davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-12

IN he decided who should be the sen
ator from Oregon. Although Oregon
is naturally Republican large ma
iorify of the voters selected Governor
Chamberlain. Democrat. for senator
over his Republican opponent.
Now il was obvious that this pri-
mary was of no effect in law, for I'M
der the federal constitution the legis-
lafure of the state chooses the sena-
tor. Both the political parties. how
ever. in advance gave the most sol
emn assurances TO the people that
they would accept the results of the
primary as final.
Nor is this all Every Republican
and every Democratic nominee for
the Oregon legislature before the re-
cent election signed an agreement
pledging themselves To vote for the
nominee of the primary
The election is over Taft was
stronger in Oregon than Bryan, and
Taft carried with him a majority of
the Republican nominees for the
legislature The Oregon legislature
Is. therefore. Republican, and the Re-
publican majority can legally elect a
Republican United States senator. but
every one of those Republican MEM
bers are pledged In writing to vote
for Chamberlain.
To the News the Oregon law seems
bad one. The less the state inter-
feres with the parties in the MAX
ing of nominations the better for the
state. is our opinion. But the peo-
pie of Oregon thought differently,
and they passed that law and the pri-
mary was held The Republican par
ty promised in advance TO accept the
result of the primary. the Republican
legislators promised before the cleo
ton 10 carry out the verdict of the
people.
Il does not appear that the Globe
Democrat is in a nice business when
1t advises members of its own party
to break their solemn pladges As
things stand the defeat of Governor
Chamberlain will be a disgrace and
not an advantage TO the Republican
party in Oregon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-12
THE SITUATION IN OREGON.

The St Louis Globe Democrat
makes the following allusion 10 the
situation in Oregon.
oregon's vote of $3.50 for Taft
TO 38,049 for Bryan harmonizes with
its legislature that is Republican by
four TO one, but is not in keeping
with the idea that a Democratic
United States senator should be elect
ed to antagonize the policies of the
Republican party and the Taft adj
ministration.
This is not the question at all.
The Oregon legislature passed a law
for state primary at which It was
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-12
SEEMING SW|NDlE
NEEDS INVESTIGATION
CONTINUED from page one.)

been received by the county recorder
in the last few days for record whlen
tell the story of sales of lots in the
Butler addition to Salt Lake and Los
Angeles people, the operations of the
Butler addition agents evidently be-
ing in full swing in both the cities
named.
The existence of the addition,
which was doubted loca.y, has been
determined since publication of the
first news in regard to the natter
the ground having been located
northeast of East Ely 1t appears
that il has been surveyed and staked
off in lots for more than year
Streets are also staked and the work
done up in first class manner. The
ground is level and represents a good
building site, provided several IFS
might be eliminated.
If, for instance, the ground was
located in a quarter toward which
growth of East Ely might reasonably
be expected. Il would represent more
than the value of about $50 an acre
which might now be put upon IL for
agricultural purposes. Fifty dollars
an acre. however, is $40 less than the
price the agents of the Butler addi-
tion are putting on their cheapest
lots. Also, If the ground was To-
Gated Immediately adjoining East
Ely and represented an extension
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-12

CONTINUED from page one.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-12

Uncle Jed was sitting ON the rail
fence smoking his corncob pipe.
WHY don't You milk the cows your
self. asked the traveller, who had
stopped to water his horse. instead
of letting your wife do it," I've
done my share OF the work. mister, .
said Uncle Jed. Il called the cows
Chicago Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-12

Three biologists respectively esti-
mate the age of Niagara Falls at
1000 years. $4,000 years and 150.-
900 years. There are times when sci
enee seems to be pretty much The
same as guessing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-12

A strange fish discovered in the
Mississippi is apparently comhina-
ton of whale. shark, bullfrog and
eel. 1t ought TO be adopted as the
emblem of Democratic issues and flu
sions during the last IL years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-12

Good times are not coming. They
are here. The Ely district is blessed
with more money in circulation this
holiday season than ever before.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-12

The new mayor of Atlanta was
nominated at citizens mass meet
ing and defeated the Democratic
nominee by over 1000. Georgia is
showing strong dislike for the
Democratic label on ticket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-12

The man who does not believe in
advertising in this age of commercial
enterprise is good citizen for the
general public to steer clear OF. His
goods are either unfit to stand pub
lieity or his prices in the highway
robbery class.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-12

1t surprises the public 10 learn
that the cost of the postal ranking
privilege last year was s42. 900. 900,
or more than twice the amount of
the postal deficit. This leak de-
mands the prompt attention of con-
gress.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-12

The evening journal might add
considerably TO the gayety of the
season by publishing that telegram
which il received from Carson call
ing of its belated efforts in behalf
of the people of Ely in their efforts
for freight depot Huh?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-12

Entered as seeond-elass matter
November =. 1905, at the postofiice
at East Ely. Nevada. under the act OF
congress of March 3. 1879.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-12

cine oiesbe3iigli6e &onferen5 abba,=
ten. @oup. Sugbes lit, ipie perlou-
tet, alt 8uftiten eil1er berortigen &or=
laee.
Srau 1riitiao slbers, 60 ssaD=
re aft, ibre &inoer, Ser 23iabrige
@iaian oie 20 Sabre olte Gaa
uno Die Is Sabre olte Map, alle i'll
Garep, Sbio. nobnbaft, muroen Of
fenbar neulid iannltlih geiitesge-
ifort, idloiien Siiren rno 6eniter
ibrer 8oblnlng feit ob, i9iitteten
oonn abiidtlid Hetrolelun auf Die
Wiobel unto 8etten lno itedten ous
8an5e IN 9rall0. Na6barn, rpel1e
ieit ei1igen saeen bas ieltiame @e-
nebnen Der 5anlilie beoba6tet bot.
ten, braben iblieBlih Die Stir gum
Sonie ein uno iorgten fir oeren
SSrlternierung unter Ser forntellen
gnflage Der gronoltiftung.
Staotsiefretdr 9foot fat oft.
5iea erflart ooB er fein &ol1oioot
fir bie 8iiroe zines gunoes=Sela-
tors bon Seem Yorf on Steae Seno-
tor Hlatt's lei. Gr beItritt ertidic-
ben gu irgeno sSemanoem idriftlib
ooer n1iinolid cine oerortige oeer
abnlid Ialitenoe generfltng gernad)t
gu baben.
Ger friibere 5obrifart slu-
quit &oblbaie bon Gbieaeo lit in
Sanlnono, Snoy s6 Satire oft, on
ben 5olgen zines slliton1obil-ltnfol-
les eeitorben. @err aoblboie fltbr
nit ieinem Sobn 5ranf 8. aoht=
baie llno ieiler Sdlpiegertodter,
als oas 9lutomobil ul1ter ser Siib-
rung oes juneen &oblboie eine i6ar-
fe @enoung madte lino babel nit
eillen porbeifabrenoen gngep 5il=
ianmenitieB. Die Moi6ine iibee-
idlug iid) uno Der alte Serr tpuroe
unter ibr feiteeflentnt, nobel ct
totlihe gerlebnngen erlitt.
9ei Dem 3uianlnlenitob 3lpeier
Sraht5iige Der Union Yocific gobn
IN Der Nabe bon 8orie, @potning
fomen feds @iienbabnangeiteate !lno
fiinf japanii6e @rbeiter unl's 2e-
ben. Webrere Ser ungliifli6en Der
branl1ten, 90 IN Sen griif1lnern
Jeuer ntsbrad).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-12
a 8.

Nab Dem offi5iellen geribt
iiber oas @a6lreiultat IN Dallas
goutltp, Dem @eimotseoulltp Gimp
ion's unb 9ltipeas, bat Campbell
bort cine Wajoritat bon 1880 Stiin-
men gebabt.
Die 8eretnigune Der u3eras
Sabaeco 2eaf @romers" bielt oieier
Gage cine aonpention in Souiton
ab. Der 8eriammlune ipuroen 8ro-
ben BON teroniibent 9abaf porge-
legt, Der oen 8erglei1 nit irgeno
eiilem Sabaf ausbalteil fonnte.
Cine 8erlneIiung, Die Oieier
Soge bel Der Bar" DOR Der gin-
fabrt gum @alpeItoner @afen Dor
genonlnen muroe, bat ergeben, oaB
5nr 3eit bas @aiier BORT cine Siefe
BON 80 SUB batte. s[aeroilgs fano
iid oieie 9iefe MIR in einen per-
baltniBmaBig ibmalen 5abripaiier.
- Gin oe1tiher Muiifer nolnens
Senrp Shaaf lit in @olpeiton bon
einem StraBenbabnipagell iiberfai)-
rem uno getotet morbeil.
Mittipod fat eill falter 9for-
Der eingeieet uf1o iih iiber oell
gansen Stoot ousgebreitet.
Or. 9. 90. @oribam bat iein
@mt als superintendent oes
Staatsirrenbauies in 9lllitin nieoer-
geleet.
gor ungefabr 8man3ig Sab
rem perlor Gihter q. @. 5errea in
Auitin, Der befanlite Iolitifer, ci-
nen 9ins beim 9oi6en eines Yroi-
riefeuers IN ieiner nabe Der Staot
eelegenell 8aiture. @or einigen Sa-
gen bat er ben 9fing ipieoer ge-
flnoen.
geridieoene 9roteite iino be-
reits gegen Die Srore Der giien-
babnfonnliiiion, our6 pel6e sic
iogenannten aGompreB-9fules" alf-
geboben meroen, eingelegt tporoen.
@ilbelm gotbnann, elm be.
fainter oelitl6er 8iirger BON @nl-
peiton, lit geitorben.
sn geepiQe lit bos 2inoell
Sotel, zines Ser dlteIten uno befonn-
teiten @ebduoe iener Staot nbee-
brdflut
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-12
g., $. e g. u. (yoaupt-2inie)

go. 9-gl Baio II. @eiten :. 90 Dorm
go. sGo 1oaa9a6 Dem Often. 1920 nahnt
$40. S-Nab benz Often. 40 oornl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-12
so. 8. & s. ga6n.

&nfunft-
SO. 3-@om Norben -. 9:15 rabnt
"Slberu @om Norben 1870 BORN
SO. 241-5olliton ETC.. $50 oorln
Ibfa6rt-
SO. Nad) Dem g4orben. 1870 porrt
ySlper" gta6 Dem Norben 900 nafnt
gfo. 244-9ollfton etc -. 1915 nadnl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-12
Gine iiebeniahriae Grpbe

babe id oofiir, oaB Or. Sings gieue
@ntoedung Die bette Meoi5in fir
Snften, grfaltung lutb Sals-, 8rllit-
unb 2u1eerlfroltfbeit 1T, iaet @. @.
Senrp bon 8anamo, 500. Die 8slt
fennt Or. Sings Neue gntoedung
fir alle bieie 9ranfbeiten, eini6[Ieb-
lih Sdtpinoinbt, ieit 38 sSabrsil.
Cine friib5eitige @npenoung lit rot-
Jam. Gum @erfauf Bel @bofpb
DreiB lno 81. gobn & 60. so Cts.
uno 81. 8robefloi6e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-12
Nah Der @abl.

8orbei Die @abl! llnb gleid)piel ipie
Sns gDlf iifJ bat entifie6en,
Gs lit ppritber nun mi,b bic
Harteien MAIDEN Srteben.
Der Ganbibat, ben man ertpiblt,
Ser fiiblt iifJ iuubl gebprgen,
Den llnterlegeten aber qnalt,
0prerft ptelletdJt nod Sprgen.
Spdj balb nergiBt er bieie aitdD,
SO sebt ia utdlt ans @seijer
ltnb er 0cnft bann, mad altem SrnudI:
,Sas nGdJite Wtnl gebts beiier,"
llnS tup man Geftig D'rnuf geppdlt,
gSie balb lit bas perseiien!
Su beif, tuie man bic Snppe fod)t
@trb iie nid)t ansgegciien.
limb aud ben 3ettnnssleier frent
Gs, bal, bic Seit ppriiber,
@eil CT has @ablseidJimpfe fdlent,
Sodl meiit idJlus or es iiber.
Sp fpmmt bcnm alles iuieber nun
Sn bic getuubnten @'leiie,
Gin SSeber rid)tet iidl iein Snu
Gin nadj Der ulten gSeiie.
ltnb penn uns etiuas nid)t gefGllt
9ln ben mpbernen Sadlen,
Dian tann nidlt Sebem in Der @elt
Gs INNER ridltig inaden.
gSir ippllen ntdJt NIT b1iem Slut
Die Saune itrs perberben,
ttns lieber iuieber friifben gtnt
8eim 2une star Sier eriper6cr.
ltnb 9llles itrablt i'm 8uienid)eiu,
Die Surge muk beriinten,
Wenn mir i'm frDblidIen &ereiu
9as cute 2pue G tar trinfen.
GRIM meg NIT @rillcn, iageu mir
ltnb anb'ren faulen Sndcn.
8ir iuollen bel benz gone tarStc
Gemiitlid fein mnh laden,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-12

Sansbalterin seindt bon einem al.
teren o1einItebenben oeutiden Moln1.
@utes Seirn. gu erfrogen in Der 81.
flee ser ,,sSreien 8reHe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-12
@ieturia 9ibiiiOn, 9. s. & g. q.

gltlfltnff-
500. 8o2 -euero, gictoria. 1880 nadn,
gbfabrt-
$50. 3o1-guero, gictoria, $50 bonn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-12
5. & 6. q. ga1n.
g. q. & q. g. g3a6n.

Mtlfllnft-
SO. 1--Souiton II. 5. aiiite 1920 nadlm
$50. 3-9olliton II. 5. &iifte 700 nornl
go. 54-8on &errbille .b. $3.50 pornt
$50. 52-aerrbille, Gorntag 500 naehm
$50. 88-0ad) &errbiIle 100 nobm
Ibfabrt-
So 2-5orlton Ii. 5. auite $3.50 porn1
$50. 4-poriton Ii. 5. &ii1te 900 nac1n1
geo 53-Nad) &errptlle 80 hadn't
SO. 81 .&errnille, Sonntae $50 bonn
SO. 87-gea6 &errbille 1905 BORN
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

punches on the jaw and calmly walk
away with the championship intact
and most of the coin.
This is a poor excuse for any fighter,
especially a champion, to offer. In
these days, when the boxers are get
ting such handsome purses for enter
tanning the public, the least they might
do is to get into the best possible form
and give everybody a run for the
money paid at the box office. But even
Cans lame excuse goes and some be-
lieve he will redeem himself
Just TO show them all that he is
better by far than the last time he
fought, the clever black will entertain
all corners at his Alameda training
camp this afternoon. Under the cover
of the blue sky, he will box 10 or IL
spirited rounds with Johnny Murphy
on and then the fans who see him may
Judge for themselves.
With Nelson it is different. Every
time he starts those who think well
of him and know him are assured that
he will be in the best shape that hard
training can put him into. He never
loafs on the job. nor does he ever have
any excuses to offer, for he needs none
All he knows is getting into trim and
then fighting as hard as he can.
BATTLER IN GRAND CONDITION
When the Dane goes against Cans
the next time he will be as formida bic
has ever produced. He has overlooked
no trick In his training and the three
weeks which he has spent conditioning
himself at Colma served to round him
into the grandeSt possible form and
TO MT him for the struggle of his life.
No wonder. then, that under these
conditions the champion should reign
a 10 to 6 choice over Cans. He surely
figures at this price If past perform
ances, form and the line go for any
thing in the roped arena. Cans one
chance to beat Nelson lies in the possi-
bility of his putting over a lucky
punch on the vulnerable spot. Is luck
sufficient to win this battle?
Nelson also will appear in the open
be virtually his last public sparring
exhibition before he steps into the
ring. He iS fit to go at a moments
notice and will do his final boxing
more with a view TO pleasing his nu-
merous admirers than to bringing him
around to form.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
VOx Populi Lowers a Worlds Record
in a Race at The Meadows
BY j. K. Jefery

1892. SECOND RAcE-one and sixteenth
miles. selling. year olds and upward:
ispessy aaIse oSsa aSa J9Esy Mson, VI St Fin
4-1-Tonic lWalsh) 100 1l92
1o-I-Liberto lCoburn, ..... ..1oI " 3 n
Potrero Grande 90 Jacomo 5. Maxtress 9, Henry
o 16. Midmont 10. Bellmence A, BERTHE A 90,
Colonel Jewell 30, finished as named. Peggy
and liberto raced in front like team most OF
the way. Tonic encountered interference at the
first turn then made up ground Potrero and and
going good six tx farlongs. arR Peggy. go place.
80 show; Tonic. s-o place. 40 show; Liberto.
f3 show.
1888. THIRD RACE-one mile and so yards.
Port Townsend handicap. year olds and up
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. ST. Str. Fin.
l3-5-vox Populi tKing). ..... 104 1A1
sTon,ehTa s5Tons Faust wlsSn, koerner lSs Ss
Time. lao As. Start good. Won easily. Sec
ond and third driven. Stanley Fay 13-5 also ran;
at the last turn and drew away. Cadiehon a
keen contender throughout. Faust closed we'll
10 place. Out show was sadiehon. SO place. Ia
show; Tony. out show.
1884. FoUITH RACE-Thirteen-s -sixteenths
of mile, King County selling stake. year
Odds Horse and Jockey VT M st. str Fin
2o-1-s. Stocking (coburnj :. 1o4 h 2n
Time. IFS s-S sss Start good. Won ali driven.
Critic Z. Security 9, Ida May s, The Mist 13,
finished as named. Security obtained flying
start and led to the turn, where Stockton went
stoatiy and outsaned Stocking in 4, the Closing
strides Toupee outpaced by everything in the
race the first halfs came through the stretch
fast and would have won in few more
strides. Critic closed well. Security weak
ened badly at the very end. The Others were
never prominent Kerry. 10 place, show;
Stocking, place. show Toupee. 1-3 show.
1886. FIFTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth,
selling, 3 year olds and upward:
ODDS. Horse and Jockey; VT St Str Fin
So}st 9o}-skins Kf,d. Hf Mist 1w,gSa9 eKps'
Time, 1:46- Start good. Won easily. Sec
ond and third driven. Stoney Lee 10. Alma
Boy H. Standover 90. Lithoin i6, Day Star
s, Complaint 20, finished as named. Margaret
the contender Kilda closed gap from slow
beginning. Alma and Standover quit Margaret,
z place. show; King, place, show; Kida.
3Sss. SIXTH RAcE-Mus and 70 yards,
selling year olds and upward
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. st. Str. Fin.
s,10-High Gun (Russell) -. 96 2 n l 2l1
s-l-Harry Scott lHarris) ..109 Sh 20
Next two driven. Giovanni Balerio lb l. G.
Ackerly 49, Ceptain Burnett 20, Preen 8, Dare
1ngton 10, Hasty Agnes 90, finished named.
High Gun, outrun by G1o~anni Balerio and
pany. Scott finished with rush. Harmakil
made up ground steadily. Giovanni Balerio
weakened badly at the very end- Preen stopped
at the last turn. Gnn. $40 place, IA show;
Scott, place, S5 show; Harmakts, 5-t show.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-yox Populi, one
of James r. Keene's castoffs, running
in the colors of DIR. T. S. Childs, made
a new American record for mile and
so yards by going the distance In
1:4O as in winning the overnight hand
leap feature of today's card at The
Meadows. This clipped 2-5 of a sec
ond from the existing record made by
Haviland at Washington park July q,
1903.
Vox Populi's feat was virtually lost
sight of by the vast crowd present,
however, in the light of indignant dem
onstrations directed against William
(Red) Walker as a result of the dis
graceful showing made in this race by
his crack colt, Stanley Fay. 1t was
persistently reported about the track
before the race that Fay was palpably
unfit for racing, and the outcome bore
out these sinister rumors. Fay was
thoroughly beaten before the race was
half over and finished bad last, justi-
flying the judgment OF the bookmakers
who reached out for show bets on him
at to in a four horse field. When
he came back to the stand Fay was
roundly hissed and cries of Rotten.
resounded throughout the grandstand.
The decision of the King County sell
Ing stake was marked by starting re-
versal of form on the part of Kerry, the
winner. Kerry had been badly beaten
as an odds on favorite in an inferior
field his previous start and 30 to l was
against him today Silver
Stocking. which finished second, also
had made disgraceful showing as an
odds on favorite on her previous out.
Security and Toupee were the joint
favorites of the race. The former found
the route too long and the latter fn
ished third with belated rush.
The following horses were sold IN
the paddock today: Sevorton, 5000;
Reoieasa. s125; Mile r, 500; Balmoral,
s225. to Chambers g. McCourt; Cartha-
GILMAN S50 IN q TbamaS- Won Cor
don. $50. to G. E. Anderson; Larry Null
Laura clay s4o0, to v. Fl. Terry; Lack
foot. s1I0, to j. Burk: Marpessa, $40,
to- Arthur Wooley.
w. E. Applegate Jr. and Walter Har-
per dropped out of the ring today. The
former goes to Denver to book and
Harper to Toronto.
A. D. Walstron Is here from Denver
with Royal Ben. Free Knight the Bear
and Jim Simpson. Summary:
Weather clear; track fast.
1881. FIRST RACE-Six furlongs, selling 8
year olds and upward:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. VT. St. Str. Fin.
5-d-Blondy Hayes i2o / 22
Time. l:12 3-5. Start good. Won handily.
Second and third driven. Tamar 90. Taxer
11-2. Billy Pullman so. Mechlin co. Old Settler
25. finished named. Blondy and Nagazam
got the best OF the break and retained the ad-
vantage to end. the former being the gamest
to get through on the raH at the turn. finished
gamely- Tamsr closed well. Blondy. place,
9-1o show; Nagazam. 81 place, 7-1o show; Anna,
to show.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

to bring it to deadlock. Old Rip
himself sealed the package for the
locals when he popped an infield fly in
the ninth and @Eagan expired on third
and La Longe on second.
Jones and Nelson were on the firing
lines, and both were touched up rather
freely, but they We're steady when men
We're on bases and hits meant runs.
The human whisk had beautiful va
riety of benders and had it on the local
slabster trife. but was unfortunate
in couple of instances.
Oakland's only tally came in the
fourth, when Eagan Strengthened out
one of Jones's twisters, which went
sailing over the center field fence and
struck the. roof of fiat adjoining the
grounds. Some fans declare it was the
longest hit-ever made on the grounds.
The Seals got into the going right
from the jump, and they were playing
the game all the way, trying to squeeze
frame they got one. Nelson was partly
responsible for his own defeat by CIV
ing Mohler. walk, which the latter
first the little second baseman went to.
second on a sacrifice by Curtis. Zeider,
who followed, was there with a bingle
to right field and Mohler scampered
home.
Vans men earned couple of bingles
in the opening frame, but they ap-
peared to be loggy on the bases and
In fact, they had men on the pillows
In nearly every inning. but they were
shy when it came to making the little
hit. Jones was pitching heady game
all the time and put them right over,
giving his team mates a chance to
assist him.
San Francisco got it's next tally in
the fourth on a single hit. Melchoir
reached first on Miller's tumble of
bunt and was advanced a peg on Viii
liams' out. Beck was out and Mel
choir went to third. Berry came
through with single which brOug ught
in the run.
In the final spasm the fans saw
visions of an extra inning contest when
Eagan again laid out one which had all
the earmarks of a homer. The ball
struck few feet below the top of the
fence and Melchoir recovered it quickly.
keeping Eagan on first. Slattery drove
a liner along first base. which Williams
nailed. This was a steal. for it. cer-
tainly looked good for couple of
bases. Mickey La Longe was again In
evidence when he drove single out
to center and advanced Truck to sec
ond. Miller grounded out 1t was up
to Van Haltren to do the big thing,
but his effort was a little fly, which
ended proceedings. The score: