davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
WOUND OPEN AFTGR . WARS.
Man Awakss 70 Find 0ised TeiekllN1
srsm Old shee lalsey.

Houston, Tex.-Twentysix years
after bsdAg shot in the shoulder
0eorgs H. Currier, Q lawyer, was
awakened shortly before daylight BY
blood tfickling over his arm, and dis
covered that the wound, from which
he had suffered no pain for . quarter
oe q csatury. had become serious, and
that one Of the arteries Of his arm
had been ruptured.
The bullet that caused the rupture
had never given Currier TIE least un-
easiness until few days ago. whea
his shoulder, in the region Of the long
closed wound. began to swell TAs
swelling later extended to the arm.
but caused NO anxiety. and when Cur.
rier went to sleep ho was totally un-
prepared for what he found when he
was awakened by the blood flowing
from the ruptured artery over his arm.
When he saw what was the matter,
he summoned an ambulance and .
physician and was taken to the Hous-
ton inhrmary. Before he arrived he
had become weak from the now Of
blood. Physicians believe that he win
recover II the bullet q extracted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
eoosss vvsss M osssvW
1oU Vosk 0asoaaes Ae1ao veeunneu
0oUoe - oossso o0suao ~ beaA

0eoVss. Cel--Hsosy 0eAasAss q
NsU Ysst. ~ Assesibas hinssR q
- Aveotee. Whites 70 Mayor G0ssg
tAaf - eaat ~ aay hoo6 gisis y
tAae eoty. aAA wants Q Dsoves vtSs.
oeaaeess says:
neef Mayer: OviaS to . scarcity
oe truo ho0s vonao IN New York anA
Nc ssFrosnd1ag Territory. I take plsas-
urs N asking you whether you can.
through your o0cs. secure for ms .
wife vho 10 willing to appreciate .
good. loving and true youth for hus-
hand.
Il am =. and this will be my arst
experience - . navigator on the sea
OF matrimOny. Am sure It will be
lifelong success. n am . young man
with common, practical sense. well in
formed. veil educated, and never ILL.,
tempered nor made easy to ay into q
fury. A young woman Who is looking
for that kind Of . man and who her
self possesses the same trained habits,
Is the one l wish to correspond with
and meet. To such q one can assure
lifelong Joy and happiness.
Life will then be q paradise.
Il am IN inventor and spend my
time solving and planning mechanical
problems, of which have achieved
success, controlling numerous patents
OF various designs and descriptions.
My income Is large enough to COM
fortably support wife, whom l am
careful to select ere walk into the
matrimonial trap. l am anxious,
therefore. to marry a Denver woman,
regardless whether poor or rich, and
wish to hear from them through you.
References will be exchanged"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
LEAVES HIM ron cHIckRMo.
Aiton WemaN Makes eoety lsohesWs
ovsReIeNs caasoo tee Q olveeeo leeDe.

Altoo, m.-Nfs Alice llahu was
Owen the choice between her Husband.
Andrew Mahu, and her - Lsghoe1
chickens. SAe chose the chickens. and
she announced that she would lsave
her husband before the ed oe tAe
week. taking the fowls along. The
Mahps have bsea married mors than
is years. The chickens have beea
kept By Mrs. MANU- In the rear ol her
home.
The landlord. who did not care to
have his premises converted into .
poultry ranch. recsatly notified the
Nahus that they must dispose Of the
chickens or move. We can't move" :"
said Mahu to his wife. NY piano
tuning business 10 Just getting built
up here and IL We went to some other
place l would lose my customer"
Il won't stay here without my chick
ems. Neither one Of ~ would give in,"
said Mrs. Muhu, in her husbands pres.
ence, so I am packing up my things
to go somewhere else where can
have my chickens. shall apply for
q divorce"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. U. 8. Land
Office at Sterling. Colorado. Sept. -. lsO
Notice is hereby given that August sattl
OF Julesburg. Colorado. who, on June
1917. made Homestead Entry No. 1854,
n w. IA. Section ii, Township 10
Range 43 W.. 9th Principal Meridian, has fl
notice OF Intention to make final communal
proof. to establish claim to the land above
scribed. before A. II. Miller. county jud
St Julesburg. Colorado, on the 18th day
November, 1908.
Claimant names ns witnesses:
Christ Westenburg. OF Julesburg Colora|
Frank Nagel. Of yulesburg, Colorado.
Frank busch. OF venango. Nebraska.
Amiel Hennie, of Senango. Nebraska.
f. f. ARMOUR. Registe|
First publication in The Julesburg Grit
vocate October .. 1908. Last publication
yemlpr IA lQk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
Notice For Publication,

Department of the the Interior. U. g. l.
Once At Sterling. Colorado. Sept. ID. l9o'
Notice Is hereby given that Chris Neil,
OF JulesburR. Colorado. who. on Sept. ID.
section eS Township lO n, Range n W Of
Sixth Principal Meridian. has fled notic.I
intention TO make final Communication pr
to tablish claim to the land abOve descI
cd, before A.. H. Miller. county Judge.
vember. ie06,
Claimant names - witnesses: AbranI
brundage. Frank J. Kudera. Omar G. FIJI
A. bisin Flora. all Of JuBesburg. Colorado
e. E. Armour. Regist.l
First publication In The Julesbur1 d
Advocate October l6, 1903, Last publ|
tton NoyNufR,eV N l00
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
TWINS KEEP TOWN GUESSING.
Residents Of New England Village
Can't Tell Which 10 Which.

Providence. r. I.-"Gee!" said a
small boy who could not go to school
because he had sore toe. You ought
to see 'em. They both wore brown
hats an brown shoes an hose. and
you couldn't tell EN- apart. An brown
dresses, too." he added ~ an after
thought.
There's the school, right up there"
he said, pointing out . yellow building
with = nasstan in the front yard. Il
amt goin' no closer. because its re-
cess an she'll sse me II I do"
Which one are you afraid OFF,
asked the stranger.
Both OF 'um," answered the boy,
disappearing in the opposite direction
With an agility surprising for one With
. toe sore enough to keep its owner
out Of school.
He Was taking no chances, for
either ot tho two young vomso who
teach q he Glendale school might b
h1s tsacAse-aAA he coulA not tell
tAsa apart NeftAss can the otAsss n
IL vflla0s: aAA - Tor tAo sAlldssa,
tAsy afe q tAslf witt 80 % : Aell
wAstAee tAsy ars spsa1dae % leiss
Mary ee Ma E.lsabseN vhsa eAsy
yo0o stooeAs~ q ~ 0troo1s Thay
aso oeseala q epsaAtaG - ma Ray.
soi1s. ~ ~ AsasAsss - tWla asssss
aal - nks tAae tAsis nskAse eea1l
nae liseinGu1sA beevssa tAsa b bahy-
1ool ~ sasay SAnlAoeA. WAfle today
Il y l40ssit % ten WA3cA b which.
svsa v1sa tAsy ass to0stAes - tAus
lAV1k4AG eo0p0Eloo0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
Moves - Times; Asks o,vores.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-Because she was
forced to change her home 30 times
in her married life. Nrs- Jennie e. ".
Jarrett asked q divorce from James
E. Jarrett. The couple were married
in 1891. Mrs. Jarrett said the family
had been elected from 16 houses for
nonpayment of rent and had moved
out Of OTHERS to avoid, process.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
nota0o OF Hearing Of Petition.
'Gana 5oa..9 9o 3. NsS.ssA2o ss11 X: K e ods4 1;
In the Mater of the Petatsoa)
OF
Myrou I. Dshcock for IL
deteraina&too a inteResas Noeice OF Hear.
In the lsAAs aAA Asao0s0ts ING OF foeataoo
- AAAe~ n.- A~~~s
Noeico OF Hear
Ing OF Petition.

determination a interests N0eaco OF Hear
IN ths lsaAs saA tsasasass Ing OF Petition
oE b. Adais Guy, Ascsas-
I'd. and wil,is. Z. Cay.
deoeased.
To II Lydia A: ,Wil.ca; pr. Daniel D. NM.
Willian z MillA Leila A. nyers. Dr.: Freak
y; MIN: C6srsss , g. Mn aese 4: Dscia;s
Guy. Ansiia q. Dssiias. Ab6ss% % Ds;, G.ssotsa
Day. ncoseca Day, Eefl g: Day. children
wosasi ORE .. "a iva WsipsoS rsSsis w. wa1s
: ninoe. hsing tSe k1s6eni and chiId and
heim Of Josephins Dag. Wofrsll deceased;
ssiH:.. illis. 4 ~ pssins s = - sSE .;ns Ps.;ins
s1et Mynn Z Bsbeeck - iled his petition.
osy,. Soy go e e p ssSsys 7. see s.ss D:ts e
oolos.do. IeSIteE u - 9essImina.ioa q
1sass GU. lss:s::5 $50 Wii!is. Z. Guy.
EorssSss 9ss.sss a. i-s 4: y. is and Los 81
One ~ ard Two %, beill The West Halt ol
TIE NostAwsse Qaarter (W. l-2 Of N. v. l-l)
q Section Thirty {m. Township Twelve
seA P: T.. In the Coanty q eedgvick. STATE
Of Coaorado, and that the said Court, by its
order nade and pnteeed OF record on the md
s.S az q a. d. 6ssS sso e. &.
hour OF tan O'Clock .. n., for the bearing OF
said petition. at or before which time ron
may appear and answer such petition and
part thereof. or intervene to assert and pro
tect any interest you. or either Of you, may
have In said real estate.
Witnes. my band and the seal Of said Court
(s1AL C. N. HARRIs.
Clerk District Court.
A. +. PERNIER. Attorney for Petitioner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
netsoe Of frussss's ssle.

Whsrsss, On the 2end day Of March,
A. d. 1851, John W. Rogers, OF Logan
ssknovbdesd aod dslIvstsd his o.:
tsia tSnss dsed 10 0snres ". ToDs.
Trustee, which sid trust dssd Va
tAsesaftse and on ths 3sth day Of
March, A. p. 1857, recorded In H.
o0se Of Tie county clerk and record.
q oe Logan county, Colorado, whore
~ land hsgeinsfSse described vas q
thnt tina situats, iu Book 10, st pages
II % q, WAseehy be eoaveyed 10 lie
eald GsofEe VI. To0s, trustee, the
following described land, situate.
lyiag sl1 bsi1e 10 9sdgwiok county,
Colosa6o, to-1it:
HgtA IN Township E,eyea North,
R6aes Fosty-six West, ssid land for
0esiy bdaG Q portion OF Weld county,
Coaoeado, aad therseftae portion of
Logon oosnay, Colorado. for tie puf.
poee oe securing the pepment OF his
80 se.eeis eeomiseoey notss, Of evea
da1o with 0aid trust deed, payable 10
~ os6sr q Charles A. Sti1lmsn, for
IL sam 0f Four Hundred and Fifty
Dollars, with inteesst thereon, ~ evi.
oeooed BY said notes and the coupons
sAeeeto ltaached.
And, whereas, Il Is provided among
othef things, iu said trust deed, that
IN case Of the death, inability 70 Act,
o. absence from the STATE of COLORADO,
oe ths said GeofRs W. Toms, trustee,
q any time when action under the
powers given by said trust deed may
BE- required, then the legal holder Of
ths notes secured BY said trust deed
shall have the option of substituting
any other person instead Of the said
George W. Toms, by writing duly
acknowledged, and the acts aud do
tnge OF said party 90 substituted,
shall be ~ e6ectuaf and binding ~ II
done BY the said George W. Toms,
trustee.
And, whereas, the said George W.
Toms 10 deceased, the legal holder Of
eatd notes, has heretofore, by writing
duly acknowledged, substituted aud
appointed the undersigned - trustee,
IN place Of the said George W. Toms.
And, whereas, it 10 provided, among
other things, in said notes and in said
The payment Of said notes and the
e~VSsV0S 03A0s%VA WA100 OUCs 6110 8olO
trustee, or the person 90 substituted
BY the legal holder of said notes, may,
upon request OF the legal holder Of
sotd notes, proceed TO advertise and
sell the said land, st public sale, st
the door Of the court house In the city
Of Denver, Colorado, for the purpose
Of paying said notes aud interest. 10
the highest and best bidder for cash,
amer having advertised said land for
sale for . period Of thirty days in q
newspaper Published In the county
where The said premises are 20 stu
ated,
Aud, whereas, said notes are long
past due; and, whereas, the maker Of
satd notes has not paid the same; and,
whereas, the legal holder Of said
notes hes requested the undersigned
% advertise and sell said land In
accordance with the provisions Of
said trust deed,
Now, therefore, public nosice is
hereby given that will, on Saturday,
the 18th day Of November, A. D. 1908,
st tho hour Of ten O'Clock 10 the FORE
noon, At the fremont street door Of
the court house In The city Of Denver
and state Of Colorado, sell the land
hereinabove described, for the pur-
pt,se of paying said notes and interest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
ueejoo ~ PubaIosf3oo,

~B~S ~ w. A1UUnDe "
Land Once q 6tsrling, Colorado,
Octobss %. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Robe
g: l. Harris. Of Sedevick, Colorsd
Who, on April 2otL, 1905, made Hon
stead Entry No. 2435, for NE /, s.
tion =, Township 10 n, Range
w., 9Th Principal Aeridisn, has fl,
notice Of intention TO make dnal col
mutt stiOn proof, TO estsblish claim
the land above described, befo|
Register or Receiver. 1t Sterling, Cd
0radO. on the 18th day OF Decembd
1908.
Claimant names g witnesses. Mil
Mitchell, of Sedgwick. Colorado.
Charles Jessen, of Hsxtun, Col
RADIO.
J: A. Price, of Hsxtun, Colorado.
Magnus Holmes, of Haxtun. Col
RADIO.
f. F. ARMOUR, Register!
First publication in The Julesbu|
Grit-Advocate Nov. q, l4A. Lid
publication Dec. IL, Ms.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
Notioe for Publication.

at Sterling. COLORADO. October Il, ls9e.
Notice Y hersRy siven that Grant Cam
Homestead entry No. Saf6, fof 8 " z, 80
q. TOWNSHIP 4 North, kanse Is West
r., r,sinctpsi Aersdien, hss aled notses q q
eseablish elstA % the Lard o6oeo daoeSl
bseoso 4. b. Aillss. CoantV JUl0a. e II
S9ss. Coaosaao. o. ths ~ daH HQSbeesa
RaslBoe. q JQloeS1sS: OoSoeN1oy he1S91
rs.t 49,. 3. EAn0oUA nagAj
- D3slc.1.Sa !. - 9as. A4yseess|
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
WARRANT GAIL

o0es q Caasav fseaeasss, 0sAe.
viok Coaa11. COaosa6a.
1otios = Asrsbg giVeo ~ ] 0ill
rsdsao . ~ oAss II Jslsshsfg.
Coaosa1o, al Jslsshasg Issi0sAiss
0isGsiet Geoeral Fssd Wassnets auo-
heeed - follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13

- ~ epse of e1eesaiag aai1 tsH1k
DeaeA q DsaVss. Ces0eeAo. tAfs
1lss Aay q OsA,hee, a. D. l006.
J0aN =. MAIL
Substituted Ttssoeo.
Fire pablicstioa in IL Jslsseass
Grit Advocate o. =, l60a LAst
publioasioa Nor. -, lsos.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
Final Proof Nalice|
0Es:s sSsS2sES! AZ Ss..o orr. 81.
E1..AsD9Sa A1n10.

tsseaas hssiag a1el Hs.as esaisas !van ,
eossf1liy iHaDe4 S5vsssiaaGSSS ~ -
ooOo - len4 AaacslOtiaa. p1o00t1V S10ogSi1
~ esSas . tAis o0eo - o - faS1 ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
WARRAH CALI.

VARIANT CALL
O@es oe Coaaty Trsasssse, Q,
wisk Oounay. Colesado.
No1ies b bsssby givea thas I
redeem q ny o0cs In Julssbseg,
oeado, Ill 0edGWiek Cousty 0et
Oisee3ct WassaAtD puOboeod q
lows:
No. Da1o. Alo|
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02


ring. Once the weight. is declared ON
-cias-y made there Will be no delay. as
neither man viii leave the ring until
the night is over. Cans weighed 1891
pounds yesterday morning after his
road work, while Nelson was within a
few ounces Of the weight
record breaking crowd Is expected
10 witness the fight for the lightweight
championship. There has been an nm
usually big demand for tickets. so rnucl,
50 IN fact that Manager Jim Corfroth
mas had TO increase the number Of
seats. be. has considerable leeway in
eecR section, and sets" HIS house in
keeping with the crowd he expects to
entertain As the first allotment Of
seats for his branch Office in Oakland
and also at Tom Dillon's was Quickly
exhausted, he knew he could not hil
all the demands with the tickets he had
on. hand, SO he increased the capacity
% the house.
Referee Jack Welsh visited Cans at
Billy ShannOD's yesterday. and quickly
reached an agreement with the cham
plon-- We are fighting under marquis of
1eueensberry rules. said Cans, "and the
Judgment you have shown in the past
satisfies me that your INTERPRETATION Of
the rules viii be fair 70 both fighters.
you are there to see that both men
fight fairly under the rules, and you
are the. sole Judge. ] am not in the
habit OF holding. and from what Mel
son says he viii not do any Of it; so
there should be no trouble on that
score.
I want to have it understood with
you that no second will be authorized
70 throw up the sponge for me, and
sou are not TO take any notice Of a
- second entering the ring except during
the regular -intermission between
rounds"
Welsh said il was his custom in such
cases TO put the offender out OF the
ring and not 10 disqualify the fighter.
He also told Cans that neither man
would be allowed 10 hold, and that if
they did not heed his orders to break
lie would be compelled TO separate
1hem. but that he would DO so without
iniuring the chances Of either man.
= Welsh refereed his first fight here be-
tween. George Dixon and Dal Hawkins
. Qly %, 1882. He has refereed five
hgLts. for both Cans and Nelson. and
his tendency has always been to stay
away from the men. thus allowing
rhem TO fght their own battles Mel
son. wants TO fight all the time and
Cans expects 20 defend himself in some
other manner. so there is not likely to
be any holding tactics for Welsh to rule
upon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
COURsING AT INGLEsIDE

Some lively coursing is looked for
next Sunday, when the star grey
hounds now in training will meet in
the open stake of 40 entries and the
class stake of "a entries at the Ingle-
side park. The drawing for both
events last night resulted as follows
Open stake, 40 entries-Post Boy Thee
Bell; Wild Mamie vs.. Leading Lady; Raby
Aurora Pongenie: May Granard White
Rogue Sequoa Frank Dunn; Young Clover
dale VS.. Miss Emily; Honest Worker vs. Star
Pointer; Ina Cissus Reckless Acrobat: Lady
Leeds VS.. Rabbit Jenkins; Rocked Alseep vs.
Best Turkey; Winnie 0'Co1nOr vs. Grace Hill
Miss Quta vs. Ironhouse; Georgetown OF
tawa: Young Johnnie Stanley r: Bright
Flower VS.. Master Lane: Curry vs. Dolly
Bishop; Barney r Syra Alto; Burton vs.
Sister: Beldame VS.. Old Peach; Prince Charles
VS.. The Limit
Glass stake. "a entries--Resr Admiral vs.
Gallant Boy: Silver Musk Myrtle; Tralee's
Best VS.. The Crowd; The Mint VS.. Roman
Money; Clyde VS.. May Boy; Blooming Dutch
VS., Speedway; Onondago VS.. Shaun O'Far
relI; Wild Idol VS. Gold Musk; AIainstay vs.
Tralee Girl; Race King vs.. Wild Mist; Gertrude
VS.. Littlewood; Crystal vs.. The Rowdy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
Cans and Nelson Complete Serious Training
for Fight in Mission Arena Saturday
BY K. A. Snyfh

serious preparation OF Joe Cans and Battling Nelson for
" - round championship fight street arena Satr-
2 brought to conclusion yesterday their respective train
B Nelson did his last work with gloves the gym
au and will retain his condition time keep
Gown his weight by doing light work morning
noon Tor the days
ne men have at the weight handy that neither
10 do any work Saturday before the official weighing There
oe no question to the doing the weight the appointed
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
. - - CONTAINS
- -. - NO MERCURY

Medicines containing Mercury often suffering
Contagious Poison the action of this drug
frequently the short while and shuts the disease
damage the delicate internal
When however always returns
health has been injured by this powerful
he is often left with stomach disturbed digestion ercrial euua
of S. S. is entirely different
Mercury other harmful drug but made entirely healing
cleansing and herbs It Contagious Blood Poison by
future outbreaks
builds and
body effects stomach and digestion the
appetite the entire Home treatment book
valuable about the different of the disease
medical advice desired sent free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02

new 1ofh
Batteries-Burchell, CIcotte and Carrgan;
Chesbro and kleinow
PHILADELPHIA, July LIN long drawn
out pitchers battle Philadelphia shut out Wash
ington, making four straight victories. Score:
X. II. 2.
washington v :. "
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 8 1
Batteries-Hughes and Street; Dygert and
Bowers.
CHICAGO. July 1.--Kfllisn was wild but high
ly effective in pinehes and Detroit defeated
Chicago. Score: r.. II. Z.
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 /
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. o 4
Batteries-Altrock and Sullivan; KIllian and
Schmidt
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
Windsor Selections

BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First race-Wavecrest,E ,Euripides,
c. j. Celia.
Second race-Paradise Queen,
Chipmunk. Hayre.
Third race-CaYe Adsum, Terah,
Martin Doyle.
Fourth race-king AvOndale,
Please, Colonel Jack.
Fifth race-Dlxie HimmeI, Hi
ackO, Night Mist.
Sixth race-Anna Smith, Martha
Jane, Jersey Lady.
Seventh race-GOIdway, Fla
Vigny, Prytanfa.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
FAIRS WINS in TENNIS SERIES

BRIGHTON, duly 1.---Cecil Fairs. for.
mer professional court tennis cham
pion of the world, today won the sec
Ond portion in a series Of games for
$1,000 a side and the worlds profess
sional championship. He won the first
of the series Monday. His score was
81. The match is for the best out OF
IS sets. The. finals Will be played
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
Seattle Selections
BY j, R. JEFFERY

- ~ . III III
First race-Bannatyne, Walter
Miller, BrOmina.
Second race-MinaItO, Decorate,
Colonel Dick.
Third race-St. EImwoOd, Luret-
ia, Pal.
Fourth raoe-FIrst Peep, Gloria,
College Widow.
Fifth rnce-Adelbert, Belle Alb
hey, Mechlin.
Sixth race-security, Belle Kim
ney, Stanley Fay.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
Lafonia Selections

BY CHICAGO INTER OCEAN
First race-No form.
Second race-Plume, Roseburg,
MarShy.
Third race--HolIow, E. II. Shipp,
Merrideld.
Fourth race-Czar, The Minks,
Quagga.
Fifth race-Geneva s., Skye,
Lady AImy.
Sixth race-Lady Esther, Sylvan
Belle, CharIatan.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
By w. J. Siaffery

The Seals were full of fight when
they lined up against the Beavers on
the Valencia street lot yesterday after
noon. They seemed keyed up to any
sort of emergency and the mere fact
that Portland tied UP the score in the
fifth did not worry them at all The
fighting spirit was still working and
they kept on their way. A pair of tall
lies added in the sixth put the boys in
the fore again. This was enough and
the finish of to could be discerned
through the remaining innings.
The spirit of scrap seemed to be
waited upon the diamond by the cut
ting wind that commenced to blow up
just about the time the game started.
1t was one of those i'll winds that blows
somebody good and the Seals seemed to
be the beneficiaries. The feeling that
the enemy was close at their heels
seemed to spur the boys on and they
overlooked no bets.
Young Mr.. Marshall was very wild at
the outset and his costly bases on balls
netted two runs for the home talent in
round No. 2. 1t was here that he
slipped passes to Williams, Melchoir
and Henderson, the former registering
the first run while Cooney and Danzig
were busy taking care of the slow
grounder that left the bat Of Berry.
RALLY WITH BIG STICK
rally with the big stick brought
another one in the fourth, but 1t should
have been two or three. Melchoir
opened up with a well placed hit into
left and Curtis bunted him up a peg.
Henderson placed one right over the
first sack that was good for the half
route and put Mel through. Berry hit
over third and Henderson hesitated at
the last turn. He was finally sent in by
La Longe after Madden slightly FUN
bled the throw, but was nailed five feet
at the plate.
The only time the Beavers showed
flash of speed at all was in the next
inning when they tied up the score
and for moment made 1t look very
dark, indeed, for the Seals Danzig, the
first man up, laced a grounder down the
third base alleyway that nearly tore
Curtis pins off. Madden followed this
up with a drive to center, giving the
Beavers a pair of base runners with
nobody down.
Young Marshall was there with a
pretty sacrifice, advancing both men.
Before Slivers Henley had a chance to
get a line on Cooney's weakness the
little shortstop singled into right field
and both men arrived. Cooney tried to
make a double out of the hit, but was
tossed out.
The deadlock was in order till the
sixth, when the Seals broke it and won
the game with two more runs. This
time Henderson responded with drive
to center and Berry bunted. MarshalIs
throw was too late at second and both
were safe. Captain Mohler saw that it
was up to him, so he swung right
through with a two sacker to deep CEN
ter field. After that there was nothing
to it. The Seals had the game and
they held on to it.
PLAY FAST BASEBALL
Though the wind blew fierce gale
all afternoon and the dust bothered the
tossers on both sides, they all waded
in and played fast baseball. The game
was reeled off in an hour and a half
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-02
oAKLAND. @: Los ANGELES. 4

LOS ANGELES. July 1.-Eagans
home run over the center fence with
two men on bases and Dillon's wild
throw over second base in the effort
to force out a runner, made enough
runs for Oakland to beat Los An
geIes today in the seventh straight de-
Feat for the locals. The score:
re