davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09

/ Mrs. Make Hill and her two
children of Melbourne and hel
sister, Miss Jane Price of Harrison
were visiting relatives and friends
here last week.
JR. Metcalf, who was at POugh-
keepsie Friday, says the road be-
tween this place and that town is
the toughest in the world, so far as
his knowledge extends.
W. H. Phillips of Sidney brought
a load of watermelons to town
Saturday. He was the first to
bring melons here this season, but
he was followed in few minutes
by several others.
R. A. Stroud of lizard county, an
instructor of vocal music, will con-
duct a song service at the Method
ist church next Sunday afternoon.
1t is probable that he will instruct
a class here later.
Circuit court for the Southern
District will convene next Monday.
The docket for the term is larger
than usual, although it consists of
misdemeanor cases with perhaps
an exception or two.
Last Saturday the commissioners
of accounts destroyed the following
amounts of warrants, which had
been redeemed during the past
year: School warrants, $2O,839.O9;
road warrants, $4,501.97; contingent
warrants, $769.59; county scrip,
$10,373.86.
MIR. W. S Gunsalus, farmer liv-
ing near Fleming, Pa, says ne has
used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in his fami-
ly for fourteen years, and that ne
has found it to be an excellent rem
edy, and takes pleasure in recon-
mending it. For sale by all deal
ers.
The clerks statement OF the
financial condition of Sharp county
appears in this issue of the Record.
During the past year the county
spent $80423 more than came into
the treasury, and the total indebt-
edness of the county is now S7,-
269.41. The statement shows that
a great majority Of the school dis
tricts have substantial balances to
their credit.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09

The past week or two have fur
nished a fine opportunity for the
hay-makers. Lots of fine hay is
being saved throughout this Sec
ton.
Tom PEBBLES and John SPOTS,
who are among the best young
men of Lebanon township, spent
Sunday with friends in Evening
Shade.
T. A. Simpson Of Batesville, who
represents the Gus Blass Dry
Goods Co. of Little Rock in this
territory, was in Evening Shade
one day lately.
E. W. Goodwin, democratic nom
inee for representative, was down
from Richwoods township Monday
meeting his friends and attending
to some business.
DR.. G. E. Craig will 90 to Bates.
vile again this week, where he will
spend several days taking treat
ment for the skin affection with
which he is troubled.
One of the most common all
ments that hard working people are
afflicted with Is lame back Apply
Chamberlains Liniment twice
day and massage the parts thor
ouehly at each application, and yol
will Oct quick relief. For sale b!
all dealers
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09
WARNING ORDER

In The Sharp Circuit Court sou'Adi
Sharp County, ArEan@S
Il. 9. Haley, Plaintiff,
w
j. Wostcott, Il, A. Horton u W. "~
Biggers, Howard Harmon, John v Wv
Fowler, p. j, Schalcs, G. A. h''' y
Qualls, Defendants N
The Defendant, j, Wcstco't' 10 V",I
pear In this court within thirty dN' ~. ~
the complaint Of The Plaintiff NJ " NV
10. 1912. IA
Jas. M, sImpmv
ByT, ]. Davds''
Arthur Sullivan, Solicitor for PlahuH. .
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBL|GA|'
Department OF lhe e"s '"I A,Iri
|, Land Office at littlo NWIv IL w

Department OF The 'l's l"'I IaAp1
u. s, Land olllco OF l'''' 'July WV
Notice Ii hereby given thSI mo,cN sal i, n
sitka, Arkansas, VINO Sol,aa %, serIal NS.1
Homestead Entry NO s'iw' y and W@l
NV or NE Orr Section soS',Ion e Ian i, Tg1
and 80 or SW QRg seII''Yp N,I YprITtflI, N
North, Range q West ,lon o," 10 male
has filed notice Of ihlthodnnlw 10 lht ril
Year Proof 10 establish v"N sInps''
deaorIhed, before Iullo' ApEan,al p'
Clerk, NJ Evening Sheu'' ~" M
day Of AugusL IVY, .jtossseal JONI
Claimant names a. buchanan o.
sitka, Arkansas 1ohh p ~ aIIEa W
Arkansas, Clark Sanders u
Forrest Belts of sitha' ArHa,'IS., ., IT.Sa, M
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09
notice FOR pOBL|Jl''
Department OF The s..s' ,.,''Vd Al,

Department OF Ihe J p'.s, ,. AK
u. 4, Land ohiee at b'''e JOY VIZ
Notice Ia hereby given ,n', lane an|
sidney, Arkansas, who ,,s ." e0,I,l v Nv
Homestead Entry No s~ss, !. s% s,%'"ss.Ap Y
NM or 80 ar, Section N IT., - M.srilp...
notice Of intention to 'as', ~ ma md "
Proof 10 establish clsin a,.,ssop, '. oc'sl
or,bed, before james N s'0''.vl ~ WV
At gvsnInp Shade, hrN"''''' " n
August, 1912 ,,..sssl r y Il
Claimant names as w''ne'0 0sIIsd, ) y
Charley Fletcher, jho, y. ~ u
Jams, all Of Sidney, Artans'ws, l ~. e,ps n
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

#or United States Senator
JEFF DAVIS.
For Governor
JOET. ROBINSON.
For Secretary of State
EARLE W. HODGES.
For Attorney General
w. L. MOOSE.
For State Treasurer
J.W. CROCKETT
For State Auditor
John NJ oATHoUT.
For Superintendent Pubic Instruction.
GEORGE b. COOK.
For Commissioner of State Lands
REUBEN G. DYE.
For Agricultural Commissioner
JOHN Fl. PAGE.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
f. A. McCULLOCH.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
FRANK SMITH
For Railroad Commissioner
G. W. BELLAMY.
For Congress
W. A. OLDFIELD.
For Chancellor
GEO. r. HUMPHREYS.
For Prosecuting Attorney
II. A. NORTHCUTT.
Por State Senator
G. B. FERGUSON.
For Representative
E.W. GOODWIN.
For County Judge
ALLEN GAY.
For Sheriff and Collector
w. W. BRISTOW.
For Clerk and Recorder
JAS. M SIMPSON.
For County Treasurer
j. w. THOMPSON.
For Assessor
r. II. McCALEB.
For Surveyor
@. c. PRICE.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-09
Evening Shade, Ark.

Miss Elmer Dickerson brought
the Record bucket of nice peaches
a few days ago, for which she will
accept our thanks.
Mrs w. C. Shaver left few days
ago for Smithville to see her new
granddaughter, daughter born to
DR.. and Mrs. C. D. Tibbles Friday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
EASTERN AND WESTERN cot.
LEGEs MEET IN IMPORTANT
GAMES TODAY.
WARM FIGHTS EXPECTED
Six Conference Teams Will Clash in
Middle West With Close Scores Ex-
pected, While Eastern Schools Are
Also Busy.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Six conference
football teams will take part in to-
morroW's section OF the 1912 cham
ptonship race with every indication
pointing to spirited competition in
each of the three major meetings.
The western spotlight will be shared
by the Chicago Purdue game at Mar
shall field, and the Minnesota Iowa
affair at Minneapolis, while the Indi-
ana Northwestern contest at Bloom
ington will also be of interest.
Chicago and Minnesota must win
their battles to continue their dash for
the annual title. and both Of the lead
ers expect to turn the trick. Since
Indiana and Northwestern are de-
feated teams, the outcome of the
Hoosier tussle will be significant only
In fixing the victors' final rank in the
conference rear guard.
Michigan's warfare against Syra-
cuse at Syracuse will be the only i'm
ter-Sectional clash and as such will
attract much attention. With three
victories pocketed and Syracuse,
Pennsylvania, and Cornell, all defeat
ed teams, to meet, Michigan apparent
ly is all set for a triu1nphal march.
A stumble at Syracuse would spoil
Coach Yost's only chance for glory,
since his pupils do not play the lead
ing western elevens.
Princeton enthusiasts do not expect
much trouble in disposing Of Dart
mouth at Princeton, but the meeting
should be the warmest of the eastern
battles. Yale should scalp Washing
ton and Jefferson easily at New Ha-
ven and Harvard should beat Brown
handily at Cambridge, while the Army
and Navy teams seem to have the bet
ter of Colgate and Pittsburgh, re-
spectively. Carlisle meets George
town at Washington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
HAVANA PEACEFUL
IN APPEARANCE !
QUIET PREVAILS IN CUBAN CAP
ITAL WITH uNDERcuRRENT
OF EXCITEMENT.

Havana, Oct. 25-Havana is quiet
current of excitement and dread of
repetition of the bloody scenes Of last
night, when brisk battle between
conservatives and liberals took place
in Central park at the close of a
meeting held by the political sup
by strong force of police who are
porters of Alfredo zayas, candidate
for the presidency.
The cavalry guard was withdrawn
today from Central park and replaced
not permitting crowds to form.
The partisan newspapers are in
dulging in furious recriminations and
threats and both sides are declaring
their determination osappeal to force
if their rights are not protected. Each
side is alleging that favoritism is be-
ing shown their opponents by the
government.
At conference this afternoon in
the department of the interior at
which representatives of the conserva-
tives and liberals were present,
charges We're made that last night
Chief of Police Aguirre5 assisted the
Zayaistas. Colonel Orestes Ferrara,
speaker of the house, is reported to
have told President Gomez that unless
the government gives immediate guar
antees of the absolute impartiality of
the police and rural guards, all hope
of holding the presidential election
must be abandoned
| AS a result of these representations,
/ Colonel Pujol, an officer of the regu-
lar army and a man of excellent re-
| put, has been ordered to take supreme
/ command of the police in Havana and
other army officers have been given
charge of them in the various towns
| where trouble is threatened.
| A score of persons wounded in last
nights battle remain in the hospital
| Two died today. The others are ex-
pected to recover.
| There was small riot this after
noon at meeting OF Liberal univer-
sity students. One negro was fatally
shot.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
STORY FROM BUTTE TELLS OF
CONDITION OF SQUAD AND
OF ITS STARS.
COACH EXPECTS TO WIN
Mentor Harmon States That He. Has
No Doubt Of Defeating Missoula
High Schools Eleven in Game at Co.
iumbia Gardens Today.

Butte, Mont, Oct 25.-(Special.)-
Coach Harmon Of the high school foot
ball squad is confident Of defeating
the Missoula high school eleven tomor-
row at the Columbia gardens. The
condition of his boys, following "a. nllrf1-
Der of hard scrimmages the past few
days, and the results of this practice,
says Harmon, is such that he has no
doubt of the local teams winning.
DarroW, who is a veteran from last
years team, will be the mainstay Of
the line and is expected to prove one
of the stars of the game. His prac-
tice work has shown him in favor
able light, and he is being depended
upon to be one of the bulWarks of de-
fensive work. The other individual
upon whom the durability of the line
will rest is Donnelly, veteran of two
seasons and the captain Of last years
team. He has shown splendidly thus
far this season.
Captain Lyford probably will begin
the game in the position of left tackle
His health is such as to preclude his
resuming his old position i'm the back
field Freshmen is in the best of con-
dition and is counted upon to show
the Missoula lads some of the fine
points of the game.
The game has been widely adver-
tised and a big crowd is expected
Tom Robbins of Butte, and E. A.
Dockstader of Bozeman will officiate
in the Missoula- Butte game tomor-
row.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
MisSouLA HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
IS SENT THROUGH SIG.
NAL DRILL.
PLAYS RELIED OFF WELL
Ordinary Form ations and Tricks Are
Gone Through in Good Shape and
Team Looks Strons-Lineup for
Butte Is Announced.

The high school football team went
through its final practice. before tht
Butte game last night. Signals were
run and all the trick plays and forma-
tions We're gone through satisfactorily.
There was no scrimmage work last
night. There We're few mistakes in
the formatio last night and each OF
the boys seems to know his place in
each play. The coach has given them
a gre; many tricks and all of them
were worked last night. All Of them
went off without mistakes or fumbles.
After practice the coach announced
the Following team and substitutes as
the ones that will make the trip to
Butte on the Olympian in the morn
ing: McSpadden, center; Orr, right
guard; Eaheart, left guard: Duquette,
right tackle; Sclerek, left tackle:
Whaley, right end; Kemp left end;
Anderson, quarter; stone, right half;
Jcnes, left half; Mahrt, full; Matthews
and Lansing, back field reserves,
Strict and Denny. line reserves
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
AS 1T LOOKS

Sporting News: John McCloskey,
who for two years past has managed
teams in the Union ASSOCIATION Is
talked of as the successor to Mike
Kelley at St Paul. President Lennon,
however, says he has not considered
any one as manager yet.
In Logan story printed by the
Salt Lake Telegram it is said that the
Utah Aggies expect to win: The story
gives the impression that the Mormons
think Baron Dornblaser is about 80
per cent of the Montana team.
Our idea Of nothing to do 10 to be
the proprietor Of a clothes pressing
establishment in the cannibal Islands.
Chicago Post; Funny what little
turn will do said Chance while dis
cussing the virtue and beauties OF
Murphy Take Jake Stahls case as
an instance. If Snodgrass had caught
that fly ball in the last inning and the
Giants had won Stahl would have been
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
SHERIFF IS ELUDED
BY FUGITIVE miners

Bingham Utah, Oct. 25.-Sheriff
Sharpe and his posse Of 200 deputies
returned tonight to Bingham after a
fruitless search for a gang of 80 Gre
tans that fired today on a deputy sher-
iff and several workmen, wounding
five men, one probably fatally. After
the Cretans had fired about 500 shots
they abandoned their position over
looking the mines and fled to the hills
The riot in which the men were
wounded occurred shortly before s
o'clock this morning, when Deputy
Sheriff Leroy J. TidWell was escorting
large number of miners to work.
'Tidwell was shot in the breast and
right wrist. Harry Spendon was shot
in the abdomen and it is believed he
Will die. Two Greek miners and a
mine foreman also We're wounded, but
not seriously.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
A CHEERFUL CUSS
is TUBALKANE
THE POTE

- z- .
Tubalkane is as saoptili1istic q c,,ss
as we have ever met as W. can
prove by this mornings effusion
on his part. 1t appears to us that
he might as we'll have handed
rhythmic boost to the high school,
as long as he was in that business.
Every time we see a young man
with a moustache we wonder If he
knows just how he looks. 1t
seems ITO us that the happiest man
in the. world right now should be
the convicted felon, safe in the
pen. Nobody can straw-vote him
or try to influence his ballot. It's
a comparatively gay life. It's our
private opinion that the president
should be elected for 25-year terms,
thus doing away with this quad
rennnial riot.
If you are lover Of good
poetry, you can sidestep this and
never lose a thing:
Why don't you wipe that gloomy
look?
Cheer up and smile out loud;
Old Utah is as good as trimnced,
So, nix that thunder cloud.
y s.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
MRS. LockwooD,s BIRTHDAY.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Belva
Ann Lockwood, veteran champion of
woman's rights, candidate of the equal
rights party for president of the
United States in 1884 and leading ad-
vocate of the bill permitting women
attorneys to practice in the supreme
court. under the terms Of which she
was the first woman admitted to the
bar of that tribunal, celebrated her
Sand birthday today and received the
good wishes of admirers the country
over.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
MCFARLAND WINS.

Buffalo, N, Y, Oct. 25.-Packy Nc
Farland Of Chicago was given the
popular decision over Jimmy Duffy of
Lockport at the end of a 1o-round
bout here today. Duffy put up a good
fight in the early rounds landing fire.
quently with a stiff right, one blow
bringing blood from McFarland's left
eye. In the closing rounds Mcfarland
mad the better of it and in the tenth
he landed frequently with Duffy en-
tirely on the defensive.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
VETERAN COACH WINS.

Saratoga, N. Y, Oct. 25-James N.
Ten Eyck of st. Louis, the veteran
coach, defeated James ii. Riley OF
inns village, former professional, to-
day over a three-mile course on Lake
Loney In a match arranged to settle
the championship for oarsmen past CO
years OF age. Ten Eyck is 81 and
siley c5 Both finished in good con-
,Atlon. The time was 81 minutes and
90 seconds
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

Mrs I. c. Hastler, Grand Island,
Neb., has something she wishes TO say
about Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound: My three children had a
very severe attack of Whooping cough
ana suffered greatly. A friend recon-
mended Foley's Honey ann Tar Com
pound and it did them l.,.a. good than
anything l gave them. / am glad to
recommend it" Missopla Drug COM
VaRy--Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
REVOLUTION AGAIN.

Guayauil Ecuador. oct 25.--A re-
vlval OF the revolutionary movement in
the Province of EsmeraIda is report
ed and the rebels are said to have
occupied tho town of Limones. They
are commanded by Colonel Savedra
and Bustamente- who fought under
General t4avio Alfaro in the last rev.
olution.
The torpedo boat destroyer Liberador
Bolivar left here today with 25O SOL
d'ers on board for the port of Esme-
ralda.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
TICKET is FILLED.

Anaconda, Oct. 25.-(special)-Th
progressive party filled it's ticket today
by naming John Watson as a candi-
date for the legislature to succeed
Ralph Richardson and Thomas Silha to
take the place of Edward Whitecraft,
who Withdrew from the race for the
office of county commissioner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

have said he didn't pick his pitchers
right and the rest of that stuff"

called rotten manager. They would
right and the rest of that stuff
One OF the junior teams at GonZaga
is giving football signals in Greek, to
mystify the opposition. Thus there
is found another way to make the boy
study.
The Inter Mountain says that George
Reed was In the big camp for few
hours Thursday and then blew on to
Kansas City. Reed is done with
Great Falls but says that he has no
plans for next year.
Butte Inter Mountain: Coach Har-
mon had another long talk with the
football players yesterday, and reports
from the training field are that every
thing has been "harmonized" and the
new players will no longer try and in
struct the coach. The Butte team
is going to have the game of Its career
at the gardens next Saturday after
noon when they play Missoula, as the
Garden City" is sending an eleven
to Butte that is one of the best that
has ever represented them on the
gridiron, and they are filled with the
idea that they can and win defeat
Butte this season, and If they are not
successful, the local squad will have
to show more football than they have
displayed at any time this season.
The Butte team is a green" one, and
they will have to go at top speed next
Saturday all the time to finish with the
long end of the score.
Hans Wagner is one of the few ball
players who isn't out for the tinkle
day and night. This is part of a
story printed in the current number
of Sporting News: A day or two later
Wagner received an offer to write the
worlds series for an eastern news
paper syndicate. 1t was made plain
to him that he would not have to do
any real writing. All that was asked
was that he go east to see the games
between the Red Sox and the Giants,
tell his views of each contest to
regular scribe who would accompany
him. and write the stories for him. a
fine sum was held out, but Wagner
merely laughed, and tore up the offer
I'm not going to take any money
under false pretenses," was his sole
comment.
Jim Mcguire. the gumshoe artist
who picked Zamloch for the Tigers
SAYS pitchers can't hit because they
wouldn't be pitchers if they could hit
Jim holds that men who can't mt
make pitchers of themselves, and the
other way around.
orsiffer Hoel is going into the fish
business. We hereby apply for the
Job of blowing the horn.
Listen, here's something that has no
business in the A. /. l.. column and is
stolen goods besides, but it appeals to
MS too much to allow any OF the other
departments to have it;
A soldier Of Bulgaria lay dying IN lstp.
He thought of Podgoritza as he heard
his life blood drip:
He thought of Bysolopolys, and bitter
was his cup,
For he longed for dear old Tushi, fair
Tushi. near Uslup.
We're not too optimistic about those
two games today. We think that the
high school is more likely to come
through with win than the varsity
is. at that It's pretty hard to win In
Butte, remember
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
THREATS ARE MADE
TO MURDER COLONEL
Continued From Page one.)

wound the physicians issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
Colonel Roosevelt is in good condi-
tion but will not be able to work or
see visitors for several days. Unless
some unforeseen complications should
arise he will be able to speak for 20
or 80 minutes on Wednesday night,
but he must return to Oyster Fay and
not attempt to campaign.
DIR. GEORGE T. BREWER.
DIR. ALEXANDER LAMBERT,
DIR. GEORGE w, FALLOW."
sH 4kt " 8k Sag W tNsss III &. ES N III sRRrsS 2
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
oaks Drop to Second.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-The defeat
Of Oakland by Los Angeles by a score
Of 4 to 8 today left Vernon in the
lead in the Coast league. vernon's
percentage is now .5S376 and Oakland's s
.5S291. Oakland has three uncontested
games, two of which cannot be played.
A double header will be played to-
morrow. Los Angeles winning score
came in in the seventh inning, when
the score stood 3 all. Score: R. II. e.
Los Angeles ........................ 4 13 0
Oakland 8 Z 3
Batteries and Hoffman,
Pernoll and Hitze.
Sacramento, Oct. 25-No game; wet
grounds
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
MONTANA FOOTBALL TEAM
REACHES LOGAN IN TIME
FOR HARD WORKOUT.
MANAGER LEFT BEHIND
"shorty" whistler Is Lost on Way to
Logan, and Men Have No Money
With Which to Engage Hotel Rooms.

Logan, Utah, Oct. Especially
The university football team arrived
here at about 4:3O this afternoon. The
trip down was an uneventful one At
Cache Junction, Idaho, the men left
the train and were transferred to Lo-
gan by machines.
Immediately upon arrival Captain
Dornblaser. aided and abetted by
Coach Cunningham hustled the team
out to the college grounds for prac-
tice. This ordeal proved to be the
most severe of the kind that the team
has had for some time and ended by
the light of an hour-old moon, under
profane atmospheric conditions. It
was found. however, much to the re-
lief of the team, that the change in
climate and the long ride had de-
tracted nothing from the usual team
pep and the bunch to a man are
Feeling fit for tonorrows struggle,
In faet, they are even more confident
or victory than they We're upon
leaving Missoula, and it is certain
that the Aggies will play the game
of their lives If they win this time
The general dope gives the Aggies
a little the best of the weight argu-
ment and they feel that their back
Held is as good as any in the north
west. Their line, however. is re-
puted to have spots" and if Dorm
doesn't find a few of them it will Ger
tainly surprise the Montanans. In
fact, there are but few things that
stand between the team and bliss.
The first is the absence of Coach
Philoon, which the team sincerely re-
srets, and the second is the appalling
loss of a small, inoffensive manager,
by the name of Whistler, who, while
attending to the duties of his office
IN transferring the team at Cache
junction was utterly forgotten, the
team departing in machines and Ieav-
ing the manager behind. Aside from
these distracting facts the goose
hangs high and the men feel assured
OF a victory tomorrow; though i,
will doubtless be a hotly-contested
conflict throughout. The lineup fol
tomorroW's game will be as fellows:
Montana TY+,h A ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

bHLLeTIeS-BTaCKenT EdmOnd-
son, Castleton and Agnew; Sutor, Kla-
Witter. Harkness and Fisher. ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
COAST LEAGUE
Standino az tha cluhs
4 Raal rhriller.

Los Angeles Oct. 25-With the
score board showing the final outcome
Of the Oakland-Los Angeles game, and
Portland four runs ahead at the end
Of their half of the eighth inning,
Vernon started batting rally and
passed the visitors with a total of five
tallies only to be overhauled in the
next inning at the end Of which the
game was called because Of dark
ness with the score a tie. Twenty-fiv
men took part in the game and each
team used three pitchers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
HAML,NE, SO; WESLEYAN, o.

Mitchell, S. D.. Oct. 25.-Hamline-
university football team defeated
South Dakota Wesleyan of Mitchell,
36 to 0 today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

Sacramento, Oct. 25-No game; wet
grounds.