davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16


r~7HE incidents to be related occurred
some years ago, when l was pros
peot1g for gold old. along ,t the ives western tsa
- head-waters of the Rio Puerco.
We had met with wretched luck,
and getting discouraged, had decided to break
camp and cross over into Arizona, to the
Mollgoon Mountains, whence reports had
reached us of very valuable discoveries; but,
as our supply of provisions had become well
nigh exhausted, we concluded to lay in a
we should not be delayed on our journey,
which would carry us through rather bar
ren and desolate region, where water was
scarce and game not to be looked for.
Two parties accordingly left camp, little
one being composed Of trapper known by
the sobriluet of Canadian Sam an old
army scout named Lige Henstock, and my.
self, then young man Of twenty-six.
a range Of wooded hills which we had
well to the northeast, was the destination OF
our party, and by following the stream upon
which our camp had been located we reached
the edge of the timber in a couple of hours,
very likely to find considerable game.
At this point we decided to separate. the
Canadian to follow the hills to the right,
Lige Henstock to go to the left, while I, be-
ing the leaSC- experienced OF the three was
to follow the course of the stream, as would
thus be less likely to lose my way.
We furthermore agreed to meet about sun
down at the point where the stream emerged
from the great forest, and to return to camp
together
So we parted, the others going their ways
and / pushing ahead into the wood, keeping
near the creek, which splashed and brawled
and foamed over its narrow and rocky bed.
Aside from the noise of the waters, perfect
silence reigned in every direction, and, ex-
cept myself, there seemed to be no living
creature astir.
All this did not look promising for game,
but l walked briskly ahead until was Ger.
tain had travelled at least two miles. when
/ discovered some curious footprints in the
soil near the creek, which resembled the
track of COW. only the mark of the hoof
was much smaller.
While l was examining the Impressions and
speculating upon what sort of an animal
could have made them, a gentle rustling Of
bushes to the left attracted my attention and
aroused my interest
looked carefully in that quarter, but could
not discover anything.
Sam had kindly informed US before separat-
ing that we need not be surprised to find
bears, mountain lions, wild hogs and great
variety of beasts prowling in the woods or in
the hills beyond, and SO. recalling his speech.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16

lie incidents to be related occurred
some years ago, when / was pros
pecting for gold along the western
boundary of New Mexico, near the
head-waters of the Rio Puerco.
W. LaL .,.oL r.r;th ,rrrotnhnd luck
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

the policy that expended s20o,00O,o0o to
sustain the infection ana is now ex-
pending other millions to keep up the
game?
Our fleets and armies subjugated this
people and we could and should have
exacted fair return for all OUTLAWS,
Including the Spanish price of purchase,
and then left them to their own future.
All purposes for which the war was
levied would have been subserved and
an enslaved people freed. Entangling
alliances foreign to our laws and his
tory would not be possible, and the pitt
full spectacle of a great nation devislng
ways and means to gracefully let the
bear go would be spared us and the
civilized world.
The most bitter pill in the whole dose
lies in the fact that other nations are
now interested in the disposition OF
these islands, and we may have to con-
slider such interests automatically,
whether we like it or not. There was
method in Son-in-law Longworth's in
discreet utterances.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
THE PHILIPPINES
VIZ ONDERFUL revelations are en-
w anating daily-yes, hourly-from
W Republican sources, all of

NM ONDERFUL revelations are en-
w anating daily-yes, hourly-from
Republican sources, all of
them bearing the hallmark of party
inspiration and all leading up to the
plan of campaign perfected by the adj
ministration architects for 1908. The
Herald stated it was part Of that plan
to get rid of the Philippine white ele-
plant, and now it is announced that in
order to bring the matter before con-
gress at the coming session two Demo-
cratic legislators have been commits
stoned to visit the islands and load up
on pointers on the subject of getting rid
of them next winter.
If ghosts could walk and talk in these
days how the spirit of George Frisbie
Hoar would arise and say Didn't tell
you sol" When partisan power needed
a prop for support and all Justice to
struggling people was denied for CAM
paign purposes he arose in the senate
and assailed his own party for it's treat
.ment of the Philippines, and leagued
partisan power laughed at him. AS a
statesman and patriot he pleaded for
the islanders, instancing our own con-
dition when facing England's power in
the war of the revolution, and fortified
his arguments with views of the near
future, all of which have come true,
and yet he was derided as a fossil and
partisan power ruled him out of court.
The Democratic minority, in and out
of season, argued against the wasted
millions and the sacrificed lives; the
violence to national pledges and GUS
toms; the undesirability of that people
as citizens; the immense distance from
the home government; the danger in a
policy of expansion and score Of other
good reasons for giving freedom to the
people there as we gave freedom to
Cuba. but their only answer was the
partisan laugh.
In the few short years in which VIC
have controlled the islands we have ex-
pended more than two hundred millions
of dollars, and the outlook is so poor
that even partisan prejudice dare try t.
hide it no longer, and now we have the
scheduled outbreaks, rebellions. treasoni
and hatreds to order, to pave the way
to congressional action, to get rid o.
the incubus and convert the act of rid
dance into campaign material.
We repeat that the letting go of thu
Philippines under present conditions, 8
tgingerly steered through congress, coult
be made capital campaign material. TO
no man in his senses could object. bu
what Of the party and policy that in
hicted them on the nation? What o
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

ing association agency 9l1 East Second
street.
IIolbrook company, J. r., corrugated
roofing, galvanized tanks and air pipe,
$40 East Market street.
Knapp, F. e., president Orange county
Coal Mining company, 1874 South Broad
way
McQuigg, NJ. ", oil producer. S1o-s11
Citizens National Bank building.
Maier Brewing company, 44o Also
street.
Mathie Brewing company, 1sS4-1s56 East
Main street.
Martin, Theodore, attorney, 91s Security
building.
Monnette, NJ. J. and o. E., bankers,
brokers and law, 406 Merchants Trust
building.
Morton, w. s., oil producer, 726 Whit
tier street.
Princess Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany, 310-311-S12 Mason opera house.
Russell, II. M, Mines mining and oil,
40 Wilcox building.
Shattuck & Desmond Warehouse COM
pany, warehousing, forwarding, draying,
100 West Sixth street.
Sparkman, Hugh, real estate. mining
and oil, 327-32S-329 Merchants Trust
building.
Square Deal Gold Mining and Milling
company, mining and milling, S05 Mason
opera house.
Sweetser & Baldwin Safe company,
safes, vaults, ETC., 400 East Second street.
Thompson G. Boyle company, manufac-
turers pipe and tanks, 1101 North Main
street.
Turner, ]. K, mining engineer, 100
Golden block, Reno, New.
Wayne & McGraw, brokers, stocks and
bonds, 324-315-326 Merchants Trust build
ing.
Wilson, Calvert. attorney at law. $50
Wilcox building.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
TAKES EXCEPTION TO MATURE
HEALER's" STATEMENT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2S, 1907.-[Editor
Herald: In your issue of August 81 one
George NJ. White, Who styles himself a
Mature Healer" is quoted as saying:
christian Scientists cure in the same
manner that do, l. e. suggestion AS
this statement is absolutely incorrect and
conveys an erroneous impression in re-
gard to the modus operandi of Christian
Science 1 wish you would kindly publish
this correction:
Christian Science is in no way allied
to hypnotism, mesmerism or auto-sug-
gestion AS a matter of fact, 1t is OPP
posed to these systems, both in principle
and practice. If the hypnotist were to
gain an understanding of Christian
Science it would destroy his ability to
practice hypnotism or mesmerism.
The hypnotist seeks to accomplish re-
suits through the agency of the human
mind and is simply process of displac-
ing one condition by suggesting another
"a mere traffic in human thought,
Christian Science excludes the human
mind as a factor, but relies wholly upon
the operation of divine mind.
Hypnotic healing may seem to beneht
the patient temporarily, but the last
state of that man is worse than the
first" On the other hand Christian
Science cannot heal an individual of a
physical trouble without improving him
mentally, morally and spiritually, thus
making the improvement permanent.
w. e. BROWN.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

If the New York papers had sent their
prize fight reporters instead of financial
writer's to the Illinois Central meeting
the accounts of that mill between Fish
and Harahan would have been more
lucid. 1t would have made thrilling
reading something like this: 1.-THE men
broke from their corners at the sound
of the gong, and Stuyvie was the first
to lead, landing light left on Jim's
chin. Harahan stalled his way out of
the clinch and both fought cautiously.
Fish was laying for an opening, and
when he slipped one over on the point
Harahan forgot to cover his body, get
ting in the way of a neat left cross to
the kidneys. Jim slipped to his knees
and rolled over on the mat The referee
pushed Fish aside and began the count,
which ended the battle. During the
tolling off Of the fatal ten seconds
Stuyvie turned to the crowd and said:
It's shame to take money for wallop-
ing such a NUT, amt it?' And the
crowd filed out Of the pavilion, we'll
satisfied that Fish was the better man."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

we desire to impress upon you A
FACT. which is that 1t is that 1t Is no
longer a question of "Can the Starr
wave Motor take the power from the
ocean waves and turn it into electric
ity?' 1t has done it with perfect sue
cess. 1t has made the method OF tax
ing the power from the ocean swells SO
ayoine fine machine wonder at its SIM
nlicity. IT'S simplicity, strength and
durability are what made 1t such sue
The first unit of 100-horse power Is
now being built at Redondo, which W., wui
be enlarged to 50,0OO-horse power me
model in our Office at 224 H. w. Hen
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
FIRE ON RACING LINER
RACES FOR NINE DAYS
Hill Line Monster, Minnesota, Still
Blazing When Port Is Reached.
Passengers Know Nothing
of Danger.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 29.-The crew of
the Hill liner Minnesota, which arrived
at Seattle today, fought fire in one of
the coal bunkers nine days during the
run The fire was not completely under
control until the boat reached port.
The entire fight was made without any
of the 300 passengers aboard the steam
ship learning of the fire. AS the fire was
confined to the bunkers no serious damage
is believed to have been done to the ship,
although survey will have to be made to
determine the exact cost of repairs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

When those Brooklyn investigators
return home after visit to Los Angeles
next week they will be able to point out
clearly the advantages Of good street
sprinkling system.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

New York's fake mediums are adopt
ing a method of using the telephone for
communicating with spooks. This plan
yielded $4,000 to one set of swindlers.
In Los Angeles the gullibles are feeced
at close range. The picking isn't near
so good, however, as it was a few
years ago.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

1t looks as though japan was trying
the benevolent assimilation" game on
China. Meantime the mikado's ply
sicians are studying the proper treat
nent for yellow jaundice.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Sim Fein is working overtime in Ire
land. Forty men were arrested yester-
day for participating in an unlawful
assembly" There are lively days ahead
for John Bull.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Walter Wellman has been delayed
again in his start for the pole. The
trouble at Hammersfest is too much
cold wind In this country it is too
much hot air.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

What seems to have been gross care
lessness on the part of an elevator
operator resulted yesterday in the death
of a child in one Of the local dry goods
stores. The coroner will investigate,
and as no public service corporation is
involved the elevator man. If guilty,
probably will be punished.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
INVESTORS

man building is the mecca of investors
daily. They are buying shares now at
20 cents that will soon be 81. The divl-
dends on this stock within a short
period will be almost as much annually
as we are now selling it for.
If you want any of the shares you
should buy at once. Now is the time
to come in on the ground floor and get
a big bargain before the raise in price.
Come and see our model, learn our
proposition and how we will make you
money; also see how we are now build
ing at Redondo. We have first class,
honest, money making proposition that
will be carefully and economically man
aged.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Tobacco crops in Wisconsin and Con-
necticut are reported to be very short.
This will seriously affect the output of
pure Havana cigars.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Kansas wheat crop this year will
amount to 72OOO,0OO bushels. At the
present price this is worth about $751;
100000. Farmers there are not shar-
ing the Wall street gloom.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Frank F. Pratt says the theaters
should be closed on Sundays, That
means another whole vote for the antis
If the question ever goes that far.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Messrs. Archbold and Rogers are
saying unpleasant things about Presl-
dent Roosevelt. The Standard OIL mag
mates declare that in the oil investiga-
ton the strenuous one is merely playing
politics. 1t may be, but Teddy didn't
impose that $29,0OOOOo fine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Jerry Oman, formerly chief Of police
of San Francisco, swore out warrant
for the arrest of magazine writer on a
charge of criminal libel. And that is
the Joke of the season to date.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Two boys were arrested at Florence
the other night for stealing water
melons. What's the matter with the
younger generation, anyway? It's even
money their fathers never got caught
at it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

DR.. Powers says Los Angeles is one of
the most healthful cities in the country.
The doctor should stop his knocking.
why zone of the?"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
BEATS WOMAN AND KILLS
HER WoULD-BE RESCUER
BY Associated Press.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug 2s.-wesley
Christopher, youth who killed Charles l..
Stanley, a commercial traveller March 80,
was sentenced to ten years in the peni-
tertiary by the jur ytoday. Christopher
assaulted a woman, and when Stanley
when to her rescue the boy shot him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Carnegie's appeal for Germany's war
lord to rescue his country from the
'pale, paralyzing fear Of war and ami
hilation" would be humorous If it were
not so grotesque.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
Better Memory

They met face To face at a seaside resort
LET me see" the young man said, Miss
er--wasn't / engaged to you once7'
Twice. answered the young woman, bow
ing coldly and passing on.-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

While There's Life There's Hope
Magistrate Ito witness)-what is your name!
Witness-Anna strohmeier.
Magistrate-How old are your
Witness Sixty-four.
Observation-Disclosures
Witness-Not yet.--Fliegende Blatter.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Prince wilhelm of Sweden visited
Wall street yesterday. When he came
away he still had his title.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Every day seems to be Sunday, SO far
as the Ninth ward councilman is con-
cerned.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

The corset trust will probably pay
dividends, on pinch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
sACHEM HEAD RACES.
Captain Jeffcott's Mite Victor in New
 Haven One Design Class.

The annual fall races of the Sa- chem's Head Yacht club came off suc- cessfully yesterday afternoon with fresh wind from the southwest and flowing sea.
 In the one design class, the Goor- kha, Capt. R. F. Deming, came through victor. The start was at 3:05 and her finish was 5:22:20. The Duana Capt Trowbridge, was sec ond her finish being made at 5:25:S1. The Gosling, Capt Wilcox, was third and her finishing time was 5:S3
 In the New Haven one design class The Mite, Capt. Jeffcott, won, her fin- ish having been at 5:36;31 and The Vivace, Capt. Doane, finishing at 5:3S:52.
 In the Seawahanaka class, the Kit tewink, Capt. Phelps, finished win- ner, having beaten the Katona, Capt. Catlin, in about minute. The Thelga, Capt Fox, withdrew. The prizes were handsome trophy cups.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
TIGERS HAMMER OUT
 VICTORY IN ELEVENTH Poor Fielding by Hart and Four Hits Give Detroit Game. .LAJ0IE'S MAPS WIN & LOSE Break Even in Two Well Play ed Games With St. Louis
 Browns.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago, Sept, S,-Detroit and Chi cago went into extra innings to-day, Detroit winning in the eleventh, to 8. The locals punched hits off siever In the fourth and took the lead, but lost it by Crawford's home run in the sixth and Hart's error in the ninth, scoring Cobb, Downs struck out on the next pitched ball, retiring the side. Poor fielding by Hart and four hits gave the visitors three more in the eleventh Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
PLANNING BARBECUE.

State Association Event in Meriden,
 Sept. 1b.
 Meriden, Sept. S.-The committee in charge of the second annual barbecue of the Connecticut Butchers and Groc- ers' association which is to be held at Hanover park Wednesday, Sept. IS, will hold meeting in Wilcox block next Wednesday evening when all the sub-committees will be appointed and the final plans for the big parade will be completed.
 The committee from now on will finish up the plans for the big event as soon as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

double plays; Walsh to Davis to Dono- hue; Dougherty to Donohue to Walsh to Rohe; Downs to Rossmann; left on bases, Detroit 5, Chicago 5; bases on balls, off siever ?, walsh 1; hit by pitcher, by Walsh 1; struck out, by siever 4, Walsh 5, Donovan 8; passed balls, Hart 3; time, 2:1O; umpires, Hurst and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
Chicago.

Sacrifice hits, Lundgren, Sheckard, Evers; stolen bases, Leach, Clarke, Chance, Kling; left on bases, Chicago 8, Pittsburg 4; first base on balls, off Lundgren 1, Camuitz 2; hit by pitcher, by Camnitz l. struck out, by Lund- gren 4, Camnitz 2; time, 1925; umpires, Rigler and Klem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
SCHEDULE OF [ M.R.C. BOWLING LEAGUE Egonquin vs. Acmes, Sept, 1T,
 to be Opening Game. D PLAY THREE MONTHS we High Average Men Quail fled to Play on City League Team.

0n Tuesday. Sept. r, the Agonquins d Acmes will bowl the first game of 9 three month series between the ten ans in the Young Mems Republican Fib bowling league. In this league, one leading and most interesting in the Ny, there are many stars in the bowl line and five of leaders, or high craze men will compose the team to present the club in the City league. lis team will be one of the strongest
 the league and promises to give the Bhers a close race. The corrected schedule for the Y. M.
 c. Bowling league follows: Tuesday, Sept. 17-Algonquins vs. ,mes. Wednesday, Sept. 18-Comers vs. ants.
 rhursday, Sept. 1a-Travelers vs. berries.
 Friday, Sept. 2O-omegas vs. Trim Rers.
 Saturday, Sept. 21-clinics vs. Pick cks.
 Monday, Sept. ss-cherries vs. ome- Is. Tuesday, Sept. 24-Algonquins vs "wednesday, Sept. 25-Plckwicks vs. pants. Thursday, Sept, 2s-clihics vs. Trim CTS. Friday, Sept. 27-Comers vs. Acmes. i Monday, Sept. SO-Acmes vs. Clinics. Tuesday, Oct 1-Algonquins vs. Ome- IS. ! "Wednesday, Oct. Boomers vs. Pick .cks. |Thursday, Oct. S-Travelers vs. Rants. &Friday, Oct. 4-Cherries vs. Trim ters. Monday, Oct. 7-Acmes vs Omegas. 4Iuesday, Sept. S-Algonquins vs. ants.
 "wednesday, Oct. s-cherries vs. Rinics. &rhursday, Oct. 1o-Travelers vs. ckwicks.
 Friday, Oct. 11-Comers vs. Trim &ers. Monday, Oct. 14-Acmes vs. Pick cks. Tuesday, oct. 15-Algonquins vs. Himmers.
 Wednesday, Oct. 1e-Comers vs. Ome. ' Thursday, Oct. 17--Travelers vs inics. ! Friday, Oct. 1S-Cherries vs. Giants Monday, Oct. 21-Acmes vs. Cherries
 Tuesday, Oct. 22-Algonqulns vs
 ckwicks.
 "Wednesday, Oct. 28-Omegas vs. Gi
 ts.
 Thursday, Oct. 24-Travelers vs. Trim ars. | Friday, Oct. 25-Comers vs. Clinics. Monday, Oct, 2S-Avmes vs. Giants. Tuesday, Oct. 29-Algonquins vs inics.
 Wednesday, oct. 8O--Pickwicks vs
 
 rhursday, Oct. S1,-Travelers vs. om
 las.
 Friday, Nov. Lockers vs. Cherries Monday, Nov. 4-Acmes vs. Trim, < prs.
 Tuesday, Nov. 5-Algonquins vs berries.
 Wednesday,, Nov, 6-Comers vs. Tray brs.
 Thursday, Nov. 7-Clinics vs. Giints
 Friday Nov. S-Pickwicks vs. Ome
 Monday, Nov. 11-Cherries vs. Pick
 cks.
 Tuesday, Nov. 12-Acmes vs. Travel
 Wednesday, Nov. 18-Trimmers vs
 ants.
 Thursday, Nov. 14-clinics vs. ome
 Friday, Nov 15-Comers vs. Algon
 ins.
 The members of the various team
 lows:
 Algonquins-Mix, Short, Farr, Behle bath.
 All Comers-Schlege Buxbaun
 ckens, Raymond, Andrews. : Acmes-Meeker, Johnson, Browl
 nes, Larom,
 Travellers-Hollacher, Crowe, Me
 hey, Lewis Horton.
 Cherries-Furnald, O'Brien, Snoy
 ichter, Douglass.
 Clinics-Linquist, White. Barne I brtupr Ster1inp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
Pittsburg.

$Batted Tor Brown Tn eighth.
 Two base hits: Wagner. Hits: Off Brown, z in innings; Overall, in ? Innings. stolen bases; Leach, Hallman, Evers. Struck out By Brown, 5; by Willis, [; by Overall, 3. First base on balls Off Brown, 3; Willis, 3; overall, 1. Double plays: Hallman to Starke. Left on bases, Chicago. 5; Pittsburg, 8. Time, hours. Empires, Klem and Rig Ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-09
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 8.

gast; struck out, by Doeppensmith 1a by O'Donnell 5; wild pitch, Deepen smith; umpire, Breyden.
 SECOND GAME.
 The game between the Putnams and all Consolidated team was cut short to but five innings. The Putnams took tho lead in the second inning, scoring three runs on a walk and error, coupled with Shusters doublt and Potter's single The Consolidated team got their only hit off Potter in the second inning, and with the timely assistance of Williams error scored Pendergast with their lone run.
 The score follows: