davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
Sunshine Helps Sugar Cane.

The effect OF sunshine on sugar
growing Is said by the New Orleans
Picayune to make the crop more pro
ductive. Thus Spain has become as
successful with beet-sugar growing
as with her established cane-sugar In
dustry, Notwithstanding an arid eli
mate, On the other hand. the storms
and fogs that envelop the British Is
lands are said to have prevented the
development of the bset-sugar indus
try there. Englsnds annual average
hours OF sunshine are only 400
while Spain has Nen hours.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

In any way 10 the children of either OF
the parties to this covenant.
II the parties "a this covenant shall
? -fnove 10 the city 10 I've " is agreed that
In addition 10 the costs mentioned above
party Of the FIRST part shall pay Ice and
gas expenses. Furthermore. IL shall be
week one Of which. II the parties reside
IN the city. shall be the theater. and this
expense shall be borne by the party Of
the first part
Each Sunday the party OF the first part
shall escort and accompany the party OF
the second part TO church In the morn
ing and again In the evening should she
desire H.
Party OF the first part shall keep up
the house insurance, Keep the premises In
good condition, furnish at all times re-
Spectacle conveyance to and from town.
see that both himself and wife are prop
sriy clothed take an active part In any
civic or rural Improvement and assist in
any political movement for the general
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

ed. how often the wife may attend
social functions without being scowled
at~~and even fixes limit TO the mum
Der OF possible future Hardinga.
ny observing In minutcst detail the
terms OF this remarkable document
Harding and his third wife have nj.
ready eni0yed two months Of life to-
gcther without a cloud appearing IN
their matrimonial sky,
MRS. harding Expiains
when Isaiah asked me To marry
him. explained Mrs, Harding the 9th.
or day, Il told him that didn't feel
like trying matrsmony again unless
We could agree on eome things that
had troubled me before. Isaiah said
he'd had troubles. too. and he fell
right into the idea. That was how
we happened to plan a.
rs the terms OF the contract Mr..
and Mrs Harding agree, In the fiFst
place. that they will live together as
man and wife for fifteen yeara. This
term OF years was agreed upon after
somu dliiculty. az Harding wished to
make the contract extend twenty-five
years Mrs Engelhreeht argued.
however that nfteen years was long
enough for experimental purposes.
and Harding came to her terms, elsa
there would have been no wedding
Fifteen Year Contract.
Il they prove unhappy At the end
az fifteen years their welded life
terminates there aud then without
any other proceedings as TO the courts
furthermore. either party has the
right at the time 10 declare the con.
tract null and void II within the
tifteen years either becomes dissatis
fed h. or she must obtain . sepxra,
tlon through the courts Ia the usual
legal form
EAuih Harding and Mira EnKiehreeht
owned valuable farm land. he la bal,
las coasty aud she near Dea Moinea
n vas necessary to make careful ar.
engagements Tor the coatFol Of these
properties
ny the contract they cut their prop.
ertJ valuation in two and each set,
tics half Oh children by former mar,
rtsEea ilasdinK has son aud a
dawxttss snd the wife has two sons
snd daughter Their pe. sanal prop,
rsts IL dsewise Divided sr,ong the
children
In stelsinx Of chiidFen. u mas not
b. smlas % mensi0n that coatTaet
provides definitely and strtnscntiy
sh&. there shall bo but three little
cues born % the mes Harding family
The penalty for the violation of this
rule 10 nog sst do~n 10 tho document.
but u II presumed that Il might be-
segar8oa a. grounds Tor scpsis don
al the snd e the tftech Yeas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

This season linens come in much
softer fabrics than ever before. They
are never as stir as In former years.
and often th'nner than We have had
them for outdoor gowns In times past.
although such gowns are never made
OF transparent linen.
Favorite eelors in linen are pink.
raspberry, gray, browns and tans,
blues greens aud some manuvos. This
Is a summer of colors. but. neyerthe.
less. the white linen gown Is more
popular than any other kind
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
hInky pIns


H. G. Wells Of
cast-novel man All
an interesting perss
In a magazine art,
the experience. 4
"the acquaintance 4
ma, who is better
throughout the stats
saw his two saloons
the Chinese quarter
is a compact, uprighI
iron-gray hair, a cles
dry manner. He I'd
through all our END
mon and kept his bad
pockets. He filled i
lous idea, for which |
had 1t fallen to the d
to miss a uniyersitl
keep a saloon in Chic
voters, he would b,
brother to Mr.. KennI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
A NERVOUS
Mrs. Green Gained q
Reeovered Her Hesia
Or. Williams Pns

General debility is q iel-
a multitude Of cases wnsN
acute disease, yet the pats
to lose strength and the
cines have no apparent sls
the decline that leads to %"
are not found 10 check =
majority of cases d.
Pills win check it and
strength because they actua
blood and so send renew
every organ and tissue {,
Mrs. s. A. Green, We
Box 80, r. +. d. No. !, -
saws: "For three ana : ~
suffered with weakness -. =
ness, complicated Win - !. :,
AT times I was confined y. = =,
periods ranging from mi. Z. Z
months aud was under Us .. I
care most of the time ioi = -
do not know the cause o. y y. !,
Twas Frustrated with vess y,
though 1 took a great csal -, !.
nothing seemed 10 give y. =, - I
times nv stomach hurt 7, !,
fearful and my head o's.a -.
/ was sleepless and wna' -
did not refresh me. ~
/" When l began takis 81. - /,
Pink Pills, ] weighed ~
1 knew l was so had ,nI' II
would not cure me ana :.
Soon the pills began 70 s s,,,',;,ssI
my blood got in better !, 800 -, -.
sleepwell at night and ne IOp
think nothing of w ak az
DR.. Williams Pink Pills b. -.
ders for me and the
this statement is true ;;,.,,. az
DIR. civilians Pink P1is r. nj
druggists. or will be sem : -
paid, on receipt of Pric5e.. wi MI
six boxes $3.50. by the Ny.
icine Co, Schenectady
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
rhs Indsfatixnhls pnlis.

In ORDER TO prove q case Of potato
stealing against a prisoner two cen.
stables at AucktnS Essex. England
aaS up one by one the potatoes which
the accused man had planted In BIZ,
garden The exhuned potatoes meas.
Urea eushsl, which Vas the sxac,
quantity steisn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atchison.
Topeka 4 Santa Fe, Colorado to Kan.
sas city. ST. Joe, Chicago. Galveston.
El Paso. City OF Mexico. Ask me
about reduced rates, c. F. Warren.
q. A.. A. T. a s. F. Ry.. All Dooly
Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
Cheap Sightseeing Trim.

A London arm has organized a svs-
ten OF seeing London In sir days for
si0so, ineludins a midday meal every
day, The tourist will have an oppor-
iunity TO inspect everything. "whsth.
or of picturesque or historic interest
IN the capital and it's suburbs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

More thsa NJ
words yourself
far from well
traced to SOM
male organs M
depression Of -
anywhere or a
bearing-down
business. sleep|s
male a.. weakness
These symptor
that there is das.
Needed a life ~
operation per is TIE n
The never.iail;s'
symptoms is LyS
etable Compounss
Miss Kate MeD.
N. j., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhan.
-" Restored hsalth I
that I cannot In !;
the sake Of other n
!" For a long tina /
with a female tr.S
which made me 4 IN
tnought ! would recc
hams Vegetabls ~
cured me, and mad =
l feel it my duty totl
what a splendid msdi
For twenty-fves
daughter-in-law n
has under her dir
decease. been adyit
OF charge. Her ,
always helpful. 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
His Stay Too Short

once BOY Want to see the guy.
norf What name shall say yis
nor-" Herr sehwsitxsslseurghaussn. -
~oh. shant be abs to pronounce all
that. LIN leaving At the end Of the
yaek
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
Impossible /

III pulling Gown !,
Booking, England,
upon a wine fiagon i
brickwork. A page d
Aug. Is, 1888, found d
gave details Of the
chimney of Josiah Rel
with the names OF -ye
ter" and I'VE masterh
concluded: Josiah \
six children, leaves thsl
in this place. His wifsl
Houston, of Great St !
to whom he was mara
1878. Reader, go thou
WISE"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
Musical Fafls

The Thorndike band care a sacred
concert At Forest Lake last SUNDAY
sfternooa. Dishes fell OF pantry
shelves as far north a. Barre Plains
Palmer Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

The original "Brother Jonathan
Was Mr. Jonathan Trumbull. Euverno,
OF the state of Connection, during the
Ameress war ol indepspienca
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
Among Ihievsa

MY boy always brings someth,nx
home Yesterday be stole r,,I
wAtch And to-day he has brought TIA
guarantee Tor it"-FixAro.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

5000 lockers in which repose s,ieks
OF ciilga % an the myriad varying
shades required 10 reproduce the tials
from canvas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
Vatican Mosais Factory.

The pope maintains a mosaic fac.
tory In the Vatican. Here the patlen,
ariisss sork In q gallery lined with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
Baptists DO Nd

Senator Clay, Of Geora
Senator Pettus, Of Ala1
unfair, browbeating an
eral Judge in the south
is =, he is" said seas
tating for q word. I
perfectly, senator
said. you are a BaptH
ligion does not furnish =
essary properly to DEG
man"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

Tyrant CT
DO you really mea'
keep a cat?"
Yes"
well, well, l shouldn't
want one about the ho3
I'VE don't; but the q
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
-
ONE OF GODS INNOCENTS
By MARY A. DICKERSON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bv MARY A. DICKERSON

Downright. by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

accepted |
IA country
called The
lake editor
Sun-dried ~
led it in a
4 | thought
.oetry?'' "
snake ed
In, it don
lie poet br
Transportation
Newsp7
khange Ed
Sut there y
|the nerve1
nearly X
you woul
soke-clippi|
lie Editor
brist your
and do |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27
NeWspd
urhifu

/. WhlH1
wall, \
Ter found
Wife had
Ire she
his. WI
he her II
it till hi
Aet-Pui
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-27

Is Speed
Eood
hay thai
j had a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-24
HIGHLANDERS
PLAY TODAY
OCCIDENTAL FOOTBALL MEN TO
OPEN SEASON.
Practice Games Will Be Contested
This Afternoon and Tomorrow
on Presbyterian
Field.

For the first time since the opening
of the football season regulation prac-
tice games will commence this week,
the initial contest to occur at Occiden-
tai this afternoon when teams repre-
senting the upper class men and the
Props trot out on the Highland park
field to test scrimmages under the new
rules.
Tomorrow afternoon the Props and
the Sophomores will get busy. Occi-
dental has perhaps the best working
material of any college in Southern
California and the Presbyterians pos
sess strong hopes of again landing the
championship pennant.
Among last years players who have
returned are Thatcher, Conrad, Clark,
Hodge, Spaulding, Marshall and Bruce
Merrill. Ernest Weiman, who proved a
strong factor in winning the flag for
Occidental, is expected to be on the
field within a week, and as he is the
best punter of the Highland squad his
services will be especially in demand,
as under the new rules kicking must
enter materially into the score end of
the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-24
SKATERS HOLD
MERRY CARNIVAL
ROLLER ENTHUSIASM IS AGAIN
TO THE FORE
Lively Times in Order at the Local
Rinks-Big Tournament Sched-
ued to Occur at Pam
Drama

That there has been a decided revival
OF skating enthusiasm was evidenced
during the past week when all of the
local rinks did a very lively business
and nothing but smiles featured the
box office count.
Many new faces are daily appearing
on the rollers and the sport has proved
a contagious one, not only for the young
but for those of more mature age.
Mother and father have taken to the
pastime and are not a whit behind the
younger ones who nightly glide over
the smooth floors.
Large crowds have been the order at
Dreamland, and of the many features
In evidence the exhibition skating of
Prof. Bell and Baby Ruby Goodman
called for a generous round of applause.
The Angelus rink came in for rather
more than it's ordinary share of pat
ronage, which means nothing less than
jam. The Angelus management has
been at pains to keep the floor in the
pink of perfection, which, with the
novelty races heduled during the
week, added to the successful rolling
period.
Morey's rink drew the usual crowd
of society maids and matrons, the new
ilfteen-plece band under the direction
of Prof. -.reno proving an attractive
feature. Mr.. Morley is a strong be-
lever in the merits of a good floor and
superfine music, and his Judgment has
thus far proven successful.
The Panorama rink also catered to
large crowds, and to the strains of Pen
netts band the order was Waltz me
around again, Willie" The mask COM
ioue Thursday evening was an interest
ing affair, and the sensational race of
Harrison Fry, the "Hoosier cyclone"
against the Whittier expert aroused
much enthusiasm.
Fry fell while making a quick turn,
but was up in a moment and won
easily. A big tournament is scheduled
to occur at the Panorma rink next
Thursday evening under the direction
of Roy Stephenson and Max Usher.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-24
M0RANS PLAY TIE
WITH KEYST0NES

One of the fastest amateur games
ever played at Arcadia occurred yester-
day when the Keystones and Morans
went thirteen innings to a tie of to 6.
Darkness prevented further play.
Moore, shortstop of the Morans, hit
a great stick clip and slammed out FIVE
safe ones. Bob Smonds entered the
o.; for the Morans and allowed seven
hits and five runs during the first two
innings. Marshall who replaced him,
pitched steady ball for eleven innings,
striking out twelve men. One run was
scored against him in the seventh
rc1nd. Rieger twirled a fast brand for
the Keystones.
A feature of the game occurred when
Scotty, first bGseman for the Keystones,
stood on the baselne with the ball and
allowed Moore to slide under him while
the tieing run was tailed by the Mo-
rams in the eighth. Scotty became an
cry at himself and retired.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-24
NOVEL HAT is FROM KANSAS
"6luebeII" Shape, Invented by Win
field Girl, Much Praised at Mill
liners Convention
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO. Sept 23-Winfeld, Kas.,
may displace Paris as the source of
the latest creation in millinery. At
least it has remained for a Kansas
girl to send the most original exhibit
to the semi-annual convention of the
National Milliners' association, now in
session in the Masonic temple.
Miss Nellie Lewis of Winfield is the
inventor of the newest idea. Her hat is
to be known as the "Buebell," and it
Is expected to set new fashion. 1t is
shaped like a bell and is pastel blue
in color. 1t is adorned with two blue
ostrich feathers. Miss Lewis, who is
scarcely more than 20 years old, con-
ceived the bell idea so well that she
is the center of all praise of visitors at
the convention.
Yesterday Nine. Hunt the president,
talked to millinery girls. She empha-
sized the need of more consideration on
the part of patrons of stores for the
shop girls and praised the young
women for their efforts to be self-sup-
porting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-24
"TM MY TWIN, NOT MYSELF"
But the Unique Plea of Thomas of
the Bell Does Not Move
the Copper
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
BOSTON, Sept. 23.-There is jay IN
the ranks of the Roxbury Veteran
Firemen's association. The vets are
revenged, indicated and rehabilitated
in their own esteem. With the aid of
the police they have captured the
man whom 1t is alleged stole the COM
panys famous 46-pound bell that has
changed them to victory In many a
hard fought squirt
William Thomas, 2S years old, OF 107
East Newton street, Is accused OF hav-
ing deseorated tho temple of the
doughty veterans on July 20 last. The
theft was committed on tho eve of a
playout and the Roxbury company was
unable to play" without its bell. For
unable TO "play'" without Its bell. The
bell was the companya glory and pride,
and It's inanimate mascot as we'll. For
flfty years its brazen tongue had pro-
claimed Victory. When II disappeared
every man In the company became an
amateur sleuth and suspicion soon set
tied upon william Thomas, who ski
dooed ana stood not upon tho order OF
his skidding,
When taken I'm the tolls yesterday
Thomas pretended to he twin brother
TO himself, "I'm Hill'a twin brother
joe" no told Officer keena, who was as
good az his name, and replied, ~ dent
care If you are hia trlplet, you're going
back to Boston," And he did,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-24
CUNNING MAKES
GOOD AVERAGE
NETS 195-1-2 IN TEN GAMES
BoWLED
Arthur Seymour Runs High Score for
Week in Ten Pins-Local Alley
Men Leave for Vacation
Trips

The surprise of the week came Sat-
urday night, when, in company with
Cunning, Gregory and Dibbens, Arthur
Seymour, the billiardist and pool
player ran two strikes, spare and
finished with four strikes and nine,
netting him 256 and in the games
bowlcd averaged 1876 6-1O, with only
six errors and six splits. Seymour's S
previous high roll was PAT.
During the past week the following
200 or better scores were rolled on Nor
ley's alleys:
Struby, 2O4, 21S, 200, 2O4, 224; Pennrich.
22S: Wilson, 212 2S3, 2O5, 2O1, 2O3, POI;
Wagner 223 203; Dodson 203 col 203;
Benfer, 231. 2O9; S. Kelly, 200, 212, pol;
Swetlan, 226, Jung, 2OO Tyler, 207;
Kohlman, 217 Haskins, POP; Guell1er,
205 Cunning, POI, POI; Ohlsen, 229, 212,
215; Wahrmund. 2O1; Malone. POI; Greg
ory, 234, 206 2O5; Borelli, 213; Conery,
2O1 Hutchns, 21O; A. Seymour, 256, 215,
231, 2O1.
Jimjons-H. Burton, 1O1; L. Hurley,
142, 113. 1O4, 119, 1O5: j. Hurley, 10; c..
Hazen, 119; Stewart, 103, 110, 122, 107,
los, 1O5 1O3. 1O5 ia; Pennrich. no. 122;
Gregory, 1O5. III. 1OS, 100, 1O2, 1O4; Bo-
relli, 1O0 1O4, 101; Burritt 1O7, ITO, 112,
i'll.
Arthur Seymour had high score in
tenpins, 256
Leo Hurley was high in Unions, 142.
Cocked-hat high score for the week,
81. made by ]. Borelli.
Roy Silvernale of Santa Monica left
Wednesday on a vacation trip to Mil
waukee. Roy has a proud record of
over 1877 average for 100 consecutive
games.
O. Ohlsen made the handsome aver
age of 1913 2-6 for six games Friday
night on comparatively strange alleys.
Los Angeles Patternmakers lodge. to
the number of eight, had huge time
Tuesday night. They are coming to
the front.
Benfers trio are to bowl Cunning s
trio Monday night, five games.
Leo Hurley goes to San Bernardino
this week Leo is a good small ball
game bowler and will miss his Unions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-24
MOTORISTS START
FOR DEATH VALLEY

Mr.. Fred Seigert, with Messrs. Saw
and Sollinder, we'll known mining men,
started on a trip yesterday which
promises to result in stirring adven-
lures. The Sollinders own mining prop
erty in Death valley, and when the trip
was proposed Mr.. Seigert declared that
he would take a party in his automo-
bile, thus avoiding the inconvenience
and loss of time necessitated via the
horse route.
The big Elmore car was laden with
all supplies and started auspiciously.
After depositing his party at Death
valley Mr. Seigert will go on to Gold
field and Tonopah, thence back to
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-24
POLICE UPSET
MANS DEFENSE
RECORDS DlSPRoVE WOMAN THE
GREATEST SINNER

Since Adams time it has been the
custom of men to lay all the blame
onto poor women, but the police rec
ords at the Central station seem to be-
lie the effort to prove women the great
est sinners.
The great book at the sergeants desk,
which contains all the crimes COM
mitted in the city, that is, crimes that
the police department intend the public
shall know, fails to show one fiftieth
of the number of offenses committed
by women that are committed by men.
In fact, for many pages back there isn't
a womans or a girls name.
Does this mean that women are of
a higher grade of morality than men,
or simply that the officers are too gal
liant to arrest women?" was asked
Desk Sergeant Mcclure yesterday.
Il am afraid we men must admit that
women are the better" was his genial
reply.
Not Partial to Women
For while it is true that policemen
always try to show the greatest respect
to women, yet this is never allowed to
approach a point of overlooking a
crime, or even petty offense.
IF a policeman goes this far he loses
his job.
THE fact that we have a number of
women in the cells at the present time
for offenses similar to those committed
by men, would tend to overthrow all
arguments to the effect that women
are allowed to go unrestrained simply
because they are women.
Women, of course, do not have the
open, glaring temptations that beset
men.
For instance, a woman is prohib-
tied from entering a saloon, she is not
permitted to loaf about the streets,
nor to do the countless things that en-
snare men in the brambles of a Grim
inal life.
Woman Sinks Low
"Woman's very femininity Is to a
great extent a check rein that prevents
her from doing the evil things that
men do.
"Of course some women override the
barriers, and this Is the class that finds
its way into our prisons and jails
"When q woman has become de-
graded to the extent that she finds her
way to such place as this, I have
found 1t to be a rule that she is even
lower than a man.
THE shrine In which a woman has
been placed by man for ages Is so holy
that when she steps down from this
position of sanctity, all the good that is
in her is dragged in the dust,
But after all, 1 must say that my
experience In police work has taught
me that women, as class are the
freest from crime and degradation"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-24
PASADENA PLAYERS WIN
FROM SAN DIEGO NINE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept. 23.-All is joy
among the Pasadena baseball fans this
evening, for Manager Harry Myers of
the local team has received a telegram
from Assistant Manager H. Dexter that
the Pasadena players defeated the San
Diego team at San Diego this afternoon
to the tune of 5 to 1.
1t was thought that the Pasadena
players had taken on hard PROPOSE
tion when they went to the city of the
south to play bail. Many looked for
defeat, and now that victory has come
there was a regular joyfest this even
ing.
Gray and Bliss pitched at San Diego,
while Easterly caught for the locals.
The remainder of the team lined up as
follows: Hart, first; Gauldin, second;
Cohn, shortstop; Metz, third; Hillard,
left field; Sheehey center field; Miller,
right field, and Sampson, substitute.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-24
SEATTLE WINS FIRST
GAME FROM SEALS

BY Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 23-Seattle
won the first game Of a double header
today from San Francisco by hitting
Welch hard Garvin was IN perfect
form, holding san Francisco down to
four hits The second game was cut
to five innings on account Of darkness.
Neither side scored. Today's game
ended the season here. The teams left
for San Francisco tonight President
Bert went as far as Portland. Score:
First Came
Seattle 9, hits I, errors 4.
San Francisco 3. hits 4, errors 4.
Batteries-Garvin and Blankenship;
Welch and Wilson.
Second game
Seattle o. hits g. errors 0.
san Francisco 0, hits 2, errors
Batteries-Vickers and Blankenship;
Brown and Spies. Umpire-Derrick.