davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
OlympiCS Are Beaten
by Cardinal Team
Second Varsity Fifteen Scores
Victory Devoid of Sensa-
tfOHaI Plays
SPECIAL DISPATCH no TIE CALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. IA
The second varsity fifteen defeated the
Olyupics Of San Francisco by the mar
row margin Of TO Q this afternoon in
game which was devoid Of sensa-
uonal plays. The Stanford pack was
strong ana forced the visitors but did
not meet with the necessary aid from
TIE back field 70 make the contest one
OF scoring. The Olympics were repre-
sented by a somewhat weakened line
Up. but played an excellent defensive
game. The work of Briggs in the back
nelo was feature. as was that of
Snedigar, the former Blue and Gold
player.
Il was not until the second period
had progressed well along that a Car
olnal man crossed the scoring line.
The try was made on a series of rucls
by the forwards. With the ball close
upon the line. Nose took II over No
goal was kicked and the scoring ended.
The teams lined Up as follows:
Stsnford-McGregor. patterson. Dole. Cav.
Wallace, Byans, Nose, forwards, Mackenzie.
wing forward; Wheeler half; Roth and Arriell
cves; Fletcher, center; Drew and ST. John
wings; Jordan full
Olympics-GlaIner, Aguierre, Mathews Brom-
10. Minrurn, Hickey. Molfno forwards; Hylsnd
wing forward; Little. half; Vail and Clark
Aresi Csvaneugh, center; Kerrigsn and Snedi-
gsr. wings; Briggs. full.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
CONTRACTS FOR JUTE
FOR PRISON AWARDED
San Quentin Calls for 5000
Bales and May Use Twice
That Amount

Contracts for 5000 bales of jute fol-
San Quentin prison were awarded by
the board of prison directors at meet
ing held yesterday afternoon. The d.
be required at the prison during the
entire year and will probably award
contracts for another 5000 bales next
month. The contracts awarded yester-
day are as follows.
Nevhall & Co, 1000 bales at s4.s7
per 100 pounds; Rail Brothers, 1000
bales at $4.55 per 100 pounds: Balfour
Guthrie & Co., 1000 bales at s4.56 per
100 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
Champagne Stake Won
by Helmet
Keene's Horse Captures the
Belmont Park Event
Worth S5,675
sPEcIAL DISPATCH 10 rHE cALL

BELMONT PARK. N. Y. Oct IA
The Champagne stake. worth s5.676 net.
was won by Helmet carrying James r.
Keene's colors today
This last big event of the season for
year olds was over the straight seven
rurlongs course. the finish being op-
posfte the clubhouse. Although Helmet
had to concede pounds to his opponents.
he led from start to finish and won
by a length with speed to spare. Sc
lectman, the winners one time stable
mate, had second place in the running.
The race for the Harbor Hill cup, a
contest between year olds over the
two mile steeplechase course, was won
by Stokes after a driving finish with
Black Bridge. which lasted for a full
Arnsee finished first in the last race
out as apprentice rider. Schmidt had
injured Trial, the rider of Momhosson.
by knocking the latter against the
former.
Results:
FIRST RAcE-Handicap. one mile. 5000
Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin
Half Sovereign. 112 u. Lee) 1
Ben Ban, Ito lMcCarthy) ).-.-...-.. .-...---..-
Time, 1:ss Is. Red River ran fourth.
SECOND CE-The Harbor Hill cup. steeple-
chase ClaFanee H. Maekay TO add So 600 and a
silver cup value $780, about two miles:
Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
Stoker. 1872 (McKinney) ......................
Black Bridge, 132 (Dupee) e)................... 2
Regal Royal. 132 tMifchelll ..-.....-..- 3
Time, 2:56. Student King, Braggart, Ben
Cole, Rampant, Reginald. finished as named.
THIRD RACE-The Champagne, IS. 600 added
seven furlongs:
Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Helmet 122 tSotterl -.........,........... l
Seleetman. 112 a. Lee) ee)..-.......,..,....2 2
Etneriai, ia tCuiienl l--:...-....-s.. :....- 3
Time, l;26. Practical Statesman, Lady Hub
bard, finished as named
FOURTH RACE-Handicap. 5000 added, one
and thFee-sixteenth miles:
Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Brother Jonathan, 107 (Sweet) ............... 1
Monfort ZOE (Gilbeft) Observation-Disclosures. 2
Far West, 100 (McCarthy) ....................
Time :5S Tourenne, Killiecrankie. Pins and
Needles. Miss Crawford finished named
FIFTH RACE-$400 added. six furlongs:
Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Summer Knight 80 (MeCarthyl .............
Hosslare, % (ucCahey) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rossfenton, 110 CIV. Miller .................. 3
Time, 1:i2 3-5. Bonnie Kelso, Golden Legend.
George ". Lehoit. Speilbound Yankee Daughter,
Witching Hour, finished named
SIXTH RACE-$4O0 added ene mile:
Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
,Aracee, 101 tSehmidt) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Wrestler, 80 (Fuerst) ).................... 2
Rockstone, 9S &c. Millerl l-...-............--. 8
Time, 1:3S 35. Saracinesea, 0kenite, Nom
bassa, finished as named Disqualified
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
FAST PRACTICE GAME
Stanford Freshmen Defeat PaIo
Alto High Boys at Rugby
SPECIAL DIsPA1cH TO THE can


STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. IA
The Stanford freshmen appeared this
afternoon for the last time before they
meet the blue and gold and in a hard
fought close game defeated the Palo
Alto high school boys by the score OF
3 10 O. In the first half the Palo Al
toans came within several yards of
scoring try, only to be thrown back
BY the young collegians. The second
half saw marked change in the fresh
men. They played with more ginger
end easily had the advantage. After a
series Of rushes Sundell crossed the
line for the only try. Rogers failed to
convert.
The team VIII play against Berkeley
virtually as IL lined up today. The
teams.
Stanford-Crsndall. Corbet schaupp. Hubbard
Dorsn, Rodgers, King. forwards; Macready,
wing forward; Erb. serum half; T. SanbOrn and
Whitney, hTesi A Sanborn, center; Sundeu and
Kennedy. wings; Brown, full.
Paio Alto-Looney. Sewell, Lockwood. Duryea.
Henley. BOuware. Benn. forwards Darsie. wing
forward. " Thoburn. half: Rising and Mathew
son. fves: II. Tbohurn. center; Stevens and f.
Rising. wings; Dittels. full.
Final score-Stanford 3, Palo Alto O; referee
Elliott Of Parhsrans.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
THE REDwooD is ISSUED

-rl1e October number OF The Redwood,
the monthly magazine published by
the students OF Santa Clara college,
s'eer1ert 81 Maurice T. Dooling Jr.,
T,Sesi6ent of the executive board. and
fohr w Mailman and William 1.
81 'shaughnessy. assisted by an aple
-,rIrfe5 and will be OF interest to old
sfndents of the Jesuit college, as well
ss 20 undergraduates, as 1t contained
s-+tcies nv prominent alumni mem
Le-s Among the older men who con-
fr,b,,fe are August d. Splivalo SO, John
n parrett 's2, Charles y. South '0l and
Rev. Joseph r. Bryne 'Se.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
FLoREycE GEM LEAsEp

The property formerly known as the
Florence Gem has been taken over by
the newly incorporated Florence Annex
No. 2. The land lies between the Baby
Florence and the engineers ground
The new lease. expiring March 21, 1908,
covers the largest body of leased land
officers have been elected to manage the
affairs OF the corporation: ]. r. Wood
bridge, treasurer of the Western Ore
Purchasing company. president; T. H.
Tighe of Tighe & Wheeler, vice presi-
dent; Dix W. Smith, secretary and
treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
Greatest Racehorse to
Go to England
keene Announces Decision to
Send fhe Famous Colin
Abroad

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.lColin, the
greatest horse ever bred in America,
is destined TO end his days in England.
In a short time. probably before the
end of November, he will be shipped
TO Newmarket. If he does not stand
the ordeal of training next spring he
will be relegated to the stud farm.
Ballot viii be shipped with the lot
OF horses on the Minnehaha next Sat-
urday. Mr.. Keene himself made the
announcement today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
MRS. LANGTRY,s ENTRY WINS

NEWMARKET. Eng. Oct 14.-Mrs.
Langtry's Yentoi wonS the Czarwitch
stake, two and a quarter miles, for 8
year olds and upward, on the Newman
ket track today. Pure Gem was sec
ond and Glacis third. Sixteen horses
ran. Pure Gem was the favorite. The
betting was 100 TO against Yentoi
This is the first classic event Mrs.
Langtry has won since the heyday of
her racing career, a dozen or more
years ago. She won about 100000 by
the victory
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15

coming battle with the forces of the
blue and gold. The plucky and clever
lad who has been playing behind the
line in both freshman and varsity con-
tests was easily the favorite of his
teammates Erb is one of the best
freshman Rugby players that has ever
worn the cardinal. Naturally a good
athlete, he has had ADVANTAGE of sew
eral years Of Rugby training in his
northern home. Erb. will probably be
serum half upon the varsity as well as
freshman fifteen
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Philadelphia-Penns %.
Gettysburg 4.
AT Annapolis. Md.-Naval academy
81, Maryland AGRICULTURAL. college o.
At Princeton, N. J.-Princeton s,
VillanoVa o.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
ERB is CAPTAIN
PIucky Freshman Is Unanimous
Choice of Men of the Squad

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. IL
Benjamin T. Erb Of Chemainus, B. C.
was the unanimous choice of the fresh
man Rugby squad for captain in the
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
WANTS TO MEET GOTCH AGAIN
cpECIAI DISp rf-rI rrDo r-ttu c.yr

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Advices from
England today are to the effect that
George Hackenschmidt. the wrestler is
going into earnest and active training
soon for the purpose of meeting Frank
Gotch on the mat and wrestling from
the Iowan. the title of worlds cham
pion wrestler
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15

Hitchcock military academy is considering the
question OF having association football team
this season. Their intercollegiate team is max
ing an excellent showing against the various
schools around the bay. Coach Woodward Is
certainly working wonders with the team.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
Freight to GoIdaeId

day freight service frefrigerator) TO
roISfeld and aTonopsh via Southern Pa
cide and Tonopah & Golddeld r r.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-15
Do You Want sS.oof

Read THE CALLS weekly orer on
page IL,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
''Blach 's'' and " D o u g l a s '' $3.50 Oxfords a n d s t tacy- Adams.
 At s5 and $5.5o, are the surest, biggest moneys worth at any time. That's why we hold on to the agency.
SKAT CONGRESS
 MEETS TOMORROW

New York, June 19.-Nearly 5000 players from all parts of the United States will attend the eleventh annual congress of the North American Skat league. which will be opened at the Grand Central pal ace in this city on Sunday morning at g o'clock, at which time the reception and registration of the delegates will be- gin. Not until 6:30 p. m will the official opening take place, Judge Lorenz Zellcr. president of the league, making the ad- dress of welcome. Half an hour later. actual play in the first round of the grand tournament will be under way. Not less than 1000 tables with a quarter of players at each will be in action simultaneously.
 On Monday morning at 10 o'clock the congress will be resumed in Terrace gar- den, where the annual meeting of the league is scheduled to take place. A re- cess at noon for committee meetings will be followed by the election of officers at ? D. m. At o'clock that evening the sec- ond round starts. This will end the play as far as the tournament is concerned. Tuesday will be devoted to amusements and sightseeing, an afternoon at Coney Island being on the cards. At o'clock in the evening the congress will wind up with a "kommers,' so dear to the heart of every German, and which among Americans is known as smoker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
Banner Racing Season
 During 1908 Sfate Fai1

No. 5. Boquita Boy, b. h., Grattan Bay, F. S. Whitney, Macon, Ga.
 No. G. The Idol, b. g., Idolta, F. S Whitney, Macon, Ga.
 No. ', Travellesso, blk. g., Direct Hal T. E. Welles, Pensacola, Fla.
 No. B. Nell Parker, br. m., The Chimer A. A. Davis, Nashville, Tenn.
 No. g, Fasciation, Jr., ch. h., Fascina- ton, J. A. Clark Nashville Tenn.
 No. 1o Rachel, b. m., Red Fern, Waldorf Stable. Nashville, Tenn.
 No. Il. College Girl ch. m., Dr. Hatch R. E. Branch, Bishop, Ga.
 No. 12. Sarah Smith, ch. m., Sellers, Me Curdy Bros, Lowndesboro.
 No. 13 Hardware, b. g., Rexwood, Me Curdy Bros, Lowndesboro.
 No. IA, Lady Sarah, b. m., Alto Leyburn W. c. Ward, Jr. Selma.
 No. 15, Summer Bond, b. f., The Bonds man, J. w. Thomas, Donelson, Tenn.
 No. 16, Silver Mack, ch. h., Onward Sil yer, T. P. McGarvey. Harrodsburg, Ky.
 No. IT, Mabel, b. n., Jay Morse, T. P McGarvey, Harrodsburg, Ky.
 No. IS, Major Pitcher, TO. s., Fred $ Wilkes, G. F. Strong, Birmingham. No. 19, Marcia, b. m., Adbine, R. $ Thomas Columbia, Tenn.
 No. 20, Endless, b. h., The Spy, R. 5 Thcmas Columbia, Tenn. No. 21, Annie Mae, gr m., Fred $ Wilkes, John Hull, Birmingham.
 No. 22, School Boy, Dr. Hatch, R. E Branch Bishop, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20

Atlanta, June 19-(Specal)-In the opinion of many Atlantians who wit messed the second of the series between Ponce De Leon park this afternoon, the visitors received a rough deal when Me Murray was declared safe at the home plate with the winning run by Umpire Fitzsimmons in the ninth inning.
 To a great bunch it looked as if Me- Murray never did touch the plate Att lanta players rushed at the umpire, think ing that he had called Mac out, and then retired in a sneak when he informed them he had said safe instead, and the game was over Then the Birmingham crowd got sore and again there was d gesticulating throng of which the um- pire was again the center, but all this fiinging of arms and loud talk was so much wasted effort.
 Cummings, in the box for the Crackers, was easy enough for the visitors, while Robertaille was no puzzle to the home club, being reached frequently and at needed moments. Atlanta scored in the fourth when Moran singled and was sac rficed to second. stole third and came home on Becker's double; in the fifth, when Castro tripled to center and Fox singled; in the eighth, when, with one down, Moran forced Wilkes at second and came home on Winters double; and in the ninth, when McMurray singled, went to third on wild pitch, and scored on Cummings grounder to the pitcher.
 Birmingham rang the bell in the fourth. inning. Demont walked and Molesworth singled him to second. Meek singled to center and Eugene came home. Moles- worth reached third on the play. Then an attempted steal was pulled off and Molesworth was nipped at the plate In the eighth Demont initiated the rough house for the second time. He singled to left and Molesworth hit to pitcher, both runners being safe on Cummings pebble. Had "Moley" kept his feet after reach ing first he could have reached second on the play Meek hit to Fox and De- mont played off third. Fox ran across the diamond and touched him out, but both second and third were occupied as a result Raub walked. Walters flied to center and Molesworth scored. Wilkes went to third. Henline beat out a bunt to short, and Meek scored. Henline tried to steal and was choked at second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
TRAP SHOOTING CONTEST.
Will Be Given Under Auspices of the
 Brewton Gun Club.

Brewton. June 19.-(Special )-Much in terest is being manifested in the South Alabama handicap trap shooting contest to be held here June 25 and 26. under the auspices of the Brewton Gun club. A splenddly gcttcn up announcement and programme has been sent out to the va vious gun clubs over the state by the secretary of the local club, s. s. Foshee There will be 10 events each day, alter hating 15 and 20 targets each, with en- trance fees of s1.50 and g. respectively with s5 added to each event. After each days shoot there will be extra events, such as miss-outs doubles, etc.
 Some of the rules announced are: Black powder barred. Weight of guns unlim- tied. No guns larger than 12 gauge ai- lowed. Targets will be thrown about 50 yards. Shooting will commence at S:30 a. Tn. sharp each day A full line of first-class factory loaded shells will be on sale at the shooting grounds. All purses will be divided into four moneys, $40, $50, s2O and $10. In case of tie the moneys will be divided approximately. Bank checks drafts or bills of exchange will not be rece1Ned at the cdSnlef s O1Ilce III payment of entrance; nor will any check, draft or bill of exchange be cashed dur ing the tournament. Guns, ammunition, etc., forwarded by express must be pre- paid and sent to Luttrell Hardware com pany, Brewton, with owners name marked on shipping case. They will be delivered to shooting grounds without charge. The regular events are open to amateurs only.
 Shooting for targets only is open to manufacturers agents solely; all other contestants must make entry for the purses. Money will be refunded in all uncontested events, and the contestant has but to notify the cashier of his in- tention to withdraw.
 In case entries are so numerous that events cannot be finished until late any day, a branch of the cashiers office will be opened down town, where winners of money can secure the amounts due them, or they can obtain same at the shooting grounds the next day.
 Professionals who take part in the han dicap events will be handicapped the same as other contestants, and must shoot for targets only" from handicap distances as allotted by the handicap committee
 Indica tions are that the tournament will be well attended and the Brewton Gun club is preparing to give all who come a royal reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
0RVALL OVERALL
 IS DOWN AND OUT

Manager Frank Chance of the cham pion Cubs, is doing lot of worrying these days, says the Louisville Courier Journal. The failure of his pitchers to mystify all the opposing batsmen as they were wont to for so long and the injuries to his players have had a tendency to discourage him.
 The worst of it all is that Orvall Over all, one of the Cubs mainstays in the box, may never pitch again. The great twirler, who was injured in the morn ing game with St. Louis on Decoration day, is in a bad way.
 Whether Overall wrenched a kidney loose from it's fastenings or merely strained the muscles of his back, the physicians do not know as yet. If the injury consists merely of wrench of the back he may be able to pitch again with in a fortnight. If the kidney was torn from it's fastenings the damage may be permanent.
 The manner in which the giant pitch ing star, whose work cinched the Ma tional league pennant for Chicago last season, and whose great pitching in the worlds championship series marked him as one of the greatest pitchers of the
 
 ing grandly and in the third inning threw a fast ball to Jack Barry, right fielder of the St. Louis team.
 Barry drove the ball straight back at the pitcher on the first bound. Overall, by a quick effort, managed to stop tine ball with his hands, but in leaping back ward to avoid being struck by the ball gave his body a sudden wrench. He half fell to his knees, then threw the ball to Chance at first base and rolled on the ground helpless.
 After five minutes he arose and tried to throw the ball again. but at the first effort fell from the pain and was helped off the diamond
 . Overall is not only one of the greatest pitchers in baseball, but perhaps the most popular. In stature he is giant, weighing PIP pounds and standing six fees three inches. He is a college boy born in Visalia, Cal and was pitcher for the University of California team for four years before entering the professional field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20

Racing at the 1908 fair promises to be more interesting than ever before. The following have been closed: Purse No. 1, 2:16 trot:
 No. 1, Little Buddie, g. h., Fred S.. Wilkes. R. S. Thomas, Columbia, Tenn. No. ?, Fantine, b. m., Shirley Boy, A. Gibson. Birmingham,
 No. 3, Pulsus, b. h., Egotist, Thomas & Whitehead, Montgomery
 No. 4, Creighton Girl, br. m., Ashland Wilkes, Thomas & Whitehead, Mont gomery.
 No 5, True Tucker, ch g., Jay Morse, r. s. Whitney, Macon, Ga
 No. 6, The Idol, b. g., Idolita, F. s. Whitney, Macon, Ga.
 No. ', Travellesso, blk. g., Direct Hal, ]. E. Welles, Pensacola, Fla.
 No 8, Amos, b. g., Red Eagle, M. M. Wall, Auburn, Ky.
 No. g, Lady Sarah. l.. m., Alto Leyton, w. c. Ward, Jr., Selma.
 No. 10, Sarah Smith, oh. m., Sellers, Me Curdy Bros, Lowndesboro.
 No. II, Sid Thorne, b. S.. Sidney, Chicago Loan & Investment Co.,, Saginaw, Mich. No. 12, The Huntsman. b. S., Onward Silver, John Hussey, Louisville. Ky. No 1s. Egotist Bell, b. S.. Egotist, J. w. Thomas, Denelson, Tenn.
 No. 14 Black Slipper, blk. h., Looking Forward, H. E. Reid, Beaumont. Tex. No. 15, Dimple Foster, b. m, Bell Buckle Abe Frank, Memphis Tenn.
 Purse No. ?, 2:21 pace:
 No. 1, Clinton c, blk. h., Gusto, R. D. Branch, Bishop, Ga.
 No. ?, Geers' Direct. b. h., Walter Di- rect, R. S. Thomas Columbia. Tenn.
 No. 3, Midnight blk. h., Directly, R. s. Thomas, Columbia, Tenn.
 No. 4, Hal Directly, br. h. Directly, A. Gibson Birmingham
 No. 5, Armada, br h. Silver Brook Thomas & Whitehead, Montgomery.
 No. 6, Thomas w. Lawson, TO. g.. Fred S. Wilkes, Thomas & Whitehead. Mont. No. ', Bonner, b. g., Clay Cecil, F. $. Whitney, Macon, Ga
 No. 8, Mary Direct. b. m., Direct Me Curdy Bros Lowndesboro.
 No. 9, Fauxpaux. b. m. Referee, Me. Curdy Bros, Lowndesboro.
 No 10 Upperleather, b. h., Fatty Fe lix, J. A. Barrett Murfreesboro. Tenn. No. Il. Frank Green, b. g., Miller Green, D. l.. Dodge, Memphis.
 No 12, Little Dan, blk. g., unknown, D L. Dodge, Memphis.
 No. 13 Irby Bennett, b. B.. Elk Tom Abe Frank, Memphis.
 Purse No. 3, 2:30 trot: a. Williams. Memphis, Tenn.
 No. 2, Princess Spears, b. m., Gambetta Wilkes, R. M. Williams, Memphis, Tenn. No. B. Lazette, b. m., Ashland Wilkes Thomas X Whitehead. Montgomery. No. {, Alicia Arion, b. m., Arion. Thomas & Whitehead. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEAMS Play at West End Park This After
 noon.

The contest of the Sunday School Base- ball teams for the pennant is close enough to make the games this afternoon very interesting.
 East Lake Methodist will play the Twenty-seventh Street Baptist at o'clock. after which the Cumberland Presbyterian will clash with the Second Presbyterian
 Yesterday afternoon the East Lake boys chose a section of the grand stand for their rooters and had it decorated with their colors. white and gold.
 The other teams are also having sec tions of the grand stand decorated and reserved for their followers.
 Catcher Holmes of the Birmingham team will umpire the games and good playing is looked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
WORDSWORTH SAYS
 SHAKEUP IS COMING

Atlanta, June 19-(Special.) )-Manager Molesworth announced tonight that he was almost ready to turn loose bomb in the Birmingham camp, which will somewhat revolutionize the lineup of the visitors. He will not say exactly what is due, but he has several players in sight and is by no means satisfied with the brand of ball turned loose by the pres ent team members. He will probably use Robinson against Atlanta tomorrow. Au- gusta has been making a strong effort to secure Holmes, but Molesworth says he may need him and has no intention of letting him go in the Sally league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
coIumbus Is Victor.

Columbus. Miss. June 19.-tSpeeial')- The Sandcrabs started with rush ana found Manager May for six hits in me first three innings. They had forced two over the plate and the locals could do nothing with Burkett. Then May sur rendered to Pylant and only three sin gles were allowed the visitors by this young man. They were not costly to the Discoverers. Burkett held the locals et his mercy until the fifth, when three mus and his own error counted for two ana tied the score. Nothing else happened until the eighth. when MitchelFs single was followed by Jimmie Andersons bin- gle for three bags and Murch's error at the third sack paved the way for him to follow Mitchell over the plate. The score;
 R.H. E. roI,,nohus 900 O20 O2+-4 s 2 GuIfnort ..1O1 900 OO0-2 g 3 Batteries: May, Pylant and Downing; Burkett and Krebs. Umpire, Bammert'