 1904.
w. A. WILLIAMSON
Nov. 10, Wv. Executor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
A. l.. O'NEILL
Collector and Notary Public

Real Estate bought and sold
Money to loan on long and easy
payments. Address A. l.. Starr,
Oct. 2. 'O2-lyr, o'Neill. Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24

In "When the Bell Tolls" Louise
Vale the charming siren of Monte
Carlo, wears some stunning gowns,
modelled by the costume king,
Worth of Paris.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
Factory News,
LOGAN BRICK MFG. co.

LOGAN BRICK MFG. co.
The new plant is now running
in full force and the manufacture
of brick has been commenced.
The waste heat from the kilns has
been utilized for drying purposes
with great success and with much
saving. Five additional kilns are
now in the course of construction,
and the work Of putting the roof
on the main building will probab-
ly be finished this week. With
the completion OF this work, the
plant will be In first class condi-
tion and perfect running order for
the winter.
Mr.. Thomas Leyshon, who was
hurt several weeks ago by an ex-
plosion at the clay bank, has so
far recovered from his injuries as
to be able to report for duty on
Monday.
Arrangements are being made
to put on an extra force of men
on the tram road, so that clay
may be hauled during the night.
The night work will probably be
commenced this week.
LOGAN POTTERY CO.
Mr., Charles Adcock, the travel
ing salesman, left Monday for a
trip through Northern Ohio.
Mr.. Ed. Scholl was off duty on
Monday attending to some busi-
ness matters.
The company has just issued
their new revised price list and al
so circulars, giving cuts OF num-
Der of articles, eighteen different
pieces in various sizes are now
manufactured at the plant. The
ware has been we'll received every
place it has been shipped, and
not only second orders are receiv-
ed from dealers, but they are con-
tinually sent in, unsolicited from
those Who have handled the goods
and those who have heard of
them.l
HOOKING CLAY MFG. CO.
Mr.. Alva Rose was off duty on
Monday and Tuesday, his time
being occupied with butchering
his fine hogs.
Mr.. Nick Eberst did not work
on Monday, having attended the
funeral of Mr.. John Riff.
Mr.. A. Magoon was a Columbus
visitor on Wednesday of last week
On account of the shortness of
the days, the factory is running
nine hours.
The shipments of brick ETC.,
continues to be large for this
season Of the year.
RUG AND SKIRT FACTORY.
Mr.. Frank Rose is spending the
week in Jackson and Wellston in
the interest of the Garment Co.
Mr.. Hoback, travelling salesman
Of the Rug Department, having
moved his family to Lancaster
last week, returned to Xenia on
Monday.
sNIDER MFG. co.
This week a car Of rims was
shipped to Wat ,rloo, Iowa, one t.
Rocine Wisconsin and one to New
ark Valley N. Y. Three cars Ct
furniture were sent out for lCca]
trade and one car was shipped tt
Chicago.
Mr.. w. A. Snider has returned
from a trip to the St. Louis Ex
position.
Around the Depot.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
Notice of appointment.

Estate of Samuel Riggs deceased. The
undersigned have been appointed and quail
fed as Executors of the Estate of Samuel
Dated this 2Oth., day of October A. ID. 1907
w. j. RIGGS.
Nov. 3, 3w. NOAH f. RIGGS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
Teachers. The School Ex-
a m ers Of Ho cking
unity, Ohio, Will

meet at Uuion School Building Logan, Ohio
on the first Saturday OF each month,
examinations beginning at 8 O'Clock A. NJ
Testimonials required of those unknownfo
the Board. Boxweil examinations viii be
held third Saturday of April and second Sa.
urday OF May 1905. Boxwell Commence
ment June 20, 1905.
j. p. NUNEMAKER, Pres.
DE. E.HARsH. Vice Pres,
J. G. sTOUGHToN. sec'y.
EXAMINERS
Logan, Ohio, Sept. l, l9O4--iyr.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
Notice OfAppointment.

Estate of Ephraim Harden deceased. The
has been appointed and quail
fed as administrator of the estate of Eph-
rain Harden late of Hooking County de-
ceased. Dated this 10TH day Of November
A. ID. 1901.
Nov. TO-, 3w J.R. WEST.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
Legal Notice.

Frank Nichols, residence unknown, will
take notice TINT on the 1:th. day of October
1904, Emma Nichols fllcd her petition in the
Court OF Common Pleas, Hooking County,
Ohio, being cause number 36l5, praying for
\ divorce or the ground of willful absence
and extreme cruelty and that said cause
will be Tor hearing on and after Friday,
November 25, 1901.
Oct. l3, wv. EMMA NICHOLS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
G.. w. DOLLS ON.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office in Dollison Block, Second
door East of Court House, Logan,
Ohio. Residence, West Main Street
near street leading to depot. Telf-
phone No q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of George Wagner deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and quail.
George Wagner late of Hooking County,
deceased. Dated this 2Sth., day Of October
A. ID. 1904.
PHILIP d. WAGNER,
Nov. 8, 3w. Administrators.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
10, 900 Rolls Wall Paper receive d

10000 Rolls Wall Paper receive d
this week. We have everything
in the line to please yo1, from 4c.
to 75c. per roll. See us if you
anticipate doing any wall paper
ing. Bort d Co. the Wall Paper
Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24

Its proper, Wild Bose Cream,
the Best for Chapped Hands and
Face. Bort & Co. the Druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
DIR. nj. III. CHERRINGTON
Physician s. Surgeon.

OFFICE-On Main Street, formerly occupi-
ed by Drs. Dye and Beery. Both
Phones No. rs.
OFFICE HoURS-7 TO 10 n. IN. aud to 8
p. IN. and to 8 p. nj. Sunday to lU
n. m and to d. m.
Observation-Disclosures Street, first house
west OF Harrington residence, Citizen
Phone NOT; Bell Phone 1901.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-11-24
z ates Of 7 axati o N
tor 1904.

hyno Tope hh
hof tn serIT Township Operations md hoo m sal mdnny
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
The News Gatherers.

In the cable dispatches from the
other side of the world we have Just
read of the death OF an American re-
porter, who was shot while attending
to some of his duties as the war cor
respondent of, a London paper It is
not alone the war correspondent who
is called upon to imperil himself for
the sake of his profession. The re-
porter for a big city daily at all hours
of the day and OF the night passes
into and out Of throngs of men of all
classes, of enemies as frequently as of
friends. and without misgivings as to
his safety or security. His duties re-
quire him to go alone and unprotected
into the darkest novels on the darkest
streets to meet the most unscrupulous
men who are desperately determined
that he shall not have what he has
come to get-information of themselves
and their friends, and what they have
done.
Where trouble is the reporter hast
ems. He rushes to the front and is
found laboring side by side with the
fire laddies beneath tottering walls, or
abreast of the police when angry men
engage in riotous demonstration. He
doesn't court danger-he haunts it. He
is of the class of men little appreciat-
ed, but to whom all honor is due. He
plays his part for others and he plays
1t weIl.-Baltimore Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

Mr.. Morley is trying to find out
where he figures. He claims to be
able to double cross any good ball team
in the league, but when he goes
against one of the speckled beauties
he gets his. Four times have his An
gels mixed it with the Commuters this
week and on each occasion theirs was
second money. 1t happened yesterday
at Recreation Park. just as it has been
happening right along and the wind-up
was-Oakland 8, Los Angeles 2.
Errors and sloppy baseball helped.
The Angels made hits enough to win
three ball games. but they were not
there on the sacks. Neither could they
give Mr.. Baum the support his efforts
warranted. Although the field looked
like the Protrero on a merry day in
June, many hard chances were devour-
ed by the Commuters, who were on the
boards for another high grade exhibit
tion.
While the felders did not err, Mr..
Jackson had everything and each An
gel seemed to be on his staff. Once
the misplays happened. Mr.. Jackson's
deceptive powers seemed to wane. 1t
was in the sixth that the Angels got
together and showed two over the pan.
Mr.. Jackson did not show for the next
round, but in his stead Mr.. Graham
took UP the unfinished task.
The Commuters did not lose any
time in landing for a pair of runs.
Ganley and Dunleavy ushered the bat
tie in with two biffs to the outfield and
Schlafiey hunted them on their way.
Kruger produced long fly to Eagar
and Ganley arrived handily. But Ea-
gar's throw to Flood was lopsided and
while Timothy paved the mud in
search Of the sphere, Dunleavy wad-
died right ahead till he reached the
plate.
1t went along then till the sixth
without any more damage. Brashear
was given a chance on Schlafley's
fancy iuggle and Cravath pushed one
through Devereaux. Chase bunted and
Mr.. Jackson failed to make a gentle
manly toss to Stark, so it was full
house and no one in the cellar when
Toman singled to left and scored
Brash. Ross had fly which sent Graz
vath in, but the next two were easy.
The deadlock only lasted half a
round, for the Cripples were deter
mined. Schlahey tore off a bingle for
a starter and Kruger dropped bunt
at the pan. Spies winged to Toman.
who failed to grab and as the ball
rolled out to center, Schlaiey pulled
up at third Moslxlman's long fly was
all he needed to score the winning run.
The game closed with a fast play.
cnias oponod I'm the ninth with a right
field drive and Baum sacrificed Eagar
famed, but Flood swung through with
sizzler to center. Kruger's throw
was perfect and Spies was stabbed ten
feet from the home goal. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Seattle Racing Ends.

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-To-day ended
the six-day fall race meeting at the
Meadows. Results:
2:11 paee-Ollie NJ won, Queen B
second, Francisco third, Sam Bowers
fourth. Time, 2;11H.
Five and a half furiongs Rosebud
won, Jerry Flanagan second, Phil
Crimmins third. Time, 1:09k.
Four furlongs-xReaan won, Rattles
second, Judge Thamas, third. Time,
AS.
Seven furlongs-Sir Christopher
won, Mosketo second, Fondo third.
Time, 1:28H.
Five furlongs-Urbano won, Densil
second, Educate third. Time, 1:01E.
Six furlongs-My Surprise won. DR..
Sherman second, Estado third. Time,
1:13.
One mile-Cerro Santa won, Su-
burban Queen second, j. v. Kirby
third. Time, 1:40k.
One mile and seventy yards-Moun-
tebank won, Miss Vera, second, Frank
Pearce third. Time, 1:491A.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
PERSONAL.

Newton Dana Perkins of Rocklin is at
the California
]. S. Crew and his bride of Berkeley
are at the Occidental.
F. N Hayden and wife of Chicago
are at the California
S. Sewek, proprietor of the United
States Hotel at Marysville, accompa-
MED by his wife, is at the California.
William Hoff and Felix Schwacker
of Berlin, who are making an extended
tour of this country. are at the st.
Francis.
W. de L. Benedict, New York capt.
talist, who is heavily interested in min
ing properties at Goldfield, is at the st.
Francis.
W. A. Marsh, an Eastern capitalist,
who has large lumber interests at
Towle, in this State, is registered at the
st. Francis.
A. w. Marchemont. author of by
Right of Sword" arrived at the Cali
fornia Hotel last night. He Is accom-
panied by his wife.
Charles NJ. Schwab and Senator Smith,
are expected to arrive this afternoon
at s o'clock in private car from the
East. They will stay at the ST. Fran
els.
Thomas H. Williams, president of
the California Jockey Club, left for
the East yesterday morning, accom-
panied by his wife. Mr. williams ex-
poets to be gone about a month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Plan to Reclaim Chaldea

Sir William Willcocks, the well
known British expert on irrigation and
late the director general of the irriga-
ton works. in Egypt, now proposes to
restore Chaldea to it's ancient produc-
tiverless and glory by means of irriga-
tion. The Tigris River bears much the
same relation to Chaldea that the Nile
does to Egypt and it might be made
now, as it undoubtedly was in ancient
times, the great resource of the. coun-
try. Bagdad lies about five hundred
miles up the Tigris and from it to the
Persian Gulf spreads a desolate, bar
rem country, that was once one of the
most fertile districts in the East.
AT Opis, on the banks of the Tigris,
once the wealthiest mart of the East,
are the ruins of the mouth CT the great
Nahrwan Canal. that formerly fertil-
lied an area of 4600 square miles. The
Tigris was gradually diverted from its
old bed, the mouth ur the canal was
silted up and the country became a
desert. 1t would require an outlay of
$200,000,000 to reclaim about 1,250, 600
acres OF the best of this land, which,
according to Sir William Willeocks,
would produce a rental of $96, ,000,0 900 a
year-New York Commercial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
RIVAL ELEVENS
FAIL TO SCORE
Lick and Polytechnic Teams
Struggle LabOriOusly on a
Slow and Sloppy Field
O'CONNOR STAR OF DAY
lowell KickerS Roll Up Ten
Against Wilmerding and
Walk Away With the Game

Two Academic Athletic League foot-
hail games were splayed yesterday on
the Preside grounds. In the morning
Lowell High School easily defeated
Wflmerdfng. The score was 10 10 u
The afternoon contest resulted in tie'
neither side scoring. The opposing
teams were Lick and Polytechnic: The
6eld was covered with water and the
game consequently slow LACK anu
Polytechnic are considered the strong
est teams in the sub-league ana IL Is
almost a certainty one of them VIII
carry of the honors on this SIDE OF
the bay.
In the first half in the afternoon
game the Lick players had decided
advantage and Polytechnic was con-
stantly on the defensive. Polytechnic
kicked of and held its opponents for
three downs. Polytechnic needed but
twenty yards TO score, but Lick held
easily and took the ball. Muellon
kicked out Of danger. From this time
until the end of the half Lick was al
most constantly in possession OF the
ball. which was in POlytechnic's ter
ritOry.
O'Connor, Lick's left end. made the
only sensational play Of the day. he
carried the ball around the end Tor
thirty yards. placing it on Polytech-
MICS ten-yard line. The latter held
and secured the ball on downs. Boni-
field was a trife overanxious and
kicked the ball in touch. The punt
netted his team about FIVE yards. LICK
AGAIN worked the ball TO the ten-yard
line, bat the Polytechnic boys took the
ball on downs. Boniheld duplicated
his first punt, gaining about eight
yards. Lick gained a few yards but
was forced 10 punt The ball went
over the goal line and Polytechnic
kicked out to the center Of the field.
The half ended with the ball in Licks
possession in the center Of the field.
In the second half the ball was IN
about the center of the field most OF
the half. Neither side seemed able TO
gain. any ground and the ball see
sawed back and forth. If there was
ANY advantage in this half ii was
slight one in favor of Lick. The play
Of the Polytechnic boys was better
than in the first half, but neither side
was good on the offensive. Both Boni-
field and Muellon Dunted we'll in this
nalf. Few end runs were tried and
what little ground was gained by
either team was in the line bucking.
The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
FIRE CAUSES
S25O,O0O LOSS
Dawson Visited by Confag-
ration That Destroys Many
Buildings in City's Center
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE, Sept. PA Dawson spe-
cial says that a large portion of the
business section of the city was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The loss is
approximated at $250,0OO. No insur-
ance.
The fire originated in the kitchen of
the Cecil Hotel formerly the McDon-
aid Hotel, on Queen street and Second
avenue. 1t swept clean both sides of
Queen street, between Second and
Third avenues, as far south as the Nc
Donald Trading Company's store on
Second avenue and the Westminster
House on Third avenue.
Because of the intense rapidity of the
spread of the flames few people in the
Cecil saved any of their personal be-
longings. The guests, thinly clad, bare
ly escaped with their lives.
N. A. Fuller, manager of the tele-
phone company, jumped from the third
story and was seriously injured Mrs.
Ella Card, proprietor of the Cecil;
jumped from the second story and
struck an awning. she was seriously
injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Lubin With a Light Impost
Up Is First in Boulevard
Stakes.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Lubin, with a
light impost up and on a track heavy
from recent rains, won the Boulevard
stakes to-day from a field of the best
handicap horses at Delmar track. Hilee
ran the head off Footlight's Favorite,
which came on gamely,. but could not
stand Iaubin's strong finish. Weather
rainy. Attendance 5000. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-six furlongs; three ysar-olds:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey ST. y Fin.
to Rhyme & Reas.. loo Com 8 q p
13 TO o1-Lookaway. 100 CRice).4 8 a.
ner l. McGrairs br. f. %, by Tehachapi-
May Lilard. Radiums 105. shortcake 10o' 10e
Bombino 1O5, Jollies 1O5, Essayer 105, finished
as named.
SECOND RAcE-Ftve and half furlongs;
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. St. q Fin.
S to Ara 1os. w. DuganJ. 81 q
10 to 1-Bavarian, los Lindsay 2 % 36
wlnnsr Timer lSF Mam sfaai GGSS Cos Sia %Hn saS
Puryear D.-Bohenian Lass. The Eye los,
Flying Fire 105, Hachmeister les, Lady Sellers
los, Wakeful l0o, Bendigo los, finished as
named.
THIRD RAcE-seven furlOnss; twO-year-
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey. St. q, Fin;
6to Mss Mss Manners. 10 @ (Aus) I I nix ! nk
to 1-vestry. 10 (w. Dugan). 8 8 81
Time. 1:3s. Start good. Won driving. Win
ner J. C. Milan 4 Co.'S ch; M 90 LO@ngnightt, @ t,
ITO. Brewer Schorr los. Frank Collins 1O2.
finished named.
FOURTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles;
Boulevard handicap; three year-olds and up;
9 9Foos 95Sein EsSorif. az ssssssSe Hovj
to lack Young. 100 (w.Dug) 8 81 SO
Time, :53h. Start good Won easily. Win
ner w. w Elliott's en-. g. %. by Lazzarone-
''Neversuch e6. Taby rosa los, 'Hilee 1o4,
finished named.
''Hughes entry and 'Elliott entry.
FIFTH RAcE-six furlongs;. two-year-oIds
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
to 5-Zinda- los Cd. Austin)... 1 8 NIX
IA to 5-Mopaco Maid, 1O4Cw. Dug 2S 10
to 1-Wiflowdene, 105 CW.Wat) 36 30
Time, 1:22%. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, T. p. Hayes br. f. by ,Woolsthorpe-
Ella F. Anadarco also ran.
SIXTH RACE - One and three-sixteenth
miles; three-year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
8 to 10-Dolinda. 90 Rice)..... 2 / III
to Mildred L, 90 (Seder).. 8 3e 90
Time, 2:1315. Start good. Won driving
Winner. ]. c. Cohn's CHI &. (3) by Donald A
Linda Mainspring 107, Strader 1oS. finished
as named.
SEVENTH RAcE-six furlongs; three-year-
olds:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. y Fin
Z to 2-Ingolthrtft. 1o7Q- wilms) 4414
13 to 1-King's Charm, los Qin) u %
to algonquin, 104 (Andersn) FL 36
Winner, c. W. Given & Co.'S ch. c Cd BY
Ingolsby- Adalaid. Major Carpenter 100, The
Hebrewl00. Metlakatla 107, Potter los. fin
ished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
COACH HOPPER
IS CRITICIZED
Crowd Goes to Berkeley to
Watch Football Game and
Learns 1t Is Called Off
CASE is UNPARALLELED
Manager Smith and His Men
Say That They Were Sure
of Defeating California

The football game scheduled to take
place between California and the Olym-
pic eleven at Berkeley yesterday was
called off for a reason unique in the
history Of the gridiron. Two teams of
long haired youths were waiting and
eager for the fray. A thousand en-
thusiasts had gone to the college town
from neighboring cities to cheer the
youngsters while they bruised each
other. All things looked auspicious.
Then Coach Hopper, the diminutive
head of the blue and gold, announced
there would be no game on account Of
rain and a muddy field.
Pete" Smith nearly had a spasm
when he was informed Of the change
Of plan by telephone. He had already
begun to congratulate himself on the
victory he expected to win. His men
were disgusted. The crowd that had
come to see the game was disgruntled
and would not accept the explanation
offered.
No one had ever heard of football
game being called off by reason of rain.
Fasteners who were present remem-
bered that a good field and a clear sky
are rarities for the big November
games and said Coach Hopper was
afraid that Olympic would do to Berke-
ley what she did to Stanford last Satur-
day. Some observed that Hopper
thought his young hopefuls might catch
cold. Others believed he feared Pete"
Smiths huskies might treat their rivals
in an unladylike manner once they had
them on the field. Olympic and Cali
fornia supporters alike were puzzled
and angry to hear that the game was
called off for such a reason as that ad-
vanced by the head of the football
board.
Hopper said a game in the mud would
be Of no benefit to his men and would
afford no interest TO the spectators and
that, therefore, he felt it best to cancel
the contest.
Captain Smock of the Olympics said
mo one ever heard of a football game
being called off on account of rain and
mud. Back East we are sure of bad
grounds after the first of November.
II Stanford had beaten us about fifteen
to nothing there would have been a
game to-day. Hopper knows we have
crack-a-jack team this year and he
knows we would have beaten Califor-
MIA. That is why the game was called
off. -"
Cavanaugh. the Olympic giant center.
said: This is twelve years of football
for me. I have played on the Univer-
sity of Chicago eleven and on other big
teams in every sort of weather and on
fields where the mud was a foot deep.
We were ready to put it all over Cali
fornia to-day and they knew 1t.
never saw a game Cancelled on account
Of mud"
Olympic will try conclusions. with
Stanford again next Saturday and with
California October s. Several of the
blue and gold football men are out Of
commission at present, but it is con-
fidently expected the aspect of affairs
viii change shortly and that the pros
pect of turning out championship
team will become brighter. Some Of
the California students were wishing
for a coach of the caliber of Garry
Cochran or of King" Kelly after the
fiasco Of yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Wen known Horse Trainer Dies.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.Hardy B,
Durham, well-known horse owner
and trainer, to-day dropped dead at
Sheepshead Bay race track. He had
just stabbed his favorite horse, De-
kaber, after watching the animal at
work on the track.
A strange coincidence was connected
with the horseman's sudden ending.
Last Saturday at Brighton Beach
track Dekaber won race, beating Os-
trich in a close finish. When the lat
ter animal was led back to the stable
at Sheepshead, the foreman, Gus
Hanan, asked the stable boy if he had
won. Learning that the horse, upon
which he had wagered a large sum,
had been beaten by Dekaber, Hanan
threw I'D his arms and fell dead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

mask, which was struck by a foul tfp.
Fisher took his place and ofnciated
with satisfaction to both sides, al
though the spectators had great sport
with him. Van Buren's single, Hide
brands pass, a sacrifice by Waldron,
a slow hit to Nordyke and an out
saved San Francisco from a shut-out.
The Tigers started out with two-bag-
gers by Sheehan and Eagan, Lynch's
home run and singles by Casey, Nc
Laughlin and Hogan. Three more
scored on Eordyke's two-base swat
and singles by Sheehan and Lynch.
The eighth brought three more on
Thomas safe bunt and doubles by
Sheehan, Nordyke and Lynch. Scores