davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

OAKLAND, Feb. 12.-Choir boys in
a black face minstrel show for the
benefit of st. Johns Church is the
unique attraction that is offered to the
public at large and the friends Of the
church in particular for Tuesday even
ing next at Dietz Opera House.
1t is very unusual that the surpliced
little choir boys who chant hymns for
the Episcopalian services delve into the
realms Of burnt cork and vaudeville,
but nevertheless they have determined
to do their mite toward helping the
church, which is the oldest of that de-
nomination in Oakland, so they have
arranged a programme for Valentines
evening, which will anuse and enter
tain their friends, and which it is
hoped will produce substantial results.
The boys have all worked hard and
rehearsed steadily. They are going
right into coon" songs and rag-time,
something very foreign to their usual
songs Of religious import, as the fol-
lowing programme for the EVENING" g
entertainment shows:
coest. Part Opening chorus, Coon. Coon.
Robinson nrs and obar1a wInss Masss
clark; Am6alena Snow" Herbert Bonham
and James Robinson; I'm Thinking Bout
10u. money. All the Time, Ernest Peterson;
Teasing, Escott Jones; Stein Song" quar-
tet: 'Tessie,'' Edgar Tucker; Ma Lady Loo .
Herbert Bonham; grand finale, "Sousa' S
Band John Philip Sousa represented by
Part II-MusicaI sketch. Roy Anderson,
Frank Marvin, Nelson Dahl, Henry Gloy: fe-
male impersonation. Good Old Summer
Time, Robert Crowley; up-to- date specialties,
Herbert Bonham; Chinese. sketch. -Four
Little Chinks,, Lee Fredericks. Robert Crow
ley. Walter Robinson, Basil Crowley; from
bone solo, Edgar Tucker; song, I'll Be Busy
All This Week" Walter Robinson; shadow
graph; monologue. Teddy the Tramp Imita-
tor" Basil Crowley; skirt dance, Mile An
toinette de Brochette," James Robinson: song,
''Gondolier." Lee Fredericks; Dutch act '.Iss
Id Aindt ID? Ernest Peterson and James
Robinson; song, Sammy" Arturo Gonzales;
cornet solo. Leo Heinrich.
Floradora song, The Sextent." Girls
Robert Crowley. Castleman DAILY, Walter Rob-
inson. Winfield Clark Arturo Gonzales Row
Anderson. Herbert Bonham and Lee Freder.
icks Boys-Henry Gloy, Basil Crowley.
James Robinson, Ernest Peterson. Nelson
Dahl Clarence Carlisle, Edgar Tucker and
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
AIRSHIP FALLS
INTO The BAY
The California Messenger
Drops Into the Water
Off the Key Route Pier
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1918 Broadway, Feb. IL.

WV |hOeSA"eASB l. Cos IL.
Helpless in the grasp Of a strong
wind, with its motor broken down and
useless, the airship California Messen-
ger, in charge of George E. Heaton, its
inventor and builder, was driven out
over the bay this afternoon, and being
tilted by sharp gust of air suddenly
lost its balance and dropped stern first
into the water.
The navigator of the airship managed
to escape being caught in the cordage
of the big gas bag. He swan to the
Key Route pier, near which the acci-
dent happened, escaping with nothing
worse than ducking and a shaking
up. The airship was later raised from
the water and towed to the shore. 1t
was afterward taken to Idora Park.
from which Heaton started to-day on
the trip which ended in the waters of
the bay.
The California Messenger was built
in East Oakland by Heaton, who is
backed by company Incorporated in
San Francisco. After a number of tests
the machine was removed to Idora
Park and preparations were made for
an ascension this afternoon. On ac-
count of the high wind Heaton was ad-
yfsed to postpone the fight, but at 4
o'clock he decided to take chances with
the DfeeZe, ana getting ready ordered
the airship released.
The airship had barely raised above
the tree tops when the motor went
wrong and the ship at once began to
drift in the wind. Heaton, failing to
start his engine. landed at the race
track, and after repairing the motor
ascended once more, but again the mo-
tor broke down, and then came the
plunge into the waters of the bay.
Heaton gave the following account of
the accident:
/ had just put q new engine into the Mes
senger, and the trouble to-day was caused
principally by the failure of this motor AT a
critical time and also by failure to set the
new motor in exactly the right place It was
too near the stern of the ship. and after had
been up for few moments 1 found that the
bow was being tilted up. The only way couId
get the airship balanced was by discardinp
some of the ballast, and this made the Mes
senger light that it hard to handle her
After had repaired the engine when r.
first broke down, thought l had the shin
correctly balanced but after / got up foa,nd
that the bow was still high, SO I had to Iet
out some gas. Then the motor broke down
again. and while was trying to get the shin
under control she drifted out over tbe ha :
The wind blowing in gusts Suddeniy
the ship was caught In sharp puff and feli
The airship is not much damaged however
and not hurt. AS soon as can get the
Messenger in shape again I shall make an
other ascent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
MANY GATHER TO HONOR
THE LATE HENRY EVERS
At His Request Live Oak Lodge of
Masons Conducts the Fu-
neral Services.

OAKLAND, Feb. 12.-The funeral
OF the late Henry Evers to-day was
one Of the largest ever seen in Oak
land. 1t was found that the Masonic
Han, where it was first planned to
hold the services, would be entirely
too small and they were held in the
First Congregational Church instead.
Inc friends or Mr.. Evers filled the big
church, and there were SO MANY fIorai
offerings that room could hardly be
found for them about the casket.
The services were only those of the
Masonic order, of which Mr.. Evers
was member, and they were con-
Quoted by Charles Francis Gulick.
master of Live Oak Lodge of that
fraternity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
Saw He wac AssanIted.

While under the influence of drink
Fred Smith of 81 Clara street present
ed himself at the Emergency Hospital
yesterday for treatment for several
confused injuries to his head and face.
He told DR.. Pinkham that he was
attacked by two unknown men on
Hayes street, near Franklin. No rea-
son was assigned by the men for their
attack. After beating him they took
their departure In haste, leaving him
on the sidewalk. He thinks he would
be able to identify the men If he
should again see them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
charged With Attempt to Rob.

Three young men. Ed. Burke.
George O'Brien and Nifty" Cassidy,
are charged by Timothy O'Keefe of
2931 Twenty-third street with at
tempting to rob him on Saturday
night last The affair was reported
to Lieutenant Price of the Mission
station, who detailed Policemen Fitz-
gerald, Graham and Doran on the
case. Their investigation led to the
arrest Of O'Brien and Cassidy, who
were locked up on the charge of an
attempt to rob. Burke will be arrested
IF found
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

MAcKs RUsE DOES NOT woRK.-e,.orvs
Mack. q plumber, ran UP to Policemen Tsn1e
ana Brady at Bush and Dupont streets sbortly
after 8 o'clock yesterday morning and toid
them there was trouble in Bacon place The
ofncers hurried TO Bacon place and found that
been stabbed by Mack They started in mr.
suit OF Mack and overlook him at Kear1nv ana
Post streets. He was booked on a charge ~
assault with deadly weapon. A dirk Fnifs
was booked as evidence against him. Tbs
woman was not seriously injured
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
Captain Pershing Here.

Captain John j. Pershing. U. $. A..
whose recent marriage to the daugh-
ter of Senator Warren of Wyoming
was a social event of Washington, ar
rived here yesterday with his fair
young bride. They will leave to-mor-
row for the Orient, whittier he goes as
military attache to the United States
legation in Toxic with the additional
duties of military observer at the front.
The captain saw considerable service
in the Philippines, where he gained
distinction. Mrs. Pershing was
visitor in San Francisco three years
ago, when she christened the monitor
Wyoming
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
FRANCE HoNoRs JOULLIN,
NOTED AMONG ARTISTS
San Franciscan Receives Recognition
From the Bureau OF the Arts
of Paris.

s.Republique Francaise. Ministre de
rInstruction Publique ct des Beaux
Arts. Amedee Joullin. artist. painter.
a San Francisco, est nomme officer
do pInstruction Publique. lie Ministre
de pInstruction Publique ct des Beaux
Arts. j. CHAUMIE.
Thus Inscribed is the medal with
which Amedee Joullin has recently
been described by the French Bureau
of Arts. Paris
Joullin studied with Jules Tavernier
and Virgil Williams in Paris under Will
liam Bouguereau and T. Robert
Fleury He is a native Of San Francis
co and prominent member Of the Bo-
hemian Club. His studies were made
among the Indians of Nevada. Idaho,
New Mexico and Arizona
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

FRANK SMITH DIES.-Frank Smith died
at the Southern Pacific Hospital YESTERDAY
morning. He had been a Southern Pacific
switchrnan at Oakland, and lived at 255 Hollis
street While going to dinner on October he
tried to Jump on switch engine, but missed
his footing and fell on the track, the engine
striking him and fracturing his spine He
was Ok Years OF as~
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

The soil of Cuba is extremely fruit
full Cabbages there are so large that
heads Weighing twenty pounds each
are common. All vegetables do well.
Radishes may be eaten from fourteen
to eighteen days after sowing. lettuce
in five weeks after sowing, while corn
produces three crops per year. Sweet
potatoes grow all the year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
* NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA eo
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
fOf6 Broadway
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY
2f4s Center Street.
Telephone North "a.
ALAMEDA.
1435 Park Street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

wOODMEN WILL ENTERTAIN.--Ala-
media Feb. 12-Eneinal Camp. Woodmen OF
the World. will give a vaudeville entertain
ment in the West End Wigwam Tuesday
evening. Among those who will contrfbute
numbers to the programme are William Ros
cius McStay. Arthur Gale, Harry T. RAY
mond Joseph McCrea, Miss Probst and Pro-
lessor Rose. A series OF moving pictures will
be shown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
Other Games.

At Bloomington
Bloomington 2S2IOO0 - 10 ?
Cedar Rapids 0O00O-3 3
Three base hits-Berte. Derham,
Herbert. Sass Bases on bslls-Oh
Hsekett, Ion Ford, 5. Struck cut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
EGAN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Was Successful Last Year at Short
Hills. N. J., Also.

Chicago, Aug 13.-H. Chandler Egan
Saturday afternoon defeated ID. f. Saw
yer for the national amateur golf cham
pionship by six up and five to go. oyer
the Wheaton course of the Chicago gDif
club. Egan won last years national
championship at the BaItusrol club
Short Hills, ". J., and last week recap
tured the western championship at Glen
View. Egan also won the western
championship here in 1902, and the
same year captured the intercollegiate
championship. In 1908 he took the Har
ward championship. Egan is youth
of about %. No other American golf
er, Walter Travis excepted. has won
so many distinctions. over $500 per
sons watched the afternoon match de
spite the fact that the weather was, as
it had been all week, uncomfortable
hot. u was the largest gallery that
ever followed golf match in the coun-
try
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
Grave trouble Eoreseen.

1t needs but little foresight, TO tell.
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected. grave trouble is ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs. John a.
Young. of Clay. y. Y. did. She says:
Il had neuralgia of the liver and stOm
ach, my heart was weakened, and ]
could not eat I was very bad for a
long time, but in Electric Bitters, !
found just what | needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me" Best
medicine for weak women. Sold under
guarantee by Hartz & UIlemeyer, drug
gists, at SOC bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14

Rabbits Have a Record-Thc Rab-
bits hold the league record for this
year as regards successive wins. They
hit the pike for nine straight ones be
fore falling before the Distiilers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
Sexton Has Pennant Fever.-"NicI
Deserter Anxious to Return.-Afte

DeSeTteT ANXIOUS 10 HeiuFh.-AIItI
deserving the Three Eye leaue team for
what he believed faster and better play
ing independent ball. Indiana Wilson
formerly OF Peoria. is trying TO be rein
stated He has been corresponding 10
that effect and as Manager Donnelly
of the Springfield team would like 70
secure his services, the Peoria manage
Raens-will probably allow him 70 settle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14

BY Hackett, 6; by Ford. T. UmpfTe-
Weston.
At Dubuque
Dubuque % 0 0 0 0 90 2
Decatur % 900 0 0 II 5 1
Two base hits-Thiery, Syfert Bases
On balls-Of Cook, 2; off Syfert. 4.
Struck out-By Cook, 3; by Syfert, 5.
Sacrifice hits-Davidson, Lewee, Dou-
Die plays-Buelow to Hadley 20
Hughes; Thiery to Buelow. Umpires-
Cusack, Owens and Barry. Time
t:30.
Peoria ...s..20OO1OOOO1-4 6 Q
Davenport ..G0O0OO12OO- 10 4
r., Two base hits-Riggs. Alperman,
Hughes. Crockett Home Tuh-Egan.
Sacrifice hits-NicOl. HaTrod Stolen
bases-Graham. Bases on bals-Off
Hughes. 8 Struck out-By Roache. 4 ::
~ Hughes. l. Passed baIl-Harlow.
Umpire-Milan. Time-1:45. Attend
ance-SOO
Diamond Dust.
a good three-bagger was taken from
Vandine by Louie Lippert, who made a
phenomenal catch after a run To the
center field fence. Louie :.Ot bard
tTOm the crowd. RS.
Mike Lawrence made his first ap
pearance as 4 Three-Eye league UNI
pire, and HIS work was very satisfac-
tory. Mike tous masG' and stands
i.ehind the catcher when thee are no
r'nners on bases and gets COOL results
The Islanders had two TN cut eff at
the plate.
1t is said that Bridges was counting
One, two, three in his sl-ep saturday
I ight
Bill Ludwig is getting fasgcL He is
always found behind the bdt. getting 40
relief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Decatur l. Dubuque, o.
Bloomington, 3; Cedar Rapids. 3.
Rock Island 6; Springfield. L.
Peoria. 4 Davenport. 90 innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2: Brooklyn, 10.
ST. Louis. o; New York. >.
Cincinnati. . Boston, q.
Pittsburg. s Philadelphia. B.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Chicago. rain.
New York, q; Detroit. IL (sec-
ond game 10 inningsD.
Philadelphia 6 ST Louis. T.
Washington Cleveland. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. IS, Kansas City. 81 tsec-
ond game called in eighth on account
Of darkncssD.
indianapolis, 3. Minneapolis. 6.
Louisville. II; St Paul, Z.
Columbus. 4; Milwaukee. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 3-5: ST. Joseph. %
Omaha. Sc. Sioux City. II.
Denver. 3. Pueblo. 2
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville. IL. Canton, %.
Terre Haute. CT. Springfield. &c.
Dayton. 3. South Bend 2
IOWA LEAGUE
Boone. 8. Keokuk. 3
Marshalltown. 4: Ottumwa, 3.
Burlington. ] Fort Dodge. 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. lis; Brooklyn. 2-1.ss
Cincinnati, Z; Boston. >. CSeeond
game called in fifth on account of
rain).
St Louis. IS: ST. Louis. 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, I; Columbus. AZ ~.
Louisville, Z; st. Paul (frst game.
Louisville, 5; st. Paul, (second
game).
Toledo, II; Kansas City. first
game).
Toledo. 6; Kansas City, Csecond
game).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 1; st. Joseph. first
game).
Des Moines. s; St. Joseph, 0 Csecond
game).
Omaha, }; Sioux City. / Uirst gamel.
Omaha. s; Sioux City. } Csecond
game).
Pueblo. 3; Denver. l.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute. II; Springfield, I.
Evansville, ( Canton. >.
Wheeling. Z; Grand Rapids. ,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
Three In seventh.

In the seventh Wright let a thrown
ball so through him and Lakaff land
ed safely. Eads ran for him and stole
second. going TO third on a single by
Carlisle into right field. A long fly
from Shaub To Lippert allowed him TO
come in. Carlisle had gone to second
on the play TO catch Eads at third.
and advanced one more on the fly.
Sweeney passed and stole second. and
a single by Lister scored both runners.
Four Net One.
Jacobs hung around without any
thing until the ninth. when he found
one that was good for two bases. He
went to third on a single by Wright.
scoring on a single by Eberts. The
score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14

up ais dudlTS Win luCA anu OC iOdHeU
10 Springfield for the raminder of the
season. Wilson is still owned by the
Peoria management. though under fine,
suspension and blacklist These diff
culties can be easily arranged with the
consent of the owners of the Distillers
and Indiana" can again become a per-
former in recognized professional base
ball.
AS to Gruebner-The trade between
Springfield and Peoria-Morton 70,
Gruebner-has been a fruitful subject
for discussion by the circuit papers,
but the facts of the matter are that
Gruebner has signed non-reserve con
tract to play on the Distillers team for
the remainder of the season and
Springfield has no claim on the player
until the expiration of that agreement
Decatur's New Bunch.-Pete Coover,
Nose Parish and Husky Friend. the
pick of Charley O'Day's Galena team,
will be seen in Decatur uniforms after
ODay's season closes. The three play
ers were signed as the result of the
visit of representative of the Decatur
baseball association to Galena this
week The new Decatur battery from
Cairo will arrive. according to infor-
nation by Secretary Oldham, this
wweek. and will be got in working or
der for the games with Davenport and
Cedar Rapids. If Lemon proves good,
Pat O'Connor will get needed rest.
and if Bitteroff stacks up with others
from the Kitty league that have been
seen around here there will be found
plenty for him to do for the Comma
dorcs.
Central Unions Win.-The Central
Union baseball team played the Taylor
Ridge Majors at Taylor Ridge yester-
day and won with a score of 1 to >.
The team is making a record among
the amateurs. Only one hit was made
by the Majors from Hampton. If
Left" does not look out he will be
drafted out of the newspaper bust
ness.
Corners Condition-Manager Con
ners of Bloomington, who sustained a
broken jaw a week ago at Cedar Rap
ids. is resting easily at Bloomington.
but is being fed liquid nourishment
through a tube and will not be able to
eat for three weeks.
OberIin Left at Home.-The Spring
field team is on the road without ODER
lin, as he has been left at home on &C
count of a sprained ankle.
Get Peoria Man.-Horne, PeoUia's
new first baseman, is a resident of the
Still city. Here's hoping that the PEG
rians have as good luck with their local
boys as the Islanders have had.
Rain Interfere5. - Rain interfered
with the playing of Sundays games
in the Three Eye league. The plan
was to play two games this afternoon
if the weather is favorable.
Decatur Tuesday. - The Decatur
bunch comes for a series tomorrow.
| Tire Commodores have been slowly
climbing the ladder since they were
here before.
Cusack III.-Umpire Cusack was
forced to retire from the game in Du-
buque Saturday nacCOunt of Illness.
He was unable to remain through the
first inning. Owens and Barry Officiat-
ed during the remainder of the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
HAD TEAM BEFORE
Forty Years Ago Islanders De-
feated Davenport Ag-
gregation.
MADE SCORE OF 1Is TO J
Game Was Played in Bailey Davenport
Pasture in Rock'isIancE-rTou rna5'
ment Held Later.

The Davenport Democrat has 1iscov-
cred that they were playing ball in
Rock Island 40 years ago. and that the
Islanders. then the Wapello team. wal
loped the Davenporters with a score of
lis to Z. While the circumstances of
this notable event were rehearsed in
The Argus some years ago. what the
Democrat says is refreshing. Here il
is:
In the search for material for the
Half-Century Democrat. it was found
TO be fact that Rock Island could
defeat Davenport at baseball as far
back as 1896. The results of. the. games
between the league teams of the two
cities is best evidence that the Rock
Islanders still have the ability to win.
The following is the first account of
a baseball game The following Is a
story published in Davenport in The
Democrat, Aug. 81, 1866:
Wishes better Luck.
The matched baseball game be-
tween the Union club of this city and
the Wapello club of Rock Island came
off on Saturday last at the appointed
place, and resulted in a victory for
the WapelOs. large number of spec
tators attended, the greater portion be
ing ladies'. The game commenced at
quarter past two, the Wapello boys
having their first innings. The follow
ing is an official report of the game
We wish the Union boys better luck
next time"
WanplIO-RprIy leland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
ANOTHER TIE IN
HANDICAP MATCH
j. L. Thatcher and o. r. Schmidt Lead
in Contest on Arsenal
Links.

J. l.. Thatcher and o. F. Schmidt
tied for the cup in the mems handicap
golf match at the arsenal links Satur-
day afternoon. Both secured 75 net,
Mr. Thatcher with a gross of 81 and
Mr. Schmidt with gross of 80. Ardo
Mitchell secured the lowest gross
score, making the rounds with so
strokes. The following is the score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-14
Lakaff Does II to DonneIIy's
Men Once
More.
BLEACHERs AFTER BRIDGES
New Man in the Toga Appears in Box
for Three Inninss-IsIand Pitcher
in Fine Form.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Decatur ar Rock Island.
Cedar Rapids at Peoria.
Springfield at Dubuque
Davenport at Bloomington

Lakaff once more put the Senators
to the bad. and the Islanders took Sat
urday's game with a score of to /
It was a game fuH of good features
and lots of fun, and. although Spring
field worked two pitchers against Nc
Council and his men, there was moth
ing doing for DonnelIy this time.
Try New Man.
Rothermel. a man who has but re
Gently donned the senatorial toga, was
put into the box first, and after two
hits in the second and two in the third
Bridges was put in TO finish the game,
beginning with the fourth. But the
bleachcrs certainly got Bridges. and
they worked four passes out of him.
which helped some in the run-making
Bridges has three long motions that
he goes through before delivering the
ball. There was a large crowd viewing
the game from the bleachers. and as
he proceeded with his delivery the mob
would count, "One, two. three" and the
pitcher in his anger would throw the
ball wide, high. or any place but over
the plate. Ii was something new to
him at first, and he had to laugh. but
the next was a sweating stage, and
then he got mad. When a man is on
first he uses a short motion and he fin
ally had to resort TO this altogether for
hp fans would NOT unit
LakaH I'm Good Form.
Lakaff was in exceedingly good form.
and Novacek, Eberts and Ebright were
the only ones of the 10 who escaped
strike-outs. The Island pitcher struck
out eight men and gave two passes.
Three hits were all that were made Up
to The ninth inning, and the Senators
went up to that stage without a score
1t looked easy to Lakaff and he appar
emily let down little, and four hits
were gathered in that round, enabling
Jacobs TO make the circuit.
Begin with Triple.
Vandine started the fireworks in the
second with a three-bagger, which
went into right field and Mike Jacobs
could not get to it. A single by Neon
nell that went between Eberts and
Scharnweber brought him in. Scharn-
weber dropped a. fly from Shaub in
the third. and q single by Sweeney
and a double by Sister brough5 the run.
'ner in. -
In the fifth the bleachers worked
Bridges for a pass for Lakaff and Wan
neT sacrificed. NoyaCek let one from
Shaub get away from him and Lakaff
scored.
Three In seventh.
In the seventh Wright let a thrown
ball go through him and Lakaff land
ed safely. Eads ran for him and stole
second. going TO third on a single by