davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15

average snow ground inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 1880; New York, 1854
Omaha, 1865
Cloudy weather prevailed over the greater por-
ton of the Pacific slope. There has been no
rain however except in the far north 1t con
tinues cool in the great valley of California.
with afternoon temperatures exceeding S.
degrees. Along the coast the usual summer
afternoon fog prevails, with temperatures rang.
ing from 50 70 so degrees. The relative humid
ity at Red Bluff 50 per cent and at Fresno
"a per cent.
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight
June 10, 1909:
San Francisco and vicinity-oloudy Tuesday,
with fog; brisk west wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Tuesday. with fog in
the morning; light northwest wind
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Tuesday; light south
wind.
San Joaquin vsIley-Fsir Tuesday; light north
wind.
Los Angeles and Yicinity-Cloudy Tuesday
light east wind. changing 10 south.
A. G.. McADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15

The Logan, outward bound, arrived June II at
Honolulu
The Crook is in port
The Buford Is in port.
The Sherman is in port.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Fitzpatrick left Manila May l. bonnd IN
New York via Suez.
The sheridan. outward bound. sailed May Is
from Honolulu.
The Thomas is in port.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15

Nofiee te Mariner.

Captain Harry +. Morton Of the steamer Mon
golia reports 70 the branch photographic office
that on the present trip out. in latitude north
~ degrees - minutes. longitude east III degrees
q minutes the ship passed through large guam
I'll ~ Of pufnice stone for about Eve miles The
Ses4 lad = peculiar disturbed appearance
Sottded hut got bottom with go fathons Of
~ wire. Ptmice stone in small pieces
about the size Of hens eggs. Birds were also
observed in the vicinity. This is in close prox-
unity 10 a bank reported IN latitude north 30 de-
crces 20 minutes, longitude east IL degrees 80
Elnufes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
STEAMSHIP BRINGS
VALUABLE CARGO
Tourists Rage Because Stay at
Honolulu Is Cut Short to
Save Coal

HE Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria, Capt ain
Andrew Dixon, which
was expected in from
the orient early yester-
day morning, did not
arrive until late after
noon, but made up for
the hardness by going
TO the wharf instead
of remaining at an
Choir in the stream
until after dark, as Il
seemed, for a time,
would be necessary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
POLLUTION OF BAY CEASES

against the Metropolitan light and power com.
pany and the San Francisco gas ana electric
company. charged with pouting the waters ~
the bay with coal tar and other refuse. we're dis
missed by Police Judge Deasy yesterday. The
pollution has been stopped.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
Compagnie Generate TransatIantiou

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS
Sailing every Thursday. instead OF SATURDAY AZ
10 a. m. from pief A. North river foot OF Nor
ton St
First class TO Havre. $3.50 and upward. sae
ond class 10 Hasre. $50 and upward GENERA
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA 10 State St, New York. J. r. FUGAZI
francisco Tickets sold BY all railroad ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
LurIine Find. WfreIess II.efnI

The Matson navigation company's
steamer Lurline kicked blade off its
propeller during the last voyage to
Honolulu Though not putting the
steamer out of commission, the loss
of the blade made a serious difference
in the Lurline's speed. When the loss
of the blade was reported to Captain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
Army Trannnarf.

The French bark Bretagne was cleared 70,
Savona, Italy, yesterday with 643s 29O pound,
of scrapiron, valued at So, 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
French Bark Total Loss
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Shipment of scrapiron

The schooner ]. Fl. Lunsman is chartered for
lumber from Hastings mills to Kobe or Osaka
at SIS Sd.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. June IA 1909
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15

NEW YORK. June I4.-Spot tin shade
higher IN the English market at fl34 IS Cd,
nut futures were unchanged At Ei35 is Sd.
Tie local market was dull, with spot quoted
ar - 81 a p. 65c
Copper was lower in London, with spot at
E59 Jos and futures al $50 IS Sd. The local
market was duh snd unchanged: lske. Is. e21z a
1870: eiecfrolytic. l3 -37lz di5 soc; casting,
- 25dI3 81 &c
Lead was lower At fl3 IS Cd in london. and
uull lOcslly 81 s.S5d4 .45c.
Speiter was unchanged in London at E22 IS
Cd. and DUH locally AT ; 35 as .40c.
Iron shade higher in the London mar
ket with Cleveland warrants at ass l0lzd- The
local market Wss unchanged. No. l southern
and No. ! southern soft. Sl6d16 p.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15
Naval Sfores-TurpentIne and Rosiu

-''-'"s "ttFNt. y EFIINNNIt 1NIItI HttstH
SAVANNAH. Ga. June l4.-Spirits turpen-
tine- hrm- 40c; sales, 1874; receipts, 596; ship
menrs 3l6
Rosin--Firm. sales. 1912: receipts 1851: ship
menrs. 2S7. stock i2S. 1O3. Quotations: r.
50 s5d2. 50: d 50 .s0ds- IS: F. $40: F. s.. $50
. 9s. g. s.. S5G4; II. 81. Is; I. 81 -25d4 s.:
y s. %; NJ. $50; y. So 40: VIC. - 20; WV,
s. ~.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15

Union Transfer COMPANY agents collect bsFEsEs snd
checks on trains Of Southern Paci6c and deliver 70
residences They authorized 70 check baggage direct
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15

Weeden he sent back a wireless to this
port and in response to his request
new blade was shipped TO Honolulu.
The blade arrived before the Lurline
had finished loading. 1t was smaller
than the other blades but served for
the return voyage. Since her arrival
here the Lurline has been fitted with
a blade that matches the others.
The Lurline will sail today for Hon
olulu with $500 tons of cargo and pas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-15

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco. June
a 1903.
The time ball the roof Of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exscrly at noon Pacific
standard time t12oth meridsn), Or at 81. Oom.
O0s-. Greenwich mean time
J. T. MCMILLAN
Nautical Expert IN charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Hyde was Sitting in the Utah lseisla
ture as delegate ffoms carson county,
| Utah
] OF the 81 members OF the legislature
| who have forwarded replies to the
News" letters OF inquiry. one is a
contractor. one a nurseryman, two are
sheepmen. six merchants. five lawyers.
seven cattlemen, and eight farmers.
SOME OF THE SENATORS. o.
Senator J. A. Hyde OF Nephi comes
new TO this Legislature but is not un-
familiar with its problems. He was a
member Of the constitutional conven-
ton which considered seriously many
of the questions that have lived on
down through the periods following. In
the meanwhile he has served as mayor
OF Ncphi city. and has kept up a lively
interest in the state. Born al san Ber-
nardino May q. 1853, ne recalls IN his
personal life the day when Utah"
spread out territorially 10 include all
most the whole west. He came into
Utah with the settlers OF san Ber-
nardino when the colony was aban-
doned in 1865. and since that time has
been closely Identified With the coun
try's business life He Is now mana
ger Of the Nephi Plaster and Manufac-
turing company.
Senator O.. Burton, JIG, Of DAVIS
succeeds senator Walton, the veteran
member Of the upper house. Senator
Burton IS a merchant, and was born
ia Kaysvile Aug 20. 1865.
Senator Wilson. who graduated from
the house. graduated also from the
University OF Utah in 1876. He wants
the roads and bridges OF the former
uintah reservation overhauled and
built up. and win work for temper
anoe legislation. He was born at car
son city, New, Aug. %, 1856 but moved
20 salt Lake at the age Of years.
ROBINSON IN THE HOUSE.
r.. W Robinson, who comes down
from Cache county. comes also near
To being a citizen OF the whole state
Giyen 10 thinking along lines NJ gem
eral development he has formulated
many plans for upbuildlng community
NE in general, of the small towns.
wherever they are located, in partlou-
lar He has not been In the legisla-
turo before but he has served in the
American Fork city council. in the Lo-
gan city council or which he was pres
ident for two years, has been mayor
OF Logan FOR four years, and presl-
dent OF the State League OF Munlci-
palltles for three years In business
nfe he is a member OF the arm on
Dunbar. Robinson a Co.. OF Logan, and
is manager OF the Cache valley Orch
ard company. ne was born at Amer-
can Fork July 10. 1850.
CHANGE ~ BRANCH NORMAL.
John g. Webster from Cedar city
represents an agricultural community.
and n he brings 90 his work a hobby
with him a. ls that "a course in agr-
culture should be added 30 the sub
jeot matter considered at tho Branch
Normal school Webster was born iu
tho district ho represents, ana Is now
A. years Of age Ills business has
been that OF tho community farming
aud stock raising or state legislation
ho fagora prohibition bin rather
than one Tor local option.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

az Gunnison, Sanpete county. Jan. g.
1866. This is his first experience IN
politics.
George A. Fuller Of Eden represent
ed Weber county in the last session.
ana has accumulated his business eN-
perienoe through buying Mexican rub
Der stock, mining stock and owning
farm property.
l. l.. Baker Of Tooele has been coun-
~ attorney Of that county. He is a
graduate Of the University Of Michigan
law department and was born 81 Gree
ley Iowa, Nov. 49, 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
FLYING VS. MoroRING.

The development of the aeruplane
appears likely 90 rival 81 90 does not
exceed. iu rapidity that OF the motor
car Even an this carly stage OF it's
career says the Army and Navy Ca
zette. comes significant announce
mont from PARIS Goo the effect that the
French ministry of marine contompIates
ordering an once 50 of these flying
machines FOR the coastguard service.
so impressed have been the officers.
Who We're delegated 20 watch Wilbur
Wrights recent performances. Joseph
Reinach, member of the army commits
sion az the chamber of deputies. Is
reported 10 have declared. after hay
ing personally witnessed Wrighta
record flight OF go minutes with a pas
Senger). that the Wright aeropiauc
was already sufficiently practical 10 be-
of great value for military scouting
purposes Philadelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

I3Asbam Cieks was born AZ Heher
I'City, cDec. 30. 1876. and secured admis-
Sion TO. the bar 10 Utah after reading
law for two years in the offices Of Dey
q Stephens Of salt Lake He gained
a general education in the b. Y. acad-
emyr.and at the /. ID. 5. university.
In politics he has been active for "a
number OF years having served in the
last legislature, and in 1900 was can
didate for county attorney OF Wa
satch county. He intends 10 busy him
self In this session working especially
for legislation that win give cheaper
coal. prevent unjust discrimination IN
railroad rates. compel cheaper electric
light and telephone service close Sun
day theatcrs. and fortify the people IN
general against corporation abuses
A HOUSE VETERAN.
Daniel McRae OF salt Lake county
comes from the smoke belt Of the
smelter zone He doesn't love the
shelters as a consequence and SYM
pathizes with the contest the people
OF the valley took up against them.
He wants "a law passed compelling the
shelters to protect the farmers even
more fully than they do now. and he
may introduce &c. This is his third
appearance In the lower house. Bonn
April y. 1886, in Illinois. he has been
since coming to Utah a contractor and
builder and a farmer
Down in Garfield county they think
a fish hatchery would be just the pro-
per thing. also railroad. and a high
school. All Of these things j. n.
Henry, who comes from Pangultch for
his second legislative term, is working
for Henry is a sheep grower and
merchant. and was born at Psnguitch,
Sept. 10, 1876
ONE OF THE DEMOCRATS
+. y. Hammond. Democrat. from
Grand county, wants the state 10 take
charge OF numbering and 60 have tho
sole right 10 market saw logs. This
ne thinks a. necessary 20 protect the
trees from the devastation OF private |
companies. Tie was county chairman |
OF his county. and rs a mncher and |
stock raisor by profession. He was |
born I'm the Sandwich Islands. March |
81. 1865
Legislators from mining districts are |
usually enthusiastic about laws for |
the profession or mine workers jos.
NJ Holt OF Sale Lake county wants
protection for both mine and smelter
workers. Tie f. "a business man and
has served as justice OF the peace
twice. He attended the 49, Y academy
for two years. and the University of
utah for one year, and was born at
Salt Lake. January 20, 1879.
WOULD TAX FLOCKs
Stock passing along hillside roads
roll great deal OF oobble rock down
on 10 the roads. Joseph Hodges OF
Rich county wants transient stock as
sossed as means OF recovering dam
ages. and after that he wants good
roads made and kept mp. Ho r. a sheep
owner and farmer, attended school al
the b. y. College IN Logan, and was
born at Iaketown, Utah. March "a. 1874
r.. G.. Ashton Of Salt Lake is one of
the group OF young lawyers who win 1
serve Boa the legislature ne IL grad
uste ~ the University nf chicago anu |
was born At salt Lake Feb 10 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

n y MONDAY next for the eighth
| time since statehood. a Utah
" legislature win assemble to listen
to a message from the states
dld executive on the commonwealth
le.s This message win differ from
1os that have gone before it In that it
r.l aaye brighter hopes 10 hold out ia
lL'lrng the certain rewards OF indus
Toy and Ull have more definite prob
f-s TO state n setting forth the need
q Development ION each section OF the
community.
Moro than that the legislators who
''n win come more riponed to their
ASKS than ever before Time was when
lawmakers of Virginia first met the
-'nakers Of Massachusetts in a COM
''l assembly, that each knew only his
community, and there was no national
'aiaman. The growth Of problems
"slag the whole state 90 Utah. to-
Fuf WITH the returning TO the legis-
-'-s or men of long experience in
-' 0ody Indicate that In this session
's'4'ofs win represent more than
district which sent them there.
''e and there win develop a charac-
uai ihe whole state win be glad TO
- as ln own ON such a matter
1' building OF a main state high
i" OF state capitol opportunity for
Il orator that has long been absent
'ASi ana bring the men Of general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

vo. who served through the last ses-
sion, is particularly interested in ju-
venile court laws, and temperance He
was for three years a member Of the
state board Of horticulture.
To william Archibald Of Park City
the thing OF chief interest in law max
ing is "a law 20 assess owners Of sheep
who drive them through a county and
hurt its roads After that he wants
good roads and cash poll tax collec-
tons.
GOOD ROADS FOR KANE.
Kane county needs good roads more
than anything else. according to the
view of c. John Smith. Of Glendale.
who comes up 60 serve his FIRST term
i'm the house. He is a sheepman,
and was born az Glendale Feb. -, 1873.
r. NJ Pope OF Theodore, Wasatch
county. comes from a town that has
been on the map only a few years. lie
is mining engineer who has engaged
also in the live stock industry. Irri-
cation laws and temperance laws are
what interest him chiefly. He IS
young man. having been born at Fish
Haven, Idaho. May 49, 1871
TO keep the bitches clean from
weeds is "a proper matter for state
legislation according 70 Martin Jensen
OF SEWER. Representative Jensen is
farmer and cattleman, and was born
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

John II Wooten OF Utah county
wants the irrigation laws and juvenile
court laws repaired so that there win
be more advantages from these laws
! for small towns Wooten is a farmer.
graduate Of the University OF Utah.
and a native son who was born Dec O..
1865 at American Fork.
THOMPSON OF WILLARD
orvil Thompson Of Willard, candi-
date for speaker OF the house. is "a busi-
ness man. senior member of the firm
OF Thompson & Petersen Of Willard
and is a graduate of the b. Y. Academy
~ Provo. He has served as superln-
tendent OF the county schools of Mil
lard and has spent three terms In the
Legislature.
II. A. Nelson of Emery wants public
attention directed towards the states
weed crop. which Dc thinks "a public
nuisance when tolerated along ditch
banks. Good roads is also an issue Of
Importance with him. lie was born st
Manu, Dec. 2S, 1860, ana is "a cattle
man.
Towards problems OF education drifts
the mind of ID. h. Morris Of ST. George
Morris was born in WILLIAMSBURG
New York. April 1855 graduated from
the Brigham Young Academy. and has
been admitted TO the bar He wants
the high schools developed. ana the
courses controlled 20 supplement the
problems Of the county in which they
are located.
G.. l. Funk Of Richmond is holding
his first office this winter He Is
farmer from Utah's "granary county"
and is most interested In the temper
ance question, He was born April %,
1872 at Richmond
FOR FARMERS INSURANCE.
That farmers should band together
Tor their protection. and that a state
law should recognize such organiza-
tions is the opinion OF W. S. Hanson
OF Collinston. BoXelder county. who
would see "a farmers mutual FIRE insur-
ance company recognized. Hansen is a
sheepman who was born April 10. 1866
at Brigham city
HELP WANTED IN BEAVER.
J. NJ. Murdoch OF Beaver IS "a vet
Gran Republican. aged o.. who is con-
yinced that Beaver county has homes
for thousands or people just as soon
ls the state win help 10 build re-
servoir ana Win sink artesian wells 10
demonstrate that the dry land Of tho
county a. available Tor arid farming
with water enough for culinary pur-
poses Representative Murdoch is "a
'attle man. and was born at Lohi, Sept |
a. 1854
The school curriculum needs improy-
ing. according 90 the view of Joseph |
Porter of Morgan a school teacher |
'armer and stock raiser. who win sit |
10 the next Legislature. ar. Porter
served boz tho lower house in territorial
lays, has lived most of mis- me- in Utah. |
.ie was born March 20, 1894, bon Iowa
Better high schools and horticultural |
laws are what A. l.. Hayes ~ Utah |
county would like no see. Ho is "a bust
ness man of Pleasant Grove. and This
= bic first experience in politics No.
iraduated from the y " university AZ
Provo ana was born az Loh Jan. l9.
1855
a. n. Bower a nurseryman OF Pro,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
viewpoint forward.
MANY VETERANS.

VIZ" fNiiAb A"i " a'ns Ir.
MANY VETERANS
OF this legislature oue-third Of the
men I'm the house have had previous
legislative experience. and nearly an
the members of the senate or the nine
new senators. Kuchler of Weber VIII
son Of Summit. and stookey and Marks
OF salt Lake. have graduated into the
senate from the house. Badger. Hyde
seevy and Burton come new 20 their
work, but have served Ia public capaci-
ties. Hyde. for instance was in the
constitutional convention.
In the more popular branch, Hansen
Of Boxolder, Henry OF Garfield, Bar
nette OF Juab, Thompson OF Willard.
McRea, Clegg and Mcmillan Of salt
Lake. Dyreng of Sanpete. Jensen of Sc
vier Davis OF Uintah Bower OF Utah.
and Fuller OF Weber served through
the last session. Others have served
In sessions OF more remote date.
FROM CARSON TO CALIFORNIA.
Two Legislators. both members of the
senate. recall the old days OF settle
monts which spread out Ia vain from
Salt Lake 20 Carson valley in Nevada
and san Bernardino in California. Dur
ing the few years that these colonies
thrived Senator James b Wilson was
born at Carson valley and senator
Hyde at San Bernardino. While Wilson
was a baby In Carson valley. Orson
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
UNvEIL MONUMENT OF
FATHER or BASEBALL
Shaft Built by Baseball Magnates
Marks Grave of Grand Old Pa
tron of Game in Brooklyn
Cemetery

BROOKLYN, April 24.-In flower
powered grave in Greenwood cemetery
in this city lies the body of Henry
Chadwick famous throughout the
country as the father of baseball.
The grave is marked by a pretentlous
monument, which only recently was
placed at the head and was unveiled
a few days ago with appropriate cere-
monies.
Henry Chadwick, who has been lden-
titled with the great game for scores OF
years, was given a fitting burial ana
an equally fitting memorial. The shaft,
although large and imposing, is simple
in construction, bearing bronze tablet
attesting to the influence of the grand
old man of the game in behalf OF the
sport. 1t is surmounted by a granite
ball and was designed by Miss Flor
ence S. Richter, daughter of the editor
of Sporting Life. The monument was
purchased with funds contributed by
the owners of the National league clubs
and other admirers of Mr.. Chadwick,
and was unveiled on the anniversary of
his death.
At the unwilling ceremonies many
men prominent in baseball of the pres
ent and the last decade and others who
knew and loved the grand old patron
of the game, were present.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

shut out New York. to Q. today in
sensational game that had the 10000
spectators on their feet from start to
finish. The Giants had men on the bases
repeatedly, but Rucker was either too
effective or was pulled out of tight
places by great fielding. slight fire
was discovered in the left field pavilion
after the crowd had left. but an eXtin-
guisher disposed of it. Score:
New York o. hits 7, errors l.
Brooklyn 2, hits 5, errors 3.
Batteries-Raymond, Durham and
Schlei; Rucker and Bergen. Umpires-
Rigler and TRULY.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Boston
was shut out here today through the
clever pitching of FoXen. Not Boston
player got past second base. Linda
man was knocked off the rubber in the
second inning, and Dorner. who sue
ceeded him, was very effective. FoXen
made a home-run hit over the right
field fence wall in the second inning,
he being the first Philadelphia player
to perform this feat since 1906. Score:
Philadelphia 4, hits 6, errors 2.
Boston 0, hits 4, errors 0.
Batteries-FoXen and Doom, Linda
man, Dorner, Mccarthy and Bower
man. Umpires-Johnstone and Cusack,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
ORANGE CITY DEFEATS
SANTA ANA NINE

ORANGE, Cal, April 24.-The Or
ange city team defeated Santa Ana
high school at Orange today by the
score of 6 to o..
Orange hit Duboise, the Santa Ana
pitcher. for eleven hits, three being
two baggers. Duboise was the pitcher
who recently held Occidental to two
hits and has been classed as phe-
nomenal pitcher. Hinrichs for Orange
pitched a classy game, allowing four
hits, only one being clean, and also
struck out twelve. He was formerly
the Orange high pitcher and has
pitched many games against Santa
Ana.
The batting of Witt wis feature of
the flame, as he got four hits out of
five times at bat. The Orange pitcher
made a two Dagger and a single. Car
penter and Reeves of Orange both got
doubles Vawters, the left fielder,
robbed Orange of two doubles by fast
fielding. Score:
Orange 6. hits II, errors 5.
Santa Ana 0, hits A. errors 3.
Batteries-Witt and Hinrichs; Ted
ford and Duboise.