davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-24
CHIEF CAUSES OF BUSINESS
DEPRESSION

In the national house of representa-
tives, Saturday, Champ Clark, the
Democratic leader, took the floor and
proceeded to severely criticise the new
tariff law, as well as it's authors and
President Taft. While it is not prob
able that Nj. Clark believed a word
he said and was simply sounding the
Democratic keynote for the coming
congressional campaign, the speech can
not fail to nave a disquieting effect
and further depress business conditions
throughout the country.
The effect ct the attitude of Demo
cratic statesmen upon the tariff ques-
ton can plainly be seen in the present
condition of the wool market. On the
first of January last the prospects for
good wool prices were unusually flat
tering, and had the law of supply N
demand been allowed to control the
market, wool would now be selling III
Nevada around 20 cents. But Demo-
cratic congressman were obliged to
have an issue to 60 before the people
ON, SO they picked out wool for the
slaughter, believing they might again
humbuQ the masses with the old fal-
lacy that a reduction in the tariff on
that commodity means cheaper cloth
ing for the
This constant agitation has surely
had one desired effect. 1t has demon
allied the wool market, but has not
cheapened the manufactured product.
Nevada woolgrowers have suffered a
loss of thousands OF dollars for the pur-
pose of furnishing campaign ammuni-
ton for the Democratic party.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-24
Dr.. Rell.s Antiseptic salye

ID guaranteed for letter, ringworm,
eczema, chapped hands and lips,run-
ming sores, ulcers and in fact all skin
diseases. Good to use after shaving.
ESQ . box. For sale by Eagle drug
store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-24
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that il by constitutional remedies.
Deafness 10 caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining or J.
Eustach Tube. When this tube 10 in
famed you have . rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF /,
are caused by Catarrh, which 10 moth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
Lars free. F. j; CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-24

Southern Pacific time table, in effect
July !, 1909. Mountain time.
East Bound.
No. 2-Arrivss sos .. m, departs
500 q. m.
No. Arrives 1850 =. m, departs
1853 .. m.
No. 6-Arrives 3:45 p. m, departs
3:48 p. m.
No. 10-Arrives sos p. m, departs
5:l1 p. m.
West Bound.
No. 1-Arrives 1895 .. M, departs
1898 .. m.
No. S-Arrivss s:25 p. m, departs
8:28 p. m.
No. 1Arrives 4:20 .. m, departs
ASS Z. n.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-24
A TOM BOY

was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches. cuts, sprains, bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklen g
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable-Boils,
Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try it. Csc at Eagle drug
store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-24

FOR SALE-Reno-Large fve-room
cottage, strictly modern, two blocks
from Riverside hotel, south side also
two of the finest building lots on New
lands Heights. Would consider some
stock cattle reasonable. Address Box
800, Reno, Nevada.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
The ''UnIuCky' Liquor
DrinkGr
A Plain Talk About Your Chances
of Business Success with a
Whisky Handicap
The Gatin Treatment Will Cure You OF the Drink
Habit in Three Days Without Hypodermic Injec-
ton or Other Disagreeable Features

-a HE world is full of good fellows with GOOD N
NJ TENTIONS who FAILURES-UNLUCA4--
them be liquor drinkers. If the liquor drnker could
~ grasp the fact that there is link connecting
WHISKY and FAILURE, and then take the GatIn
could STOP drinking here would be chance
for him a successful business
he could but REALIZE that a WHISkY-BRAlN means
BAD LUCK business would the Gain Institute 10
RENEWED with a BRAIN and a NERVOUS SYSTEM strong
enough to SUCCESS of what will SOON be FAILURES
his business the end of the third DAY with
craving for quor inclination to drink
it. than he had day he took his FIRST DRINK.
You blame because you CAN'T STOP drinking
liquor Foolishl, knowing the CONSEQUENCES Just as
million before have done took your hrst drink WIN
drink introduced system the CUMOA-
TIVE POISON alcohol andote for which is MORE ALCO-
HOL TRY stop dnkngyou at least realize that It does
good believe does armbut CAN SlOF
refuses your HEART pariates, YOU CANT IHlNk
RIGHT, work becomes HARDSHIP you CAN'T Sl1EEP-and
with all these symptoms you seek RELIEF in liquor and you get
TEMPORARILY.
You will stop drnkngbecause you cannotunl you have
taken the GATIN TREATMENT In THREE DAYS from the
the every of alcoholic poison VIII
have been driven of system With the disappearance
the poison ALL craving physical demand Tor liquor dS
such NERVOUSNESS, 1ndges-
ion insomnia goes when the poison Then you are IN exactly
the condition regards liquor that Fko DAY When you
took FIRST DRINK -
With Gatn there NO HYPODERN1lC IN
JECTONS other dagreeabe eauresno posons or deete-
drugsnothng but simple and the KNOW HOW
THREE DAYS-and THREE DAYS ONL4--W1ll be required
which that the shall
be entirely satisfactory every particular If it not on leaving
fee paid shall be refunded But the treatment
Institute TEN YEARS OLD and SEVEN THOUSAND men
have been cured with failure in
those who cannot come to the
institute days 1t efficient Institute treatment
if directions followed
particulars copies of contracts to cure
and other information.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
WOULD CAPTURE PRIVATE
PROPERTY ON HIGH SEAS
British Writer Picks Flaws in Ar
guments for Proposed
Exemption

LONDON, July 16.--A prominent
British journal opposes the arguments
recently put out in favor of the ex-
emption of private property from cap
ture at sea. 1t says:
The building of warships continues
at a great rate, and seems likely TO IN
crease. There is little prospect of an
abatement of the competition in fleet
building, and as Great Britain for her
own security is bound to keep the lead,
little proba bility of anything but an IN
crease of the annual outlay upon new
construction, and consequently of the
other concomitant items of the navy
estimates. The 1925, 100000 of the last
estimates may we'll become $3.50 O0O,O00
a wear hence, and there can be no GER
tainty that that figure Will not be eX-
ceeded the year following. The British
nation is quite resolved to have its
navy better and stronger than any 9TH
er, and ready for any emergency, and
no one will seriously propose to slacken
the pace relatively to that of other ma
tions merely because the creation ana
the maintenance of a navy are costly.
But the rise of the navy estimates is
usually the pretext foor the promulga-
tion bv persons who do not profess to
study war of what they suppose to be
new and improved theories of war.
One of these theories is that peace
can be secured by international agree
ments to disarm. The failure of pro-
nosals made in that sense by the gov
ernment of the late Sir Henry Camp
bell -Bannerman has for time dlscred-
tied that particular form of deluslon
1t has been succeeded by the revival IN
this country of the American proposal
for the exemption of private property
from capture at sea. The idea is that
it would be a good thing if the inter-
national laws regulating the practices
of war were to be modified so as TO
give immunity from capture to the
privately owned vessels of belllgerent
state 1t seems worth While attempt
ing to collect and examine the argu-
ments that have been used in faVor OF
the proposal. 9,
The lord chancellor in 1906 suggested
that if merchant ships were immune
from capture Great Britain would IN
time of war, as in time of peace, import
in security her supplies of food ana raw
materials, and would carry on unuls-
turbed her great carrying trade. IL
may be presumed that other countries
would in the lord chancellors view en-
iov the same advantage, valuable to
them in proportion to their dependence
upon sea-borne supplies and to the de-
velonment of their merchant marines.
But if there is SoundneSS IN tRe ny
pothesis that Great Britain, being alb
solutely dependent upon sea-borne sup
plies both of raw material and FOOD
would gain greater advantage Iroln
the change than any other state, no
more unfortunate argument couiu pe
adduced than this. For the supposed
advantage thus to be gained by Great
Britain is the strongest inducement to
everv state that regards Great Britain
as a possible enemy to resist the change
suggested, and to favor the retention OF
the existing law of maritime prlze'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
INVALlDATES ELECTION
OF FRENCH OFFICIAL
Is Outcome of Charge Involving
Legion of Honor

PARIS. July 1.-THE chamber Of deputies
has invalidated the election Of Dr. Mon
proht. who was elected at Angers by ma
jority of 1000 votes, on the ground that ne
alleged in one of his election posters tua'
he had been approached during the Coiioes
ministry by a certain person who oHereu Iu W
sell him the Legion of Honor Tor SlV'ouV,
DR.. Monproit insisted that his stateihen'
was true and refused to give the name ol
the person concerned to anyone out the
keeper of the seals or jury Of NJ Barthou'
intervened in the debate. In pontlcal CIR
cles the invalidation of this eleetloh Is con ~
sidered as the work of the left wing OF the
radical Socialists, with whom Dr. Mohproh'
was especially unpopular. .
AS a sequel to this debate. M Rouahet.
unified Socialist. proposed the abolition OF
ali decorations. NJ. BRAND intervened ana
urged the chamber not to vote on the spur
of the moment proposal they might te-
refused urgency to the motion by 2BS votes
to 230.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
JEFF AND PARTY
ARE At CATALINA
Former Champ Is Accompanied
by Wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tex Richard
Especial to The Herald

AVALON, July 16.-James j. Jeffries
and wife and party arrived here this
evening and are to stay one week. AS
the famous pugilist stepped from the
gangplank loud cheers filed the air.
Several hundred persons congregated
to meet him.
Better luck next time.' said one
enthusiast.
To a question of whether he would
fight again Jeff said: "Shall be able to
tell you better after 1 have seen what
you can do for me at Avalon. I'm not
saying anything at all. Two or three
big fish may revive my spirits consid-
erably."
owing to the crowds which thronged
around him Jeff was taken into the
private office of the hotel. Here he
lovingly fingered his fishing tackle and
asked several questions about the
fishing.
After many handshakings among his
friends Jeff announced that he would
endeavor this week to land fish as
big as the one caught today by G. T..
Clarke, weighing 456 pounds.
Already he has chartered a launch
and will commence TO fish early Sun
day morning. In past years jeff has
done considerable deep sea fishing in
these waters.
In the party are Mr.. and Mrs. Tex
Rickard.
After fighting a black sea bass
weighing 456 pounds for one hour G..
r. Clarke of New Orleans was today
unable to enter his catch in the regular
summer tournament of the Tuna club.
The fish was taken on standard tackle,
but at the time the strike was made
.n1
Not in the history of the club has such
a large fish of this variety been caught
on rod and reel
L. G. Murphy of Converse made a
record in 1905 with a fish weighing 1876
pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

The last Intercity league meeting at
the Walker theater building brought
forth wrangling from every SIDE, put
an amicable arrangement of the pro-
tests was finally decided upon ana
the adjustments proved satisfactory to
all concerned. In the protested game
between the Goldsmiths and the Union
Hardwares. played last week, the game
must be called a tie on account of the
misunderstanding of the rules by the
umpire. With man on first and one
on third a balk was called on tne
pitcher. The umpire allowed the man
on first to go to second and the pat
ter to become a baserunner, but the
man on third attempted to go home
and was called out by the lndlcator
manager. On the grounds of this mis-
taken idea of the umpire's the game
was protested and the protest sus-
tanned. The official rules distinctly
state that on balk every runner is
allowed to advance one base Whether
on a forced advance or not. Inc pro-
tested game between the Echos ana
Wielands was declared forfeited to the
Wielands by the score of to 0 on ac-
count of the Echo Park boys using
Reach ball rather than the Goldsmith.
THE Echo Park team withdrew from
the league on the decision being maze
and Mcdonald resigned from the sec
retarys office. Glendale was issued
new franchise under the name of the
Union Oil team and a new lineup was
signed. Valentine, the manager OF the
new team, has quit the game in Glen
dale on account of the poor support
given him by the Glendale fans ana
will hold forth hereafter on the newly
leased grounds at Ellendale and WASH
ington.
Catalina island is adopting the play
ground and athletic education ldea Ior
the Youngsters and a complete outIlt
of gymnasium goods was delivered at
the island for installation on the water
front for the free use OF the younsel
element on the beach. The country
club has remodeled its tennis courts.
has added a new hazard to the gon
links and are thoroughly prepared TOT
the summers sport program. A num-
her of hunting parties have been max,
inc the island their objective point ana
GOOD reports are coming in from the
first of the parties to return IN .l1e
fishing line the waters are Just pe
Ginning to uphold their past rePula-
tion and good hauls are now s pelIls
made of the yellowtail and bass. Iuna
are not as plentiful as usual a9 altlouS
eeveral buttons have been secured py
tourists this season.
The city league is starting IN with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
Stewart. 15O; Miss Allen, ISL; Mrs
Thurston, 142.

Stewart. 15O; Miss Allen, ISL; Mrs
Thurston, 142.
Matches scheduled for BrunsWlck
alleys this week:
Monday-Grands VS.. Monarchs.
Tuesday-Pacific States VS.. Westing-
house, Mullen & Bluett VS.. JeVnes Jrs'
Wednesday - Newberry- Bowers VS.
woodilI-Hulse, mixed doubles.
Thursday-Western Electric VS.. Hol-
abird- Reynolds, Mackenzie Colts VS.
Venice.
Friday-Los Angeles City Department
Electric VS.. Southern California
Saturday-Rivers Bros. VS.. Monarchs;
The mixed doubles in future VIII
bowl on Wednesday night instead %, oi
Fridavs The following couples will
howl next Wednesday: Mrs. Mack
Tupper, Mrs. H. c. Scott -Mackenzie'
Mrs, Knox Weber, Mrs Rupel-Griftlth'
Miss Scott Holiday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
CARD PLAYERS STRIKE
IN ROUMANIAN CAPITAL
Object to Tax on PaSteboardS by
the Municipality

BUCHAREST, July ia general strike OF
card players has begun in the Roumanian cap &
ner cent Of the tax on playing cards imposed
by the city authorities. ,,,. !.
Most of the card playing in Roumanla is
done in the coffee houses, whlch slihpllnes the
organI1ation of the strike by a committee OF
plavers and coffee house keepers. At the stroke
Of midnight on July 10 all players in games Of
cards threw down their hands, and notice
was sent 10 the municipality that no more
packs of cards would be used until the obnoX-
ious tax is diminished
sharp lookout is kept for blacklegs by
the coffee house owners VINO provlde the caTas
70 rtheir guests 1t is expected the munici-
pality will have to give way
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

There is very pretty race on in
the Electric Bowling league for first
team place The Western Electrics are
still in the lead, with the Woodill -Hulse
and Southern California right on their
heels. Newberry- Bowers and West
inghouse are tied for third place.
The Holabird Reynolds and Los An
geles City match which was scheduled
for Friday was postponed to Monday,
July IS. Myers still has safe lead in
the individual column, both Roop and
Grass improved sheir averages. Run
yam also moved up into the 100 class.
1t is pleasure to attend a match of
the Electric league and notice that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
ST. PETERSBURG 'PREFECT'S
POWERS ARE CURTAILED

ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.-The state
of extraordinary protection which has pre-
vailed in St Petersburg since the beginning
of 1905 has just been cancelled 1t gives
place to state of reinforced protection,
under which the summary powers OF the
project are considerably less.
Eight suspected revolutionaries VINO had
been denounced by the notorious Pateyuk'
the informer who was the chief witness
AGAINST NJ Tchaykovsky, were acquitted
here this week Pateyuk failed to appear
The police say he died mysteriously two
months ago. According to trustworthy
source, PateyuRs evidence had previously
semi twenty -four people to the scaffold.
M. Guchisor has resigned the presidency
of the duma in order 10 serve the term OF
Imprisonment in fortress to whlen ne was
sentenced for lighting duel with Count
Uvarof, who will also be imprisoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
News of Amateur World

the enthusiastic support of the fans
and is assured of great success from
the start. The teams will line up today
as follows:
AT SEAL GARDENS
Blinns-Selvia and Pratt c.; F. Abbott. 1b;
Levene, Alarid. Oh; Garcia, 3b Vogel, SIS; Kna-
bekamp, CT; Kunzler, If; Holmes, rf.
Nadeaus-H. Graham C.; Fulager, p; Stout,
1b Gonzales, 2b; Daniels, 3b; Connors, IS; w.
Graham, cf: Church, If; Damn, IF.
Umpire-Hoag.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
HUNTERS FRAMING
PHONY NARRATIVES
; Cub NimrodS Gathering Data
for Tale of How They
lust Missed Him
HUNTING SEASON is BEGUN
Real SharpShooters Report Fine
Sport in Popular Game
Localities
HUNTING SEASON is BEGUN

With the hunting season now sue
cessfully launched, the real sharpshoot-
ers will settle down to steady work.
while the embryo hunters will HE
themselves back to the daily grind and
fabricate weird tales of wounded bucks
they did not land and tailless white
wings that left only their feather eau
dal appendages as parting remem-
brances.
Some of the hunting grounds had
the appearance of a Broadway crowd
on Saturday evening and in the Little
Cahuenga the whirr of the few doves
that came in to see the sport was
drowned in the roar of the chug wag-
Ons that gave the green floor of the
valley the appearance of mosaic
pavement Every whitening that ap-
peared on the horizon was treated with
a fusilade from the infantry below and
there were many disputes as to the
ownership of the precious few that fell
in the cannonading.
STILL ON TRAIL
News from the deer camps is COM
ing in slowly and although several
have reported successful termination
to their search the majority of the
hunters are still trailing aimlessly
about seeking the cloven tracks left
behind as gentle remembrances for the
inspiration of the big stories on the
Nimrods return. There is little doubt
in the minds of local experts but that
those who have left for the widest
country in the San Bernardino noun
tains and the Monterey range are bag
ging their deer in style and rumors
from these points are to the effect that
the game is plentiful and the trails
are clear.
Herbert Baetz and A. L. Hayes spent
the seasons opening in appropriate
style in the Cahuenga pass, but did
not make the limit during their trip
They declare they will not try that
region again until the rush of the sea-
son is over and the doves have had a
chance to recuperate little.
GETS BIG BUCK
The first deer report comes from
the Santa Monica range. James Morris
was the lucky hunter and the buck
was a fine specimen of the much priced
game.
on The Sentous ranch and around the
Fernando downs the doves have been
flying splendidly and limit reports are
being sent in from those sections OF
the country Some of the hunters got
limit bags in an hour and most of
the invaders of these localities secured
their braces before noon.
Trout fishing is one of the pleasues
of the hunter-camper nowadays and
the old San Gabriel is producing some
of the finest varieties in celebration
of the opening of the hunting season.
Paul E. USHER has been taking limit
baskets daily near Scotts camp and
he declares he will not leave the stream
for the trail of the buck until the size
of his creels decreases, and from pres
ent indications that time will be far in
the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
BOWLING

On the Brunswick alleys in the mixed
doubles Mrs. Mack and Tupper won.
Mrs. Knox and Weber took the third
game. Mrs. Rupel, a new bowler of
Chicago, was badly handicapped by
being obliged to bowl in her street
shoes Mrs. Rupel has a good delivery
and should make it interesting for the
women. Tupper had high average for
the men and Mrs. Scott for the women.
In future the mixed doubles will bowl
Wednesday night. The scores;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Hiob scores. Brunswick alleys:
Tennins-Hogg, 204; Rowley, 2Sl; M.
Hobgood, 210; Mullen, 226; Youngs, ~;
Arbogast, llT 200; Harry, 214; Stewart, 204,
Tupper, 2S2; Spring. 2O7; Dole, 22S 2SS;
Burger, 22S; Mackenzie, 226; Roop' 2lS'
IIIopp, 2O9; Griffith, 21S; MePherson'
2O2; weber, 211 George, 200; Runyan'
2O1 e. Howe, 210 Stone, 204; Blshop,
219 Grass, 212; Holly, 25l; Huyler' 2oo'
Render, 210. ,.,.,.
124: Eldridge, 1OS; stephens, 116i Dono-
van. i24: Holly, 14s; Groshong' 184;
Foster. 120 Kendriek, 106; Bell, l2S;
Wilson 121; Bayler, 11S; Clay, ~;
Tupper, 116; stymest, 124; Griffith, lSO
Women's tenpins-Miss scott, lo9;
Mrs. Rupel, 15O; Mrs. Tupper, l62; Mrs
]. w. Scott. 157; Mrs. Mack, 16O; Mrs.
Knox, 15s; Mrs. II. c. Scott 1917 Mrs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo-St. Paul 2, Toledo s.
At ianapolis-Kansas City 3, In
dianapolis 0.
At Columbus-Minneapoli s, Colum-
bus eleven innings).
At Louisville-Second game, Milwau-
kee 3, Louisville 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
AT TwENrY-FIFrH AND ALAMEDA

Slausons--Miller, C; Henslng, p; B. Lyttle
1b; Evans, 2b; R. Agustas, 5b; S. Ladayiga,
ss Lugo CT; Richardson. If Sawyer, IF.
Nationalist De Maggie, C. Shonley. p; Mel
son, 1b; c. Leonard, 2b; Scheidec<er, 3b; e.
Leonard SIS; Brazel, CT; T. Leonard, If; E.
Waite. RI.
Umpire-Jurry
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Other Gatlin Institutes located at
1925 Cleveland place, Denver. Colo;
1872 So. Highland ave, e. E.. Pitts
burg, Pa; 1414 Seventh ST., Parkers-
burg, w. Va; 1919 Prairie ave, Chi
cago, ILL.,: 403 Seventh st. So. Min
neapolis, Mimi; 1906 e. Eighth St.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
STOVE MEN TRIM BISHOPS
IN SLUGGING NOSE FINISH

test from the Bishops in the Intercity
league schedule yesterday afternoon by
a score of to Z. The result was in
doubt until the eighth division, when
the Stove nine punched a couple of
safeties and won out by nose. The
score;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
AT SAN PEDRO

San Pedros-Cummings. p; Sepulveda, c; B.
Jensen, 1b: Yterfalde. 2b; G. Jensen, Sb; Dod-
son, SIS; Adaire, If; Nelson, CT; Bennett, rf
Hughes-Smith, Tompkins, p; Price, c; By
ram. 1b; NJ Pierce, 2b Riley 3b; Pratt ss;
T. pierce, If; McElroy, CT; Wilson, rf.
Umpire-"Scotty' Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

feeling of good fellowship that e, exists; 3So
1feiso6 IF some " of the other leagues in the g
ti eitv would copy after the Eleetrlc : sd,rie
bunch bun and leave their crouch at home ne
thev would get more pleasure out Oh
The standings as computed by sec
retary Alf Mackenzie are as lollo"9'
iCNoAJ NJ NDIN(f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
AT COLEGROVE

Hat Box-Latter. C; Schneider p; De traits,
1b Conway 2b; Towner 3b; Olson, SIS; Heiz-
man, CT; Hawkins, If; Neis, rf.
Radiums-Lamori C; Chase, Albery, p; Shaf-
fe;, 1b: r. Rankin. 2b; Burke, Sb; Reed. ss;
Cutler, cf; E. LaBaig, If; o. Rankin, IF.
Umpire-White.