davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
MILLER AND EDWARDS
REunE As DIRECroWs

ny EINrHInI IIVFHIU - y llFHHFH VIZ
st Louis. March l2-Honry T. Mil-
Ter % New York and b. ~ Edwards
az 81 Louis were retired as directors
of the Missouri Pacific Railway colh
pnny and were succeeded by Jacob w.
Metcaife and Jay Gould az the annual
meeting of the stockholders tlday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
MEATIIEn rnnErAsT.

nv EVNUIHH IItFnId - y IlFhHNu WIZ
. Denver. Colo, March i2.LColo- =
. rado: Generally cloudy with Z
. snow IN west pOrtiOn tonight or :
. wednesday; warmer Ia south =
. west portion tonight. rising tem-
. perature IN east portion.
- New Mexico. Tonight general
N iy fair, wednesday cloudy. with =
. rain OF snow IA northwest por- 2
. tiou.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
ASSOCIATED OIL TANK
STEAMER is ON ROCKS
my EvsniaE Herald a. =. Leased wirel

tny EsteniaE Herald a. =. LEASED wiFeD
GavIota. cal. March i2.--Tho tank
steamer Rosecrans of tho Associated
on company, went on the rocks here
cafly today and one sailor waa
drowned IN an attempt 10 reach shore
III small boat. The Falls of clyde
an Associated OH company sailing
vessel. is flying signals OF distress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
tny EvenlnE Herald a. p. LEASED wirel
scnatc.

In session nj 2 p. m,
Finance committee agreed 10
vote Thursday on house steel tar
III revision bill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

Juarez, Mexico. March l2.-Entrles
for tomorrow:
First raco, purse. maidens tw0.year-
old. four fullongs. Bells, Oidsmoblle.
Katy konnOr, Bully, MOssROse, Mag
sic Cunningham, Daylight. lO7; Old
Gibraltar, Fici Province 10; Rosa
Rablee ii2; Miss Hebert, iO7; Bula
Welsh, l07
Second race. selling. finies ana
mares, Ave and a half furlongs: The
Visitor. SS Acguin. 92: sAmohalko,
los: Eva padwick. Co-Ed. 100; Hazel
Garney. Orba Smile, iOl; Lady Stall
wart. no
Third race, selling, six furlOnGs;
FDeerfoot. lO5: Bosoworth. Cry Baby,
Louise r., iO7; Jim Nc, l09: Dactylis.
8elle Of the nay, 10; George 0uyton,
Bitter Sir Barney Oldhold, Judge
Cabinlss, swede sam, g. Orloif, lll
Meter pnciilco, 112.
Fourth race. selling, six fnflOngE;
Tourist 103; Butter Bail Salali, iO5;
John Griffin n, lO6 sDelaney, iOS
Flfis race. selling. one mile and an
eighth e. M Eckorl 1903, Rake,
lOii PitIlPat l07i Jim canerasa
| los
Sixth race. selling. slx furlougs.
Chess. Duchess PHILIPPE. i0f; Flying
Pearl. Louise Mllotte. Roberta, no;
James Blackstock, LayIainsier, Fort
Johnson, Pleasing. Sam Barber, Car
ioli Gramercy, 49, Traveller High
Range. III.
Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
JUAREz RACES

CBy EveninE Herald A. T.. Leased wireD
Juaroz. Mexico. March Wealth
or clear; track slow.
First race, one mile: Defy. S6
(HilD, TO /, won; Zahara, i08
(RadtkeJ. Co 2. second: Lilly Pax-
ton. ioi (Taplin). 20 4. third. Time
t:4O 3-5. Lohigh. Dottie b., Port Ar
lington, Lonia and The Peer also ran.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

tion itself may have TO give way BY
&C the demands OF the
people In lts adjustment 70 the iogis-
iation which they believe they may
need"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

lconlInued on raEe 2. coIumn 1l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

An Increase IN the mounted police
force WAS recommended, because Of
trouble on the border, the increase o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
County Money.

The governor called attention 20
the fact that laws were needed, IN
his estimation, TO secure for counties
a proper interest on monies In their
treasures and he urged the iegisla-
turo 20 onnot lnMa 10 that and.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
Jacob Back Dead

Jacob Christensen Back was born
in Denmark, in 1887. He took part
in the Danish German war in 1854,
where he suffered great deal. IN
1884, he left his country and came
to America, where he hoped to
build home for his family He
was accompanied by his oldest son,
the rest of his family came the
following year and found their
home east of Elk Horn. Last fall
he came to Kimballton to spend
his last days with his daughter,
Mrs. p Kirk.
Mr.. Back died May oath of heart
failure and was buried Sunday,
May 26th, in the cemetery near
the Adventist Church, five miles
east OF Elk Horn, Rev. Olsen Off
ciating. Five children are left to
survive him: Mrs P. Kirk of
Kmballton, Iowa; Chris Back of
Kimballton; Martin Back of Tenn
pletcn, Iowa; Anton Back of
CARING, Wyoming and Willie Back,
whose residence is unknown.
Card of Thanks
Through this paper we wish to
send our thanks to those who so
kindly took part in the funeral of
our lost father, also a hearty thanks
to our boarders who showed their
sympathy in placing beautiful flow
ers ON our fathers coffin.
p. KIRK & FAMILY,
Commercial Hotel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

The bazaar held by Kimballton
Young Peoples Society, Monday
might, proved in all respects a great
success The many beautiful arti-
cles made and brought by the girls
were we'll paid for and large sum
of mnoey was raised.
Everything you do to boom your
town to develop public spirit is
JUS as much invested to good adj
vantage. Everything that helps the
town helps you. Be ever a fac
ter for harmony and avoid factions
and contentious. He who serves
his community serves himself. Every
thing we do to boost KimbaMtom
helps us, so fellow citizens boos.
Kimballton, avoid factions and
boost thI Water work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
jY)60la (yi01gQ@
Too late for last week

Too late for last week
W. H. Horning delivered hogs in
Gray, Friday.
Ira Miller delivered corn in Tenn
pleton, Wednesday.
Walter Jensen and family spent
Sunday at Carl Andersen's.
A large number of the farmers
in this vicinity are replanting their
corn.
Andrew Jorgensen delivered a
load of hogs in Templeton, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Emma Liter of Des Moines
came Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. M. d. Grow.
Mr.. All Miller purchased a Ford
automobile from the Manning deal
ers one day last week.
John Grow and family and Will
Horning and family spent Sunday
at the M. d. Crow home.
Godfrey Dreher and wife and Fred
Dreher Sr. and wife spent Sunday
at the Peter Johnson home.
Peter johnson, Hans Christensen
and Mike Jensen had business in
Templeton, Saturday evening.
b Several of the young people of
this vicinity attended the Gradua-
tion Exercises at Gray last Friday
night.
Phil Crow and Ethel Eckles spent
SUNDAY at the latter's home in Au-
dubon, as her folks are going to
Creston Wednesday to live.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
KlMBALLTON
1zg9s5&YSs$1!&3$H,S9

Alma Madsen returned Thursday
from her two weeks vacation spent
i'm Mimi esota.
An entertainment was given on
Decoration Day, in the Kimballton
graded schools.
Jens Larsen of this town is put
ting down cement sidewalk in front
of his place this week.
Mette and Karen Blair of Omaha
are spending a vacation here, the
guests of Hans Madsen's.
Kimballton ball team plyaed Jack
sonville i'm game Sunday. The
scores were ~ to in favor of our
boys
Olga Olesen finished her term of
Danish School, on the Ridge, last
Friday. She left Monday for Des
Moines.
The train was not in Kimballton
all day Monday on account of it
running off the track at Hansen
Heights.
At the presentation of the
"Folkedanse" Sunday night, a large
crowd had gathered and enjoyed it
very much.
TIL. Thomson was hurt Friday,
when his horses ran away from him
He is, however, able to be up
and around.
Mr.. P. Wilhelmsen from Mar
quette visited at the T. G.. Muller
home, Monday. He left Tuesday
for Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. REVOLT and two
children OF Harlan were guests at
the Hans Madsen and Hans Hansen
homes over Sunday.
About thirty left Monday and
Tuesday to attend the annual
Church Convention at Grand View
College, Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Andersen gave
a party Saturday evening i'm honor
of Marie Mails Kjar, who will leave
for Des Moines, Thursday.
Too late for last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen spent
Sunday with relatives in Elk Horn.
Senator Hon. Kenyon gave very
short speech in our town, Monday
morning.
Kimballton congregation and
Young Peoples Society are busy
this week laying down sidewalk in
front of the parsonage and Gym
nasium Hall.
Mr.. Rasmussen, of Grand View
College, lectured Sunday evening
in the Gymnasium Hall for large
audience. He left Tuesday for On
aha. Nebraska.
A drunken man, a hot argument
with neighbours wife and hur-
ried call for the Marshal, furnished
a little excitement on our, streets,
Monday evening. @s4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06

Mrs. Mable Barger was in town
visiting Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Linn was in Manning ON
business Tuesday.
Mrs. o. Corner and mother were
Manning visitors Tuesday.
MIR. Will Lacy is acting as cook
for the OF Mease road grading crew
Mrs. Clark and daughter, of
Hamlin, are making few days
visit at the Linn home.
Miss Adelphea Rogers departed
for Minneapolis last Wednesday
where she expects to stay and take
music.
Miss Florence Hepp is home dur
ing her vacation tending to the
household duties during her moth
er's absence.
A large number of friends and
relatives gathered at the Fred
Drayer home to celebrate their 25t'
anniversary Monday.
Miss Vera Arnold started clerk
ing for G. Shingledecker Monday,
at which she expects to continue
during her vacation
Mrs. Hepp departed Saturday eve
ming for Minneapolis where she
expects to make a two weeks Wis
it with her son, Maylon and wife.
Mrs. Cameron and Miss Blew left
for Boone Saturday where they ex-
pect to make a few days visit at
the home of T. B. Creveling and
wife.
Mr.. P. Petersen had the misfor-
tune of getting his lower jaw frac-
tured Monday while working at
the engine The jack handle slip
ped and caught him.
Too late for last week
Come to Gray to celebrate the
Fourth.
Will Lacey has been painting his
house this week
Gray Graduates of 1912 went to
Manning, Friday.
DIR. Beers was seen on our streets
one day last week.
Charles Ford left for his home,
Friday, in Coon Rapids.
George Hepp is painting the barn
on The Charles Hepp farm.
Floyd Coppersmith commenced
working for R. F. Altman, Monday.
Lou Grote'uschen drove to church
Sunday, the first time for several
months. 10
Sadie Smith returned home Sat-
urday and is making her friends
and relatives a visit.
The Graduation Exercises held i'm
the hall, last Thursday evening,
were splendid and a large crowd
was present.
Mrs. j. A. Altman and her grand
daughter, Myrtle, departed Monday
for Emporia, Kansas, where they
expect to make few months visit
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
: D(l@lQ6ll& !,

George Bull lost a work horse.
last Wednesday.
John Griffith and family visited
Sunday at Mr.. Hollenbeck's
Harvey Cramer spent Saturday
evening at Sam Dutler's SIR.
Morrow Burns and Anna Schultz
visited Sunday at James Burns.
James Baker and George Dutler
spent Saturday vening at George
Ats.
Willie Griffith shelled corn, last
Wednesday, Tunman Brothers doing
the work
Samuel Dutler Jr. and wife WISH
ted Sunday at his parents, Sam
Dutler Sr.
John Blake and family and Mrs.
Charles LaFoy and son, Earl, visi-
ted Sunday at Frue .Colee's.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell and child
rem and Myra Bull spent Friday
afternoon at Sam Dutler's Sr.
Miss Elizabeth Tremain closed
her school, Friday, at Melville No.
z, where she has been teaching the
spring term.
Fred Sunrige, George Campbell
and families, Eddy Campbell and
wife, Jack Murry and VIM. Dutler
were Sunday visitors at Ike Cra-
mer's
Too late for last week
Dick Carley spent Sunday at the
Sam Dutler home.
Harvey Cramer spent Monday eve
ming at Sam Dutler's.
Thomas Campbell and family Sun
dayed at Jack Campbell's.
Mrs. Otto Miller visited at the
Dutler home Thursday afternoon.
John Blake and family visited at
the Charles LaFoy home, Sunday.
George Dutler helped Allen Ditto
replant corn the latter part of the
week.
Miss Rose Dutler is helping her
sister, MI. Allen Ditto, who is ON
the sick list.
Harvey Cramer and John Camp
bell spent Wednesday evening at
Sam Dutler's.
Ike Cramer and family and Jas.
Murray and family were Sunday
visitors at Eddie Campbell's.
Mrs. Fred Farley had the misfor-
tune to step on pitchfork, one day
last week, the fork going in to the
bone.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell and child
ren, Mrs. Samuel Dutler ST.. and
daughter visited Wednesday after
noon at Otto Miller's.
Sam Dutler ST. wife and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Tremain, Sam Dut-
Ter Jr. and wife, Margaret Eagan
and August Dutler were Sunday
visitors at the Allen Ditto home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
To The Public

The banks of Kimballton wish to
announce to the public that their
banking hours hereafter will be
from 500 a. m. to $500 p. M,
commencing Monday, June 10th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
For Greeley Farmers Mutual Fire
and Lightning Insurance see

uI'u LIGHTNING sHouIuIIGC SGG
Fred Wahlert Sr, Extra, Iowa
VIM. L. Clark, Hamlin, Iowa
M. j. Masterson, Audubon.
Have other agents in Audi.
bon, Guthrie and Adair coun.
ties. Also Wind and lorna.
do Insurance Written. See
81. N. Huss, Secy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
II S p O r T S X
BOISE WINS FIRST
FROM WALLA WALLA

Boise, Ida, June 1.-Two home
rams and bunch of bingles off Kel-
ly's delivery gave Boise a victory in
the opening contest of their series
with Walla Walla here yesterday af-
ternoon by the one-sided score of IL
to ..
Fox, who twirled for the Irrigators
had the Indian sign on the Bears, al
lowing them but six hits. In the
sixth, Pap Gimlin's men INDUCED in
a little buntfest, four bunts with sin
giles in between, netting them four
runs.
Strand started to hurl for Bade's
aggregation but strained his knee in
the first session and had to give way
TO Kelly.
Aftermath and Lundstrum of the
locals, walloped the leather for home
runs. Lundstrum's and Kings bat
ting featured, the former getting four
hits out of four times up and the lat
ter three out of four.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
W. w. % 0 0 0 l 0 0 % 2
Boise % 0 8 10 0 0 Ill 13 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
ONLY the Size is Different

to be caught OF the bag and then
when Pendleton came to bat he help
ed Robinson t. make the circuit ny
couple OF sa mistakes Robby
laid down a beautiful bunt on the
first base line ,,hich Walters fielded.
Bradley, however. failed to cover the
bag and the bunt went for a hit
Then when Lodell laid the ball down
to short and it was tossed to the
player to force Robinson,
he dropped the ball. Twice more he
figured in the error column and al
together his playing was not of the
order to induce dreams of a ma
jc- league berth. However, in JUS
toe to him, it should be mentioned
that he is suffering from an injured
foot as the result of being spiked in
Sundays game at Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
RAIDER LEADS LOCAL
TEAM IN BATTING

Don RAIDER, Pendleton's fast third
sacker, is leading his teammates in
hitting for the season thus far, his
average for the four series already
played being 3S3. Phil Nadeau is
the only other Buckaroo to main
tain a percentage over the 800 mark,
his average being .319. Augustus,
who was batting over 300 for the
first three weeks took a slump in the
Boise series thus bringing his per-
centage down to .2S6. Pembroke
and Wilson both show up well in the
column. As a whole the team is
clouting the sphere at .25s clip and
the mielding average so far has been
g23
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05

been added to the heaving staff,
while Eli Ingram of northern Idaho
has bee secured to gambol at short.
Wonder how many men Boise has now
and what their combined salary to-
tails?
The La Grande Observer states
that Bradley will be given one more
week in which to make good as a
manager, but that in the event of his
deposition he will still be retained as
second sacker because, says the pa
per, he is without a peer in the league
at that position. That last statement
is rather hard on Nadeau, Aftermath
and Rochon.
Augustus and Nadeau nearly pull
ed off a unique and startling stunt in
yesterdays game. a hot one was
laid down just to the left of the sec
ond bag. Augustus, at top speed,
bore down upon it and booted it into
Nadeau's hands and the second sack
er relaye it to first almost in time to
| catch the runner.
Little Augustus was the ig noise yes
terday. He accepted twelve chances
without an error and some of them
were as hot as cayenne pepper He
| is credited with more putouts than
either the first aseman or the catch
er and he helped execute two double
plays, which. however, couldn't be
counted, for the reason that the side
was retired each time with the first
half of the double. But they served
to show what might have been.
Bradley had a splendid opportunity
yesterdy to crab himself for he was
certainly Of great assistance to the
Buckarooes in their efforts to win
the game. In the first inning, after
stealing second, he allowed himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
II DIAMOND DUST ~

Osborne now has a record OF five
games won and one lost, which should
make him forget that toothache he
had last week.
Naughton, the Pippin shortstOp.
had a great fielding day also He
took ten chances without an error
and some OF his maDeuyers were Of
the sensational variety.
Luttrell and Scott, Bradley's two
new acquisitions, showed up well yes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05

terday. The former fielded his posi-
ton perfectly and showed up in the
hit column with 500 average. Scott
bet La Grande has had this season.
Mountain pitched a good game and
If his manager had not been off color
in fielding, the tale might have read
differently.
Teck looks like a good man in the
outgardens. He managed to poke out
a hit yesterday and purloined a cou-
pie of bases also.
RAIDER leads the BuckaroO batting
list for the season with a 1913 aver
age, which means that he has con-
nected safely once out of every three
trips to the plate.
Nadeau did a little Of the grand
stand stuff when, after stopping a
hard hopper, he fell down and yet
from a sitting position threw out the
runner at first.
The fans generally regret the pass
ing of Rustemeyer for the big Teu-
tonic boy was liked by everyone. But
sentiment has no place in picking a
Tinning team and, when he failed
to live up to expectations, the cold
hard pruning knife had to fall.
Raiders baserunning was RESPONSE
BILE for Pendleton's last score. With
Wilson on third, he drew a pass to
first and Immediately started to
second with the ball in the pitchers
hands. He drew a throw and there
by enabled Wilson to score.
Alas. how the mighty have fallen
Poor old White. Commencing the
season as the captain Of the league
leaders, he was buffeted after two
weeks to the position of catcher fol
the cellar champions and now he has
been bumped even from that station
Cruel, crOo-el fate.
Pendleton played errorless bal
until the elBnln yebleTudy anu IL Mdf
the two then that enabled Mountain
to score. The one credited to Will
son was hardly his fault for, after he
had caught Augustus high peg and
touched the runner, the all was
knocked from his hands.
RAIDER cut off a couple of hits yes
terday. In the second Owens sent a
line drive smoking hot at him and
the fans didn't see it until 1t was In
his NIT. In the eighth he made q
one-hand stop OF Scott's terrific
ground ball between short and third
and recovered in time to throw the
runner out.
Dad Gimlin Is getting some more
players. Three new pitchers and
shortstop have been signed In The
last two days, according TO Boise
papers B. 7. Woodson, star twirleI
for the Princeton team in 1911, Bot
Smith. lately OF the Vancouver team
and Harry Killilay, recently suspend
ed from the Salt Lake team, have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05

Score by Innings.
Summary,

Earned runs-None. Two base hits
None. Three base hits-None.
Home runs-NOne. Sacrifice hits
Osborne. Stolen bases-Bradley. Ra-
der >. Teck ., Wilson. First on balls
off Mountain 9; off Osborne O.
Struck Out-by Mountain 0; by Os-
borne 8. Left on bases-La Grande
:; PendletOn s. Double plays-None.
Wild pitches-By Mountain l. Passed
Balls-NOne. First on errors-La
Grande l; Pendleton 4. Hit by pitch
er-Scott, Forbes, Wilson. Time of
game-1 hr. 80 min. Umpire-Knell.
Scorers-Drake and CheSsman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
SUFFRAGETTE GETS THREE
MONTHS FOR BEATING HUBBY

Binghamton, n. Y.-Mrs. Mary
Dubal of this city is believed to be
the first suffargist in the United
states to be given a penitentiary
sentence for husband beating. She
was arrested on a warrant obtained
by Mr.. Dubal, who complained that
in fit Of rage she gave him a sound
beating. City Judge Albert Hitchkiss
found her guilty and declared that
If women desired men's prerogatives
they should also have mems punish
ments when found guilty of violation
Of law. He also dealt severely with
wife beaters, he said, and according
ly he sentenced her to three months
in the penitentiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
TabuIated Score.

If you drink because of craving for stmulant- you've
reached the stage where nothing will satisfy excepting rough
high-proof strong whskey-our story is not for you
But If its melowne age and favor you're looking for
you'll like Cyrus Noble
Because pure-beeause It's palatsble--
because you don't have TO dilute il with
water o be able 20 swallow H.
costs nc mo than other good whikey
w. j. Van Schuyler Co.. General Agents, Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05

For sale, cheap-Harness. team and
light wagon. Also young riding
horse with saddle and bride. J. c.
Mcconnell, the drayman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05

Williams, Byram ana Cheek; Ma
larkey and Mite.
Error Costs the Game.
Los Angeles. June 5.-VernOn won
by an error, defeating San Francis
co. 2 70 in the first game Of the
series. Browns double and out and
Arliston's fly scored one. In the
ninth with two down. Bayless reached
first on Jackson's tumble and scored
on a double. Score: II. II. T..
vernon ..ss..'s''''' 's''''I
San Francisco ...........,..l z
Stewart and Brown; Henley and
Berry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
Oakland 9: Sacramento 5.

san Francisco. June 5.-Most Of it
happened I'm the second. Oakland
took five runs then and added four
more I'm the seventh, only one of
which was needed to win from Sac
ramento. In the second. with the vis-
itors one run to the good. Williams
went 10 pieces. With the bases full
Byram replaced Williams. to no ap-
parent advantage. Score:
u IL L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05

Mountain pitched a good game and
If his manager had not been off color
in fielding, the tale might have read
differently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05

Teck looks like a good man in the
outgardens. He managed to poke out
a hit yesterday and purloined a cou-
pie of bases also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-05
COAST LEAGUE GAMES.
. >>H~>% = . . . . . = =
Angels Defeat Portland.

AngcIs UcIedt POfIIdHU'
Portland. ore, June 5.-Portland
found Leyerenz an easy mark and
acquired three runs in the first in
ming with Los Angeles. Slagel was
put in to pitch and held the home
team scoreless throughout the rest of
the game. The damage done by Hark-
ness was beyond the power Of Hig-
gnbotham to repair. Score:
r. II. +.
Los Angeles ..............6 IL
Portland ................5 ~
I.everenz. Slagle and BOles, Hark-
ness, Higginbotham and Howley
Harris.