davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01

that the word does not signify any
special disease. Many stockmen are
prone to think that all COLES are alike
and may conclude that because one
horse RECEIVERS from an attack without
treatment, all other cases have a like
chance. This, however, is not the
case, AS tie severity of an attack de-
ponds largely on the variety of collie
and usually requires an experienced
man to make differentiation.
The common cause of collie at this
season of the year is the sudden
change fl ON old to new hay. This is
so relished by the animal that the
stomach be- ONES overloaded, causing
fermentation and resulting in dis
tention of the stomach or in estines,
or both, by gas. This type of cOlic is
one of the most dangerous and rapidly
fatal forms of the diseases known.
The construction of the stomach and
intestines is such that once distended
it is impossible for the accumulated
gas to escape unless it is aided either
by the introduction of stomach tube
or trocar.
1t is we'll to keep in mind that
horses are apt to overload on new hay
and every feeder should be very eau
tious and give only small amount at
time until the animals become &C
customed to the change. 1t is also
we'll to give every horse that receives
dry feed bran mash, either wet or
dry, containing handful of linseed
meal and a little salt, at least twice
weekly. Such slight precautions
when neglected often result in the loss
of valuable horse.
The symptoms of collie are no doubt
familiar to all horse owners, although
the symptoms differ somewhat with
the various forms of the disease, they
may be summed up as follows:
Pain, which may come on suddenly
or gradually. Ii in harness the horse
goes "short." gives way in the hind
quarters, stops, becomes restless, paws
the ground and stamps, shakes him
SELF and can be prevented only with
difficulty from lying down. Later on,
he often totters, groans, kicks with
the hind legs at the abdomen, looks
rou d at his hind quarters, whisks his
tail. stands over at the knees, arches
his back, stretches the head and neck,
and places the hind feet under the
body. AS a rule, the animal lies down
very carefully and slowly. or makes
attempts to lie down, but sometimes
may throw himself recklessly on the
ground. He may lie still or roll and
kick violently. He may sweat pro-
fusely and bloat and die within four
or five hours from the outset.
During the onset of an attack of
collie it is we'll to give one quart of raw
linseed oil, to which has been added
one ounce of spirits of turpentine and
two drains of fluid extract Of nux
vomica. Feed should be entirely with
held for at least twenty four hours,
but allow plenty of water. If bloat is
excessive it should be. promptly re-
lieved with trocar by an experienced
hand.
j. w. KALKUS,
Assistant Veterinarian. State Ex-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01
Rubber Stamps s Sa%be1,ing B"ds Es,
chimes, Notary Seals Etc. Pacific Coast Stamp
Works. LIZ Cherry St Seattle v ash.

Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for our Up
to.date 1913-l9l4 Fall and Winter Catalogue,
containing over 400 Designs of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Patterns also a Concise and
Comprehensive Article on Dressmaking, giving
valuable hints to the home dressmaker.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01

FOR SALE: HARNESS-We manufacture all
kinds of harness; quality guaranteed and
prices reasonable. T. Henderson Saddlery
d Harness Co., 212 Occidental Ave-, Seattle,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01

GALE OR EXCHANGE - have fine corner
~ grocery, doing fine cash trade, take part
cash part land, will also give one months ser
vice to buyer. Also have fine piano, and
2 horse Fairbanks engine with vertical pump
nearly new, for sale. Write Room 206. Hotel
Stander, seattle. 7-2tp
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
TRISTATE LEAGUE

Pendleton 2. Boise 3.
Walla walia 10. North Yakima I.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
PACIFIC TENNIS
TOURNEY SCORES
H. C. Evans of Vancouver
Is Favorite for Thorne
Trophy

TACOMA. Aug 7--Play in the Pa
cific northwest tennis tournament has
reached the semifnals in some of the
classes. In the mems singles there Is
still field that will demand another
preliminary round.
Although several old fayorites of the
local tournament are still IN the race
and are to be reckoned upon, r. q
Evans Of Vancouver, B. g. Is regarded
as favorite in the competition Tor the
Thorne trophy.
The easy manner in which he dis
posed of Robert Breeze, the local vet
eran in their match this afternoon,
gave him additional prestige.
Joe Tyler of spokane, former holder a,s T
of the Thorne cup was not put 70 the
test today, disposing of his opponents
easily.
Ella Fottrell. the California youth,
possibility. likewise was not forced to
extend himself.
The summary of todav's plav follows:
Mems singles Evans defeated Breeze. 6--4.
e-l. Milne defeated Hudson. e-l. 26. 6s
Mccormick defeated Brown. Go. 6-1. Tyler
defeated stafford Go en1 Tyler deseafed nnefon
'6-2. 6-3. Benham defeated II. Peters, l-6,
6--2 6--3.. Dodwell defeated Fitz. CO, 6-5-
Fottrei defeated Peters , e I Presze defeated
Dodwell and Garrett, ca. Ga. Tyler and
Brain defeated Lyon and Denton, e. 6-3
Mccormick and Fottrell defeated Taylor and nd
Burrill. 6-2 Ga. Fitz and Harrison defeated
Laizure and Murray 6-i. Cd. Evans
and Milne defeated Weda aud Tanaka. 81,
6-1. Kelleher and Shannon defeated Hudson
and Hewitt. 6-3, &C. 6-3 Mccormick and
Fottrell defeated McBurney and Russell. 6-4
6-:3. Fftz aud Harrison defeated Preston and
Belknap, TO Cd. Evans and Milne defeated
KelIeher and Shannon. 6--1. Sc.
Women's sinees-Mrs. Elliott defeated Mrs
Garrett. Co. 6-1. Miss Conner defeated Miss
Kettenbach, 6-1. 6-1. Miss Livingston De
feated Miss Tambreth 4-6 6-2, 6-2. Miss
Frazier defeated Miss Gandolfo. S-6. To.
WOmpu'S I<am
Frazier defeated Miss Anderson and Miss ket-
tenhach CO. e.. Mrs Ellis and Miss Gan
dolfo defeated Miss Skewis and Miss Baltic,
Go To. Miss Lee and Mrs. Stafford defeat
ed Miss Davis aud Miss Dempsey. 6-2, Sc.
Miss Waterhouse and Miss Livingstone defeated
Mrs Beals and Miss Conner Go. 6--1.
Mixed doubes-Harris and Miss kershaw de-
feated Villas and Mrs. Baker. Cd. 3-6, 81
MacRae and Mrs. Milne defeated II. Peters and
Mrs. Gregg. 81 81. Mr.. Brain and Miss
Anderson defeated H. Prngle and Miss Ballie
6-1, 63. Mccormick and Miss Livingstone
defeated Peters and Miss Skewis. 6-1. 60
A. H.. PringIe and Miss Frazier defeated
Laizure and Miss NJ. Lambreth. Cd, 6-1.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
California Tennis Players
In Demand

CHICAGO. Aug. T. California s
famous group of tennis players proba-
bly, Will come to Chicago for a series
of exhibition games in September, it
was announced today.
The Onwentsia club, on whose courts
the western tournament was played
last week. and the elimination doubles
Tuesday and yesterday, has invited
John Strachan and Clarence Griffin
challengers for the national doubles
championship; Maurice Mclaughlin and
Thomas Bundy, present holders of the
title; Mrs. Bundv formerly Miss May
Sutton), Miss Mary Browne and Will
liam Johnston, to compete here when
they finish their eastern enga gements.
Griffin and Straclian do not expect
to take part in many matches until
they meet Mclaughlin and Bundy for
the championship. They plan to leave
Chicago in day of two for the east,
but after their strenuous two weeks
here they will spend most of the time
until the Newport tournament rest
ing for their crucial battle
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
OLD TRICK PLAYED
BY G0NDOL| L RS
Hide the Ball on Portland
and Then, Tag, You're
Quit"

LOS ANGELES. Aug. The time
worn hidden ball" trick saved today's
game for Venice in the ninth inning. 1t
was lucky ! to victory for the Con
doliers over Portland. although pitch
Ing honors between Krause and Raj
eigh We're about even
Derrick, the first man at bat in the
ninth, singled over second He ad-
vanced to the keystone sack when
Lober bunted along the first base line.
On this play O'Rourke, the Venice
second baseman, secured the ball mys-
teriously and the players resumed
their positions.
With Raleigh in the box and appar-
emily ready to pitch Derrick slipped
of the bag and walked a few PAGES
toward third. Suddenly O'Rourke
dashed toward him and touched him
before he realized what had happened
Mccormick, the next batter. sent a
long single to senter. This hit would
have scored Derrick easily Score
O1r1rr
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
NEW YORK S. CINCINNATI 2

.o7 : y
Mccormick batted for Marduard in eighth
/ Grant for Wilson In eighth.
Bates batted for Devore fin ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
| New York .O o o -
Cincinnati .....-. Q 0 U-2
SUMMARY
! Error Berghammer. Three hose hit-Bescher.
Stolen bases-Burns Groh. Double play-Fletcher
| to Merkle Left on baSes-New York q. Cincin-
natl 2 Hit by ptcher--Bv Johnson Burns AMI
Doyle). First base called balls-Of Marquard
| l. off Johnson 9 Struck out-By Marquard O. by
/ Fromme ,. by johnson g. Time of game hour
| and 55 minutes. Umpires-Klem aud Orth.
PITTsBURG A. BOSTON 8
/ PITTSBURG, Aug. 7.---Wagner's tricky base
running In the tenth Inning drew wild throw
! from Otis Clvmer this afternoon and Pittsburg
WON 4 To 8 from BOSTON. Score;
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
UNION ASSOCIATION

Nashville >. Atlanta /.
Chattanooga 2. Birmingham 2.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
MANY THRILLS IN
HARNESS RACES
In Two Events Contestants
Are Noses Apart at
Finish

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 7.-Sensa-
tional racing marked the fourth day OF
the grand circuit races Five heats
were necessary to decide the winner OF
the silver cup in the Burdick house
stake of $4,000 for 2:12 PAGERS.
This event was raced on the four
heat plan and Leata j and Frank Bo-
cash Jr., after winning two heats each.
raced the fifth heat alone Not until
the home stretch was reached was
there an indica ton of which might win,
Leata ] pressing under the wire only
half length ahead.
Stetbrine Lad. the favorite, never was
better than second place in any OF the
heats.
The second fastest time of the year
was made in the third heat, when Leata
j stepped a mile in 2:03.
The 2:22 trot was a walk away for
Eleanor G.. In all three heats she raced
ahead of the field and won as she
pleased, eased up.
One of the finest contests of the year
developed in the 2:05 pace. Flower
Direct and Junior Dan Patch raced
neck and neck in the first heat the lat
ter winning. In the second heat these
two were noses apart all down the
stretch, the mare getting the decision
by the closest of margins.
In the final heat the Patch horse fell
back, Zombrewer landing in second
place
Driver steadman was fined s1oo and
SlS SpPnOeu Ten ddyS bttduSt VI Ills a.
legged improper driving yesterday.
Summa rieS:
2:22 trot purse 81 900, three in i've:
Eleanor G. br. M. by Silent Brook tCoby).1 I |
Dublin Lady b. m. tGarrettyl, ..4 z :
Major Russell. b. z. tBenyon) ....-..2 dis
Grace Flagler. b. m. fRodney) )....-..-- } dis.
Time-2:14A. 2:10at. 2:10.
2:O5 pace purse 81 600. two in three:
Flower Direct. b. m. by Direct Star,
(Whitehead) ........--......... .-......-2 [
Junior Dan Patch. b. h. fMurphy)- -.......1 4
Zombrewer. gr. M tSnowi .-.......3 3
T. J, m dUp1. d q
Time-2:06. 2:G4h. 2:0sH.
Burdick House sc COO stake for 2:12 PAGERS,
four heat plan. each heat a race:
Leata T. b. m.. by Royal Mckinney
(Childs) .......--...4 |
Frank Bogash Jr. br. e (Murphy)- L ] 3
Stethrino Lad. eh. h. tRodney) ....-.2
Cabel. b. h. (Cox) .-,-:......-.....3 =
Tom King. 9. fBoyle1 -..-.......3 , dis.
Edith C. ch. m. tCrummerf. dis
Time-o:051k. 2:03A. 2:o3. e:o4s4. 2:os.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

THE AUTOCRAT
by WILLIE GREEN

A congress of all kings was held, 10
form KingIy Trust,
And not a monarch failed to come lhe
wicked and the just.
No wearer of crown was. barred, anu
when they'd gathered in.
Each prating on his mighty power
created quite din.
who is the greatest king of all? Let
him stand up and say.
So quoth the chairman of the bunch-
who is he. now, l pray?'
Then each did rise and tell the rest
how great he was at home:~
mo greater king than e'er ruled sfhee
Caesar governed Rome
Napoleon's name was mentioned oft:
then Alexander Great,
And of King Richard the three iuii
many one did prate.
The chairman let his gavel fall: Please
kings, forget the dead;
Tell us the monarch of today VINO Oh
all kings is head
A former king of Hawaii, an alternate
arose
And said: IT know the greatest KING,
as far as knowledge goes.
1 saw him in America; he ruled a base
ball game;
The greatest autocrat on earth, ana
Umpire was his name.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
San Francisco Visitors
Welcomed

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. Victoria
today continued it's carnival program.
welcoming those who took part in the
automobile run from San Francisco to
Victoria, and holding an athletic meet,
with athletes from all parts of the
country competing.
The Portland Elks band is attending.
A water gymkhana, polo, bowling,
motorboat and yacht races, cricket,
tennis and baseball matches are includ-
ed in today's program. Tonight the
yachtsmen will be at home at Cadboro
Bay club house, when an illuminated
boat parade and concert will take place.
The Victoria polo team won from
Kamloops after a tie score, yesterday,
by 5 goals to 8, in extra play.
Vancouver is the town Victoria has
now to beat for the championship.
The Blue Bud, Thella and the O. O.
were the placed boats yesterday in the
power cruisers race, and the Empress
beat the Seattle boat Joy in the open
power boat race.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Canadian Tennis Team Is
HumbIed

TACOMA. Aug. EN- the semifinals
in doubles the Canadian team, which
captured all the honors in the singles
Of the north Pacific international ten
mis- tournament yesterday, were hum
bled today when Seattle and Spokane
representatives defeated Victoria and
Vancouver
McBurney and Russell of Seattle de-
feated Garrett and Fulton Of Victoria,
4-6, 2-6, Sd, e. g. Tyler and
Milo of Vancouver, 6-4, 81, 10-S
In the northwestern tournament the
results in the semifinais In the singles
were. Breese defeated Kittenbach,
6-3, 10-S. Mccormick defeated Smith :
son, 60, g. Gorrill defeated Har-
rison, Cd, 6-4. Fottrell defeated
Fraser, 6-1, 6-3. Peters defeated
C.owen ID. S.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
National Guard Team fol
Camp Perry
Especial Dispatch to The calD

team for the national guard shoot AT
Camp Perry was chosen today, follow
ing the elimination shoot held at the
guard range here.
made better than so per cent and broke
all California records for state shoots
The IL members of the team and the
three alternates, with the scores made
are as follows:
Private e. C. Crossman, Los Angeles, 500
Private Il +. Grace, Los Angeles. $40; Private
T. f. Stone. Los Angeles. S62: Sergeant ]. b
Brown.-Los Angeles. s57; Sergeant Francis Web
ster San Diego, 1858; Lieutenant Roy Kopf
Petaluma. s41: Captain III. X. Downing. Chico
s3S: Sergeant W. NJ. Riley, Chico, S1S
Lieutenant W. W. Rheim. San Diego. S16
Sergeant ]. A. O. Rourke. Petaluma. SIG; Ser
geant Fred Schultz San Diego, S12; Captain ]. j
Borree. Hayward. S04.
Observation-Disclosures Everett Dial, Pomona
s02; Private J. S. Fraga Hayward, 795; Ser
geant j. F. HILL Woodland 1872
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Hundred and Sixfy-four
Golfers Compete

MANCHESTER. Aug 6-One hundred and
sixty four golfers competed in the qualifying
round of the fourteenth annual play for the
First Presidents cup at the Ekwanok Country
club to-day.
B. Warren Corkran of the Baltimore Country
club the modal for the low score for the
round with total of To-
Three tied for the second place at 76.
Fred Herreshon Of Garden City took so for the
round. His partner. Norman Hunter OF ST. An
drew. Scotland. required 81.
There was tie at IS for the last two places
in the first division.
Heavy rain late in the afternoon prevented
the playing OF the ties. and they post
poned until tomorrow
Among those who qualified in the first division
are: John n Ward, Garden City. TO- and D..
g. Stanley Yale, 70.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
SEALS WIN GAME
IN A HOT FINISH
WITH SENATORS
Treat Leading Pitchers of
Wolverton's Band Quite
Rudely in a 3 to 2
Victory
Especial Dispatch to The CaiD


SACRAMENTO. Aug. 7.-Playing in
climatic conditions that bid fair to fry
them in their own fat, the Seals came
day, swept the leagues leading hurer
Dutch" klawitter, off his feet and
grabbed a 3 to victory.
1t was hot finish. becoming to an
atmosphere that registered los degrees
at the weather bureau.
The Seals were in Dutch as far as
klawftter was concerned for eight In
nings. The big Teuton had them pray
ing for mercy.
The Wolves had touched up Doctor
Thomas for two runs, and when the
final inning opened were basking in a
The fleet Johnston was the first to
puncture Klawitter's defense in that
fatal frame; He tapped high bound, :,
stepped off the distance to first in jig
time, beating the throw.
THOUGHT HE WOULD
shall I? asked Schaller, just like
that. to himself. Il SHALL" he replied
and without more ado he punched one
of Klawitters choice pretzeis far into
right for two bases. Johnston pulled
up at third on the hit, and Downs
brought him In with long sacrifice fly
to Lewis that also gave SchaIler a
chance TO make third.
Wolverton mopped his moist brow
with one hand Is he beckoned Kla-
witter out and Williams in with the
other
Williams is also a leading pitcher.
Roy Corhan knew this Notwithstand-
ing said knowledge he whanged the
ball to right field. bringing in Schaller
with the winning run.
WOLVES FOUGHT HARD
The Wolves fought back like mad in
their half. getting Hallinan and Ten
nant on third and second. respectively,
on walk. hit and Stark's bunt.
rushed in to save the day and retired
pinch hitters Shinn and Lively.
Hal1inan's double and Tenants
single concocted the first sacrifice run
in the second and Tenants single, an
infield out and Bliss tap provided the
other In the fourth.
Bingles by McArdle. Johnston and
Downs furnished the Seal marker in
the fourth.
Tenant CLEANED four juicy hits. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
YOUNG GOLFERS TO FRONT

MANCHESTER. VT. Aug. THE younger
golfers showed up strongly in the second round
Of match play for the first presidents cup AT
Fkwanok Country club this afternoon A. G.
McElwaine H. a lad of Il. defeated Fred
Herreshof the Garden City expert, at the last
green r. NJ Lewis of RidgefeId, another IL
year old player. played B. w. Corkran of Balti-
more to the last green. where be lost owing to-
poor drive from the eighteenth tee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
TACOMA !, VANCOUVER 8
Langford and Jeannef!e
Matched

Los ANGELES. Aug. Promoter
Tom McCarey announced today that he
had matched Sam Langford and Joe
Jeannette, the colored heavy weights,
Tor 20 round bout at Vernon on
October 7.
coast September 20 and begin train
ing at once.
Though they have met several times
this will be the first battle over the
20 round route
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
srRENerHEN1Ne FOR FINALS

BOSTON. Aug. THE Boston Red Sox ex-
ercised today their right of option on three
players in the American association Infelder
Krug Of the Indianapolis team and lnfelder
Scott and Pitcher Brant of st. Paul, recently
sold with the right of repurchase were re-
called. Michael ]. McNally, shortstop for the
Utica team of the New York State league. also
was bought TODAY by the Red Sox.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
CHICAGO IL. WASHINGTON


RAIDER batted for Cieotte in seventh.
I.aporte batted for Harper in eighth.
Williams batted for Gallia in ninth.
Gideon ran for Mcbride in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Chicago ....--. 0 ) 2 oil
Washington ..... 0 0 o.
SUMMARY
Errors RAIDER. Foster. Gandil. Mcbride. Har-
per. Henry. Three base hit-Fouraier Home
rnrs-Fournier Weaver. Stolen bases-Weaver.
Mcbride. Moeller Foster. Gandil. Double play
AinSmfh Morgan. First base called
halls-0f Ccotte I. of Benz l. off Engle 2,
of Harper 3. First base errorS-Chicago 3
Washington 1. Left on bases-Chicago 5, Wash
ington I. Hit by pitched ball-McBride by
Benz. Struck out--By Cicotte 4. by Benz ?.
bv Engle /. by Harper 1. by Gallia 1. Wild
ptches-Benz. Harper t2). Balk-Harper. Time
of game hours and 10 minutes Umpires-
Hdebrand and Evans.
PHILADELPHIA 7, CLEVELAND
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. THE series between
Philadelphia and Cleveland went to the former.
three games to one. when Cleveland was de-
feated here today. to 3. Score
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08

TNIaT...3I Y l1T
Miller hatted for Seat ~ IN eighth.
Afagoe. batted for Dcolan II ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Philadelphia ......O O ! o Il
Chicago .......-0 o 0 x5
SUMMARY
Frrors-Enabe. Phclan. Saier. Two base hits
-Knabe. I.obert Three base hitS--W lams
Leach. Stolen DISSERTATIONS, Knabe. Left on
Philadelphia 8 Chicago 4. First base on
called balls-0n Seaton 4, OF Stack ?. Hit by
pitched ball Archer, by Seaton. Struck out
Bv Stack G. by Seaton 4. by Mayer 1. Wild
pitch-Stack. Time of game hour and 30
minutes. Umpires--O' Day and Emse.
ST. LOUIS 8, BROOKLYN
ST LOUIS. Aug. 7.-Dan Grlner returned TO
the st Louis fold this afternoon and defeated
Brooklyn, 3 to . although the victory was not
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
Harvard Tennis Captain
Wins Bowl

EAST PROVIDENCE. r.. l., Aug. T.
E. H Whitney, the Harvard lawn ten
mis- captain. captured the Rhode Island
singles championship by defeating H.
A. MacKinney of Providence on the
courts of the Agawan Hunt today in
straight sets, 6-5, rs. fl
The championship bowl. which Beals
Wright of Boston won more than a
year ago, now goes to Whitney.
Wright did not enter the tournament
this wear
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
TO TEST BASEBALL POOL

NEW YORK. Aug. IA test case of the le-
gality of the so called baseball pool was set for
hearing In court here today. following the arrest
OF Henry Francis Toren alleged conductor of a
pool. charged with violating the state laws pro-
hibiting lotteries. The arrest was made on a
warrant issued after an Investigation by the dis
trict attorneys Offices and loren was released In
$500 bail pending hearing
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
MYSTERIOUS VISITS EXPLAINED

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Offcials Of the Chicago
Nationals denied today that the visit of Presi-
dent McGill and Manager Hendricks of the Den
yer Western league club here made IN con-
nection with a deal for players. The Denver
man, according TO President O'Neill of the
league. came to discuss general matters and the
annual draft, which takes place this month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
OKLAHOMA MAY GET RArr.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Aug. LEO
Meyer Of this city has made bid for the Sioux
City franchise of the Western league 1t was
learned here today. Meyer said he was anxious
to bring the club here. but said he was not sure
about meeting all the requirements of the league
The Sioux City clubs plant was destroyed
by fire several DAYS ayo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
SUMMARY

Two runs and six hits on Thomas in in
nings. no runs and . hits of Baker in l inning
taken out in ninth. with two on, none out;
runs and hits off Klatwitter in 1-3 innings
taken out with one man on. CrAlit victory &c
Baker. Charge defeat to Klawitter. Two base
hits-Schaler. Hallinan. Tenant. Sacrifice hii
STARK Sacrifice fy-Downs. Stolen bases
Corhan. Lewis. Hallinan. Tenant. Struck out
BY Thomas /. by Tanning |, by Klawitter T.
First base on called balls--Of Baker /. on kla
witfer l. Left on bases-San Francisco 3. Sac
ramento 4. Earned runs-San Francisco .. Sac
ramento , Time OF game hour and 80 min
utes Umpres-Phyle and Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-08
BENEFIT FOR INJURED PLAYER

VALLEJO Aug. 6.-The Vallejo independents
and the All Star mines will play benefit game
here Sunday, August II. for Arthur Woods. who
was badly spiked in game played here several
months ago In the Class league between Val
leio and Stockton.