davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
.BRISWALTER is
DEEP MYSTERY
TRILBY BATTERS UNABLE TO
FIND HIM
HOLDS THEM HlTLESS WHILE
ON THE MOUND
Angels Defeat CoIored Aggregation
a to in Great Exhibition.
Game Well Played All
the Way
Angels d, Trilbys 3

The Trilbys tasted defeat again yes
terday when they mingled with the
Angels of the Pacific Coast league
at the Chutes diamond, the final score
being to 3. A good attendance wit
messed the struggle and all left well
satisfied with the exhibition, as the
dinges put up a gallant fight and only
for a dropped, ball by Langford in the
seventh, the result might have been
different.
Pitcher Briswalter's twirling in the
first five innings, when the smokes
failed to connect safely once, easily was
the feature of the contest, and had he
continued on the mound it is safe to
say that the Angel victory would have
been more decisive. When Nagle re-
lieved him the colored aggregation took
a brace with the stick and took kind
ly to his curves, slashing out six safe
ones in the last four frames.
When Nagle went to the box from
short Kerwin, the crack center fielder
on the McCormicks, was called from
the bench to the short field and per-
formed at gathering in the rollers in
big league style. Mohler, at second for
the Coast leaguers, played a fast and
sure game, making some good stops
around the middle station and when
called upon to come through with the
required hit did so beautifully with a
drive for two sacks. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
HORSES KILLED FOR
HUMAN CONSUMP PTlON
Illinois State Food Inspector Says
Meat Is Largely Sold to
Vendors of Free
Lunch

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-In an official re-
port to the Illinois state food commits
sion, made public today State Food
Inspector Hoey says that horses are
being slaughtered by the wholesale in
Chicago and that the meat is being
sold and distributed for human con-
sumption.
The meat, he says, is being cut in
roasts, steaks and sausages, and is
being sold to free lunch venders in
Chicago and to some farming districts
and mining camps where foreigners
are employed!
Heretofore, says the report it was
the general belief that all horse meat
prepared in Chicago was for shipment
to Copenhagen, and the fact that it is
being put up for home consumption IS
looked upon as necessitating new
state law regulating the killing OF
horses. All horse killing establish
ments it was said, were small slaugh-
tering houses. In one place 1t was
found that fifteen horses a week We're
killed Products of this place went to
Wisconsin and Illinois.
Inquiry at a cheap boarding house
district showed that "meat' was pur-
chased at 6 cents a pound when butch
ers in the neiglborhood were asking
cents for the cheapest meat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
STRUCK BY CAR AND
HURLED TWENTY FEET
Leon Godshal Suffering from Con-
cussion and Possible Fracture
of the Skull

Leon Godshal living at 61S South
Burlington avenue, was struck by an
inbound Los Angeles railway ear cat
urday night at Seventh street and
Burlington avenue and is in a serious
condition at the home of his parents,
sol South Burlington avenue.
Godshall was with Cecil Hubbell and
was running to board an inbound Boyle
Heights car and did not notice the
approach of an outbound car. He was
directly in the path of the car and
hurled twenty feet. Hubbell escaped
injury.
A hurried call was sent to police
headquarters, but before the arrival OF
the police ambulance, Godshall was Ia
ken to his home in an automobile. The
nature of the accident was not re-
ported to the police until last night,
as it is sad the patrolman on the beat
failed to make the usual accident re-
port.
At the home it was stated last night
that he was suffering from conclusion
and possible fracture of the skull ana
body bruises Although seriously in
iured, it is said he has u chance of re-
covery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
COLLAR WORTH $4,000
is PRESENTED TO DOG
Baltimore Pet Made Guest of Honor
at Banquet on Eleventh
Birthday

BALTIMORE, Jan. S0-DiXie, the IL
year-old black and tan belonging to
Arthur Wallenhorst, was the guest of
honor at banquet given by his owner
in honor of his birthday and the re-
cipient of a collar of diamonds esti-
mated to be worth $4,000.
Wallenhorst is very fond of his dog,
which has accompanied him on his va
rious travels abroad. Recently Dixie
got into an argument with cat and
lost one eye. But this misfortune only
increased his masters regard, and the
dinner and necklace were given as d
token of increased affection.
The diamond collar contains zoo
stones, varying in weight from six
teenth to a full carat. 1t is substan-
TALLY made and arranged in such way
as to rest close to the breast of the dog.
Though Dixie got none of the terrapin
that was served to the other guests at
the banquet, he did get some chicken
bones and was made the subject of post
prandial oratory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
.DORANDO WINS
MARATHON RACE
EASILY PASSES HAYES IN THE
FINAL LAP
HAS SIXTY YARDS TO SPARE At
FINISH LINE
American Leads for Twenty=six Miles,
with Italian Close to Him
and Has Much in
Reserve
rAssociated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 90.-Irailing
within three feet of his opponent for
26 miles, and allowing him to make
the pace at all times, Dorando Pietri,
the italian Marathon runner, went to
the front in the last. two laps OF his
race with Johnny Hayes, the New York
boy, at Recreation baseball park this
afternoon. and Won easily, with fifty
yards to spare.
Hayes looked as though he WAS about
to collapse when he breasted the tap,
but DOrando, smiling and waving his
hands, galloped off to the clubhouse,
Guiding the hundreds of people who
scrambled after him, shouting his
name.
The time for the race was within
45 seconds of the record. 1t took Do
rando 2:41:35 to run the 26 miles, 3S5
yards, and Haynes sauntered along TO
the finish fourteen seconds later. The
record is 2:40;50.
Mayor Mccarthy fired the starting
shot and the two runners, who had met
before, at the memorable Olympic
games in England and at New York,
We're off to the cheering Of the 5000 peo-
pie who witnessed the contest. Haynes
led and Dorando tackled on behind,
smiling and nodding to his trainers. He
maintained this position throughout
the race. When Haynes sprinted, Do-
rando sprinted correspondingly, ana
seemed to enjoy these incidents.
Close to the finish, Haynes started
his final spring and DOrando allowed
him to get away from him a few yards.
Then the Italian overlook the Irish
American, passed him, nodded farewell
and never was headed.
Haynes felt the defeat leenly There
were ten laps to the mile in the
course here. while in New York six
laps marked the mile stones Trainer
Walter Christie of the University Of
California, stated the course had been
measured and that the full distance
was run.
James Fitzgerald, the Irish Marathon
champion, telegraphed Charley Eyton
last night that he simply had to be
declared in the big race and asking
that his entry be accepted. Eyton
gladly consented and the big Irishman
will leave Frisco at once, arriving here
tomorrow to go into training for the
race. He ran second to Johnny Hayes
recently up north and has an excellent
record. His entry makes a field of
eight starters assured for the big
event. In addition to himself there
will be st. Yves, Marsh, Connolly.
Lowe, Miller and Stanley The latter
writes that he win leave Frisco for
Los Angeles in time to get down to
training here by Wednesday and voices
most optimistic views regarding the
result.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
REVOLVER EXPERTS
PRACTICE FOR MATCH

Four of the members of the local
team of the United States Revolver AS
sociation league were on hand for prac-
tice at the indoor South Olive street
range of the club yesterday The
marksmen were r. j. Fraser, Carl
Schroeder, A. B. Douglas and 1. c..
Douglas. All four of the marksman
used 22-caliber pistols with ten-inch
barrels. The arms of Schroeder and
Fraser were equipped with barrels
made by Schroeder, the gunsmith. The
team will practice every Tuesday even
ing, the regular practice of the club
being Wednesday night. Thursday
night, the team holds it's contest with
the other members of the league.
One of the gunsmith numbers of the
club has just completed machine
rest and interesting experiments with
arms and ammunition Of different
makers will be conducted Next
Thursday evening the team will shoot
against the Belleville, ILL.,, Revolver
club Following are the scores made
Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
PITCHER WINS
Ills OWN GAME
BATS IN ONLY RUNS SCORED
BY HIS TEAM
TWIRLER PRATT is HERO OF
FAST CONTEST
Fraternal Aids, Leaders of the City
League, Maintain Their VIM
ming Streak by Beating
.Manchesters
CITY LEAGUE

The Yoeman club defeated the Bishop
nine on the Agricultural park diamond
in one of the best and fastest games
of the season yesterday afternoon, by
d score of to l. Ben Pratt, pitcher
for the winners, not only placed his
team on the right side of the score by
his excellent twirling, but won his
game by sending two. runs over the
rubber, when he clouted the sphere to
right garden for two bases. Tom
Pima, his opponent on the mound, had
an off day and was not up to his reg
ular pitching form. Brewer, in left
garden for the winners, played excel
lent ball, making a difficult one-hand
catch, which, if muffed, would have
meant disaster for his club. e. Leon
ard, at short for the losers, made a
sensational stop at short, which
brought the fans in the grandstand
to their feet. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
LOVE OF LUXURY CAUSE
OF HIGH DIVORCE RATE
Pastors Wife Declares American Girls
Care Only for Good Living and
Are Selfish

NEW YORK, Jan. SO.-"Recently
published statistics show that one mar
ried woman out of twelve in the
United States now gets a divorce said
Mrs. Newell Dwight Kills, wife of the
pastor of Plymouth church, Brook
lyn, yesterday after loon at the meet
ing OF Chiropean in the Pouch gallery.
divorce is like a thief who enters
the home at night and the cause is
mainly the woman herself If mothers
would only teach their daughters how
to become good housekeepers and the
duties of wifehood and motherhood
before marriage divorce would be de-
creased about 80 J cent.
"The majority of girls ore brought
up with the idea that all luxuries are
necessities. They won't have the
bother of children and so they live
chfldless. Life becomes monotonous
and the husband tires of it, The re-
suit is he leaves home and no one
can blaine him.
German English and French wo-
men are far better in the home"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
UPLAND BEATS eoYNroNs

When the Boynton baseball team
and the Upland nine mixed at Upland
yesterday, the home boys came out on
the long end of the score which was
to 1. 1t was fast and exciting game
from start to finish and if the Upland
umpire had been more just in his de-
cisions, it is said, the score would have
been still closer The local boys re-
port that they received splendid treat
ment from the Upland management and
anxious to try conclusions again. The
batteries We're, for Uplands, Smith and
Busby, and for the visitors, Tompkns
and j. De Maggie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
HUGHES VICTORS
in CLOSE GAME
DEFEAT RED0ND0 2 TO | BY
FAST PLAYING
THIRD BASEMAN RILEY PROVES
TO BE REAL STAR
Santa Monicas Celebrate Their Debut
Into Southern State League
by Winning from the
Racycles
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

In one of the best exhibitions of the
national game ever witnessed on the
Redondo diamond the Hughes team de-
feated the beach nine yesterday by a
2 to / score. Smith, twirling for the
winners, was effective in pinches and,
although nine hits were made off his
delivery the home team could not
bunch them enough to win. Riley,
who holds down the third cushion for
the manufacturers. easily was the star
of the game, scoring one of the runs
and batting in the other with a timely
hit. He also figured in an unassisted
double play in the sixth when, with
the bases full and only one down, he
gathered in a fast drive and touched
third and tagged the runner coming
from second. This would have been
an unassisted triple play but for the
one out. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
SWISS SELLER OF LOVE
POTI0NS HEAVILY FINED
Alleged Prophecies Calling Herself
Zenita Now Thinking over Her
Career in Prison Cell

GENEVA Jan. 3o.--A "prophetesse calling
herself zenita has been sentenced TO fifteen
days Imprisonment and line Of $50 for
series Of most remarkable frauds, out Of which
Zenita settled at FeIuey near Geneva, and
began to advertise her occult powers in French
and Swiss newspapers. She dealt in love and
hate philters sold amulets and talisnans. as
serting that she derived her powers from tho
ancient Esyptians, from the Indian falSirs ana
from the eorcerers OF the middle ages. she
even went 50 far as to advertise medicines
which insured success at cards, and which
would kin person without the person adj
ministerng it being found out. Letters from
her dupes used to arrive at the rate OF hun-
drel day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
COLD WAVE PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. SO-Moderate
until the latter part of
the week, when cold wave is prob
able, is the forecast made by the
bureau tonight. storms about
the middle and close of the week will
be attended by sharp fluctuations in
and precipitation general
ly east of the Mississippi. In the Mis-
souri, and western Mississippi valleys
and in the plains states the precipita-
tion will be light
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
Pitches No-Hit Game

Because of the n-appearance of
half of the Santa Anita baseball team
at Burke park yesterday for their
scheduled contest with the West JEFF
ferson Merchants. they forfeited the
game to the Merchants, 8 to 0. After
the remainder Of the team had been
filed out with picked-up players and
put on the Santa Anita team an eX-
hibition five-inning game was played,
which resulted i'm win for the Mer-
chants by the score Of to 0. Elisalda,
who twirled for the winners, pitched a
no-hit game and walked only one
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
kErcHEL TO MAUI KLAUS

Stanley Ketchel has postponed his
departure for foreign shores to accept
match offered him at Pittsburg to
meet big Mike Klaus, who seems to
be aching here lately for a genuine
good lamming. After accommodating
Klaus the Assassin will resume his
march upon foreign capitals and carry
out his plans for going to Australia to
meet Burns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31

ed the University MERCHANTS by the
score of 7 to 2. The game was fast
throughout, with the exception of a
short session of ''rag-chewing in
dulged in by the members of the Unl-
versity nine. Concannon twirled rings
around his opponent, Tom Ybarrando
of st. Vincent's college, who seemed TO
have an off day. The feature of the
game was the excellent pitching of
Concannon. who famed eight of his
opponents to Ybarrando's six. Fred
Jury and James Concannon sent the
sphere out in a timely moment for two
stations. This is the fifth straight
game won by the Modern Woodmen
team. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
SUMMARY.

Three base hits-Huckaby Dixon. Two-base
hits-Finley, Hartman, Dixon, HiXon. Sacrifice
hit-Dixon First base on errors-Racycle 2,
santa Monica l. Left on bases-Racycle 5,
santa Monica 9. Bases balls-On Delhi 2,
off Clark 9 Struck out-By Delhi IL, by Clark
G. Time of game-2 hours. Umpire-Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
BRIDE-ELECT GIVES SKIN
TO SAVE LIFE OF CHILD

ATLANTA, Jan. 30.--In order to save
the life of little Estelle Williams, Miss
Alberta Lively. pretty 20-year-old
girl, who is to be married soon, post
poned her wedding and allowed great
strips of skin to be taken from her
body and grated ON the little girl.
She was chosen from the volunteers
because of her abounding vitality.
The operation was entirely success
ful. The healthy skin of Miss Lively
is healing the burns of the little girl
and Miss Lively is recovering. Both
Miss Lively and the little girl are on
adjoining cots in the hospital and a
great affection has sprung up between
fHplO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
.one Us', out when winning run was made,
SANTA MONICA,

Totals ,,...,,.,.,..,..,.5b D -
cSOPE RY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
FraternaIs Beat Manchester

When the Fraternal Aids and the re-
organized Manchester team mixed at
Seal Gardens yesterday the former
won through superior playing by the
score of s to 2. Terry, who grazes in
center garden for the Aids, featured
in the heavy hitting of the day, con-
Meeting safely for two singles and a
double in five trips to the plate.
Flashes of exceptionally fast fielding
were showed by both teams. Cortrite,
at the third sack for the winners, was
the star of this speedy fielding. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
rAREE MN DROWNED

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. Officiating
helplessIy in a disabled Gasoline
launch three men were drowned when
the launch was run down py The tow-
boat Enterprise off Hopetield point to-
night. The dead are Albert Schin-
nier aged 80: Joseph Dietrich, SO, and
Harry Surf, 32 Charles S. Auferoth.
fourth occupant Of the launch, saved
himself by seizing the gunwale Of 4
barge the Enterprise was towing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
REDONDO.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Byram, Pratt. Sacrifice hit
McElroy. first base on errors-Redondo l.
Left on bases-Hughes 6. Redondo .. Bases on
bals-Of Smith l. Struck out-By Smith o.
by Kratzburg g. Double play-Rlley unassist-
ed. Passed ball-Price. Time of game-l;l0
Umpire Mailheau.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
occlpENrALs BEATEN AGAIN

Walter johnson was very nearly the
whole show at Santa Ana yesterday,
where he did the box work for the
home team against the Occidentals, the
final score being to in favor of San
TIA Ana. Manager Blacks dinges did
not take very lovingly to the slants of
the mighty Walter, who had them well
in hand throughout the contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
oRAYs WIN At CHINO

The Los Angeles Grays won from
the Chino club at Chino yesterday by
the score of to 4. McClain, who
twirled for the winners, made four
teen of his opponents walk the strike
ont plank. while Lyell, who opposed
him. famed eight. The local colored
boys made eleven hits to seven regis
tered by their opponents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
Win Out in Ninth

Long Beach won from Whittier on
the Long Beach grounds yesterday by
the score of to s. Errors by Patch
and Haight in the ninth frame went
two were down allowed the visitors to
tie the score but the beachites came
back strong in their half, when Patch
redeemed himself by bringing in the
winning run with a safe bingle. Will
son, the new infelder signed by Patch,
made good in fine shape. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
wleIands Climbing AGAIN

On the Thirty-eighth street and
Santa Fe diamond yesterday afternoon
the Wieland club defeated the National
Lumber company nine by score of
to l. The sensational playing of
Marshall for the winners, was the
feature of the contest making three
Dagger in the early part of the game
and later sent the ball to deep left
for two stations. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
FRENCH CRUISER RUNS
ASHORE OFF MOROCCO
Other Warships Unable to Approach
Disabled Vessel Which is Be-
Iieved to Be Doomed

TANGIER, Jan. 80. - The French
cruiser Chateurenault ran aground near
Arsila, twenty miles southwest Of
Cape Spartel today. Other Warshlps
were unable to approach the cruiser
on account of the heavy sea and high
wind.
The position of the Chateurepault is
critical and it is feared the cruiser is
lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
Win in sIuaaina Match

Radium Springs and the Westmin-
sters figured in slugging match yes
terday, when they mingled on the
Golegrove grounds, which resulted in
favor of the Springs team by the score
of to 6. The waterboys walloped
Hirigoyen so hard that he had to re-
tire in favor of O'Conner. who Jared
very little better. Roy Rankin was
the fielding star of the day. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
JEWELS WORTH $1,000 STOLEN

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. S0-While At
torney Charles A. Feick and his family
played ca at their home Saturday
night a second story" worker stole
jewels valued at $4,000. He overlooked
a $4,000 pearl necklace and a large
sum of money
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
ANGELS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Mohler Sacrifice hlts-B:
Webb Langford. First base on errors-Angels
g. Trilbys ,. Left on bases-Trilbys 6, Angels
s. Bases on balls-Off Briswalter 4, off Nagle
g. Off cyclone 8. Hits made-On Cyclone 10,
off Nagle 6. Hit by pitched bal-Lewis. Time
of game-Two hours Umpires Langdon and
Lane,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
Make Auspicious Start

The Santa Monica baseball team Gel
ebrated it's debut in the Southern State
league yesterday by t. ting fall out
of the Racycles on the beach diamond,
the final score being to 4. Dixon OF
the home team was the star of the
day, getting a double and a triple IN
/ rec times up. The score:
pAf,NrfrT nc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
rARIFF EFFEcTlvE TODAY

CARACAS, Jan. 30.-The new tariff
will go into effect tomorrow 1t pro-
vides for an increase in many sched-
ules and reduction in some, and Will
have a big effect on importations from
the United state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
WINNING STREAK
STILL UNBROKEN
ANAHEIM HAS CLEAN RECORD
FOR SEASON
DEFEATS LACYs IN oNa-SIDED
CONTEST
Pppns Put Another kink in Hopes
of Burke Athletics in the
lnterurban Pennant
Chase
INTERURBAN LEAGUE

In a hard-fought diamond contest at
Washington park yesterday the Los
Angeles Pippins put another kink in
the chances that the Burke Athletic
club team had of landing the pennant,
the final score being to 8. 7. Hob
good, the usually steady tWirler for
the Burkes, had an off day and al
lowed Hawkins, his opponent in the
box. to rap out double and trio
of singles Hits at critical times won
the game for the Pippins. Catcher
Brooks of the Athletics caught his
usual steady game. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
LEAGUE Leaders Win

The league leaders walloped the Lacy
Manufacturing company baseball team
on the Anaheim grounds yesterday by
the score of Il to 1. Thirteen hits by
the home boys to the two registered
by the visitors, who assisted those
numerous bingles along with four er-
rors, tells the story. The score:
LACY MANUFA ACTrRING COMPANY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
vEsTMINsTER
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.
NJ. I.abaig.

Two-base hits-M Iabaig, Laucarre Miller
o. Connor ?, Tortez. Sacrifice hlt-O. Rankin
Left on bases -Radium Springs 3. Westmin-
ster A. Bases on balls-On Labaig q off Hi
rigoyen 1. Double plays-R. Rankin to Lau-
carre Hits made-Oh Labag 12 off Hri-
goyen TO- off O'Connor g. Hit by pitched bal
Russell. Time Of game-l:45. Umpire-HolIe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
MANCHESTER
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hts-Terry, Smith, Fullagar.
Sacrifice hits-Kettelwell smith First base
on errors-F A. A. .; Manchesters, 4. Left
on bases-F. A. a. 4; Manchesters 6. Bases
on balls-On Smith, /. Struck out-By
smith, 5; by Fullagar, II. Hits-On Smith,
3; off Fuhagar, II. Hit by pitcher. NC
CLAIM, Ward. Wlnlock. Time-l:45. I'M
pire-Burton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
BISHOPS
Totals. ls...,.....3O 8 Z
;CoRE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Pratt. Sacrifice hits-l.
Leonard, Smith. First base on errors
Risbops /: Yeomen, 3 Left bases
Bishops 6 Yeomen, ). Bases on balls-Oit
Pratt .; off Pima, G. Double plays-Smith h
to c. Leonard; Pima to Emery Hits--Oft
Pratt, 8; off Pima, 5. Hit by pitcher-Hes-
ser. Time :35. Umpire-Hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
Make h Elve stralaht

The Modern Woodmen ball team
yesterday afternoon, on the Thlrty-
eighth and Alameda diamond, defeat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
BURKE ATHLETIC CLUB.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Homo rum. Hobgood Three-base hit
Mathews Two-base hts-Burnel 2, Hawkins.
Sacrifice hit-ClarlS. Stolen bases-Clark, Bur-
mel Olson, Williams, Jenson, r. Hobgood, S.
Knablepamp, Brooks, Bases on balls-On Haw-
kns 3, off Knablepamp /. Struck outBy Haw-
kns 6, by Knablepamp 3. Hit by pitched ball
-Jenson Time Of game-1lj Umpire-Rog-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
WHITTIER.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Three-baso hit-White. Two-base hits-Ful
ton. Patch Wilson Bacon, Witherow. Sacri-
fee hit-Royal. First base on errors-Long
roach . whittier 3. Struck out-By Run
land g by Hatch 8. Double plays-Wtson,
patch and Fulton; Patch and Fulton. Hit by
pitched ball-RoyaL