davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
GUN EXPLODES'
AS SOLDIER
SHOOTS
.--.'e

Especial star Buliet.7: Correspondenc-l
/. FORT SKATER. May An an.
usual incident occurred on the rifle
range on Tuesday when the rifle III
the hands Of Private Muller Of l. COM
panv exploded. as it may be termed.
Private Muller had fired number OF
shots at the 300-yard rapid-tire target
when terrific tearing sound was OBJ
served to accompany the discharge.
Fieces of the stock were thrown by
the explosion among the other groups
about the firing points but none OF
the metal parts of the rifle were ue-
:Iached Examination showedsa long
split running from the breech well up
past the rear sight Captain Watkins,
who is in command of |. company Is
of the opin on that the accident was
due TO the bullet of previous defec-
tive cartridge having remained IN the
bore of the piece. This is substan-
tiated by an occurrence later In the
day when the rifle of Sergeant keefe
of the same company was found dts
abled by a bullet having remained In
the chamber. making it impossible TO
insert a subsequent cartridge in the
piece. Fortunately Muiler's gun IN
iured no one hut the firers later
shooting was not sharpshoOter class,
due to the shaking up Of nerves OF the
mishap.
u y
Goino to Volcano.
Battalion Sergeant ior Ely of the
Third battalion. Secone. -lfantry, has
received permission to accompany
CAPTAIN w. H. Johnsons company to
Kilauea volcano on the 10th inst. This
without expense TO the United States
but is an authorized absence from
duty and hence not recorded as a fur
lCugh for Sergeant-Maior Ely.
y y
To Explore Red Hill.
The First Battalion has received or
ders for it's tour of field service ana
will leave for the post on Friday. the
9th. The first camp VIII be Oh Red
Hill and the battalion will remain at
that point until complete explana-
ton of the country in that vicinity
has been made Later the command
will move to Pearl City and work in
that territory and then will move 20
the vicinity of Eva to scout over the
BARRIERS Point section. Altogether the
battalion will be absent from the gar
rison for above n month.
y -
Enuineers Move.
The advance detachT1ent from the
Engineer ComDanv shor :iy to take sta
lion at Fort Shafter, has arrived and
is engaged in laying out the camp site,
clearing the ground. ETC., preparatory
to the move from the company's- pres
ent station at Fort De Russy. mas
much as the artillery company that is
to move into De Russy in place OF
Captain Hannum's engineers is to ar
rive on the transport, it is expected
that Fort Skaters prospective IN
crease will ensue by the 18th inst.
The site for the engineer cantonment
is ON the bench to the east OF the
ravine lying back of the Infantry bar
racks. Only temporary quarters Tor
the officers will be constructed, since
no allotment of funds from Barracks
and quarters" appropriations is avail
able at present, nor will be until July
1, when the new appropriations be-
come of effect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07
Controls Big Company.

Culebra should cut no capers now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-07

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26

According to newspaper reports Tur-
kew has been whipped to a frszzle,
yet in actuality Turkey is still doing
business at the same old stand hand
ing ont hot stuff to its enemies.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26
AFTER THE CEREMONY.
IE. L. s. in Judge

[E. L. S. in Judge ]
When first I met Dolly and ask, MAY
call ?"
"Why-yes, if you wish to- she an
swered, was all
Twas rather discouraging-but I've
now found
She simply was dying to have me
come round.
When first to Dolly's did wend, after
tea,
A maid let me in and informed "she
would see 20
Then Dolly tripped down. Who could
ever have read
She had watched for my ccming-and
straightway had fed ! ...
v-hen first this Dolly would proudly
escort,
sat long in wait, as begger at
court,
While Dolly upstairs must still linger
and Elk"
She now doth admit she was ready at
six
When first Dolly's hand would
greatly retain.
She drew it away-I must try not
again!
Of course obeyed, for she did not
CAS- now that my act was delicious
to her
When first from nay Dolly snatched
at a kiss,
There never was maiden more angry,
wis;
But now have learned from her very
self-de
She rather had hoped was going to
try
When Dolly asked, "Will you marry
me, dear p
How vastly perplexed did the damsel
appear
How hesitant, she But she now doth
confess
That all she had planned for month
was Eyes ~
When first I met Dolly tvs ere
was taught,
I Judged her an angel, with innocence
fraught,
I set out to win her-but now do l see
'Tis somewhat story of her winning
me
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26
Jelly Roll Cake.

Five eggs, yelks and whites beaten
separately. One cup of suger well
beaten with yolks, add two tablespoons
of cold water, one teaspoon of flavor
ing, 9 pinch of sslt,and beat together
thoroughly, sift and then measure one
cup of -four and sift again with one
teaspoon of baking powder and nix
into eggs and sugar and lastly the
beaten whites. Bake in moderate
even, and when done take from pan.
spread with jelly and roll. Keep
rolled in thin cloth.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26
Molasses Cake.

One cup Of New Orleans molasses,
one even teaspoon of soda dissolved
little warm water and stirred into
molasses until is foams; add one omar.
ter ofcottonlene or butter, alittle gin
ger, half cup of milk and a pinch Of
salt, enough -four to make soft batter.
Bake in shallow pans in a moderate
oven. Try this, it is fine,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26

The man VI! beats John L. Me
Laurln will be the next Governor of
South Carolina, is the opinion of
nearly all observing politicians.
McCombs has declined to accept the
Ambassadorship to France. There are
several South Carolina "statesmep ont
OF job who would gladly accept this
posltl"n Without aEy persu.e!un.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26
a Never Failing Cake.

One cup of sugar, two eggs, one cup
Of sour milk or cream, one half teas
poon of baking soda, stir soda into
sour cream and see that it is all dis
solved before adding other ingredients.
Use two and one half of -four; use
cautiously as -four differs; do not
make better too thiok. If cake should
stick place wet cloth under pan and
cake will loosen quickly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26
Many A Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through he1
daily tasks suffering from backache,
nervousness, and loss of sleep, not
knowing her ills are due to kidney and
bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills
give quick relief from pain and misery,
q prompt return to health and strength.
No woman who suffers can afford to
overlook Foley Kidney Pills.
Harmon Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26

Howard A. Banks, editor of Hick-
ory. n. c., newspaper, will be private
secretary of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. It seems that newspaper
and college professors are in the good
graces of the powers that be.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26

President Wilson is sh aking the tree
but no one seems inclined to rick up
the plums.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26

Constantine the Twelfth has taken
the Constitutional oath and is now
King Of Greece.
The attorneys for Claude Allen, who
is to pay the legal penalty for his
part in the Hi'lsville, Va, court house
murders, have made the last attempt
to save him from the electric chair by
applying to Chief Justice White, of
the Supreme Court for q writ Of error,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26

Declaring that John &. CiiEsscalts s
is their choice for Governor Of Gov.
ornor South Carolin, large number
of Converse girls banded together to
form a Converse college CIiEkscales
club.
A Prench engineer says tripto the
moon is po 9sihle. Rather see it than
he " tell of it.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-26

If so, get a box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, improve
YOUR digestion and get rid of all the
poisons from your system. They will
surely get you well again. Csc at Har-
mon Drug Co,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04

which resulted in Brennan earning
suspension for several days.
Brennan has been a dangerous
pitcher against the Giants. and Nc
Graws was aware of 1t, as well as
knowing that Brennan was of.a fiery
temper. He started to work on Bren-
nan by chiding him until the later
| finally lost control of himself and
walloped the Giants leader.
Brennan earned a suspension. and
/ the Giants were not forced to face
the Phillies' HEAVIER again in that
series. Muggsy figured that he got
much the best Of the deal.
While the Athletics have been
remarkable aggregation of baseball
players. at the same time the team
has not made as much money as some
of the other clubs in the league in
past years. It seems that President
Shibe has discovered the cause.
Leader Connie Mack has been silent
as the sphinx in the past. so at the
beginning of this season he took Con-
ME to task for his lack OF oratorical
bull.
{ 1t was hard to convince Connie, but
he finally agreed to put on little
more conservation. The receipts OF
! ii Is said that Connie is getting into
Charley Murphy's class.
The Oaks, with the exception of
Kaylor, had their regular lineup in
! the field, and they played a rattling
! game. Like the Seals, they are
erratic performers. and you can never
tell when they are going to do the
unexpected. 1t would not be sur
prising to see them give the Beavers
tough time during this series.
Big Harry Abies Is back to his best
md he l. nfpe IN he q St.,
bling block for opposing teams to
get by during the remaining days of
the season. The Beavers managed to
1 hit him in the early innings yester-
day but as the game grew old he was
getting better. He retired the Beav-
ers in the last four frames without
a hit.
The Oaks look good enough when
/ there is a pitcher on the hill. and
a finger who has the stuff. With
two more good pitchers the Oaks
would be hard club to beat
Big jeff Overall will likely pitch
in the south He had one trial at
the Tigers, getting an even break
with them while on the hill He
was taken out of the game in favor
of pinch hitter. and then the Tigers
came along and won out with an
other pitcher on the hill
Doc Thomas has been given his re-
lease. The big fellow proved an in
consistent performer and Howard con-
cluded that he would not do. Thomas
pitched several sparkling games for
the Seals. and IT looked as If he
were going TO make good. He failed
to keep UP his clip for any length of
time.
Lou Litschi threw the sand in the
ice cream yesterday in the south
when he raped out three base hit
in the seventh frame when the bases
were crammed. 1t was his rap that
gave the Tigers their second victory
of the series over the Seals. Up to
that time Charley Tanning was go
ing along nicely, and 1t looked as II
he were going to stop at the top of
the fingers race until Litschi came
along.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
Imposing Amateur Card
Entries For Tuesday Meet

Maker. q. G.: Z. ]. Beeson. o.. E. ]. Iorange.
+ , a. c.; @; l. Horine. o.; J. X. Norton, Un;
Event II
Running broad jump-Record. c3 feet 1oE
inches. d. Dawson. s.
D. C?en. un;; I. D. Reed. U. G.; J. E.
J. +. Kearny. p. A. c.: A. l.. de Dontney p.
A. G.; II. Roth. s. NJ. c.; o. l.. Baumbaueh,
&c. o.; g. Stolz, o.; Q: +. Brady: q. C.; G. 8.
Z. A. G.; D. 0'Connell. p. A C: II. Lilly.
). NJ G.; r. l. Maker, U. c.: C. Meadows,
= H. -; J. Ore. L. A. C.
EVENT III
Hop, step and Record. 4c feet 2s4
inches. T. Rogers. |. A. A. c.
9. =. Cannon, s. A. c.; G. s. Morris o.
Il. =: Tracy Jr.. p. A. c.. f. .Alyarado. p A.
c; O. sahiender, r. AZ c.; D. Coen. In; c.
Kearny. P. A. G.: o. L. Baumbaugh. O; II.
McCandless. s. r. " N. c. At; c. A. hoe
nisch. r. A. c.; d. o'Donnell. p. A. c.
EVENT "
Pole vault-Record. IL feet 10 3-16 inches; l..
". Young s.. NJ: G.; f. .Glsen. o.; J. b.
Ter, O.: B. Dixon: P: 4, C.: G. Graves. L. C.;
EVENT.
DO 10 pound shotDut- Record, 81 feet: r.
=. Oeschger. s. NJ. C. A.: A. ePterson. c.. r.
G.: N. A. Kiely. s. G. u: A. NJ Doyle. u c.
&. s. Morris. o.: p. Donovan. p A. c.: Il.
Rose, o.: ". II. Teail. p. A. c.; d. Mahoney.
T. a. G.; F. Rice. o.: R. Caughey. U.
EVENT VI
10 pound hammer throw-Record IT'S feet 10
inches; Shattuck. q. G.
II. Rose. o.; d. Mahoney p. A.. c.. c. Mer-
ritt: 8. Il. II: s.: NJ. McEachern.a p. A. {.
F. Rice. o.; Donovan. p. A. c.
EVENT VII
Discus throw-Record 132 feet liz inches;
R; caughey; Y. Y. Il. s.; r. Rose; O.; G.
J: NJ. MeEeachern. p. A. C.; G. +. Cannon s.
VI. c.: A. Peterson. c. p. c.; F. Rice o. :
r. Donovan, p. A. c.; A. NJ. Doyle. U. c.: c.
Merritt 8. n. H. s.. A. Llndstrom. r. A. c.:
ID. Nahoney. p. A. G.
EVENT VIII
SO pound weight throw-Record. 81 feet i
inch: Bakulich. O.
A. C.; 4. Peterson. C. p. c.: NJ. 4. Kieiy. s.
c. u, d. Mahoney. p. A. c.; c. Merritt. s.
+. II. s.; G. Hubbenette, p. A. c.; ]. NJ. Nc
Enchern. r. A.. G.
EVENT TX
Javelin throw-Record. lGe feet l inch;
9. +. Cannon. $. A.. G.: r. Rose. O.: F.
L. c.; E. r. Campbell. unattached; A. Lind
strom. r. A. c.. G.. l.. Horine. o.: c. Merritt.
S. X. ii. S.: G. Hubbcnette. r. A. C.
Teams above are designated by authorizations
as follows: O.-olympic club. U. C.-Univer-
u ii. S.-Ukiah high school, r. A. C.-Pas
time Athletic club. s. +. Y. NJ c. A.-San
Francisco Y. NJ. c. A.. o. Y. NJ G. A-Oak-
land Y. n. G. A.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
San Mateo Ruggers
Lining Up for Work
By Leo

SAN MATEO. Sept Rugby prac-
tice has commenced at San Mateo high
school and Captain Harold Barneson
expects to develop one of the strong
est teams in the history of the school.
S. c. Peck, a Stanford man. has been
retained as coach and schedule of
games has been arranged with ST.
Matthews, Belmont, Manzanita, Pa1o
Alto high and many preparatory
schools of the bay district.
Among the candidates for positions
are Harold Barneson. Melvin Morken,
Norman Macdonald, Jack McRae,
Stanley Brooks. Elliott Green. Fred
Teall Alvin Chalmers and Sheldon
Perham in the serum division, and
Mark Krause. Valentine Miner, Maui
rice Rothschild. Gordon Roberts. Lysle
Pride, Carl Pride. Lloyd Aubert,
Frank Gettings and Larry Barton in,
the back field. -
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04

sible that the pride of the Chi
cago stock yards is thinking of
retiring and enjoying his for
tune? He surely ought to be at
the ringside TO huri his deh at
Ritchie or Welsh, for they are
lighting at 135 pounds, the
weight which Packey says he can
make.
X ~
viTON'T it be nice for Ad VOL
wv gast to pick up the papers
from all over the country
and read the various obituary
notices which they are writing
about him? Anyhow, 1t will come
as a change. for Ad probably Is
tired of being called The Fight
ing Dutchman,'' The Michigan
Wildcat" The Little Bone
Crusher' and others which they
used to tack on to him.
X y
ALA HANK HARRIS Is a ia
miliar figure of the local ball
park nearly every afternoon.
Hank, as the fans know. Is the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
Sender Boats Start
In Third Contest

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Sept. A.
Real keel weather greeted the SON.
der boats when they started in the
third race of the international series
today.
strong east wind was blowing
and a great crowd was on hand for
the race, including Vincent Astor and
party on the yatcht Mona.
The boats crossed the line at IL
O'Clock and started over a triangular
course, two and one-half miles to the
leg.
The first leg was to windward over
a course of Is miles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04

father of baseball in San Fran
cisco and he quit right before the
fire. He said then that he was
through with the game forever.
but the temptation OF late has
been too great and he reports on
the lob nearly every day. Hank
az he was when 1t used to net
him q fortune every year.
CERTAIN wise sporting per-
II son watched ,Ad Wolgast IN
his various workouts right
before Mondays battle and when
the betting went down to 10 to
3h on Azavedo, he just bought
himself $3.50 worth Of 1t. His
friends said that he was a bit
daffy and they bet the other way.
Now he Is jingling the roll and
laughing long and loud every
time that he sees the smart fell
lows.
nILLY KYNE, one OF the very
Hfew plungers to clean up on
Richie when he took the
title from Wolgast, will be at the
ringside to lay his roll on the
champion when he meets Welsh.
Kyne has been following Ritchie
ever since he was four rounder
and has amassed q neat fortune
by taking various chances. He's
bound to create a stir when he
hits the Canadian town.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04

the goddess of fortune was flirting
with Mites flock.
1t is mighty difficult task to ex-
plain why the Beavers failed to win
yesterday in the regulation nine
innings During that time they made
exactly 10 hits, but only annexed
two runs On the other hand, the
Oaks secured four widely scattered
hits. which also gave them two
counts
If you were not at the game you
would naturally think that James.
who pitched for Portland, was wild.
or else the Beavers were off in their
work in the field. 1t was nothing like
this, as James was steady, allowing
but two passes. the same number
issued by Ables. The Beavers out
fieided the transbay players. the err
rors being four for Oakland against
two for Portland.
The luck was with Oakland, and
every mistake that Portland made
proved costly. During the last four
innings of the game Ables outpitched
James, as Mites big left handler
seemed to be getting better as the
game progressed. while James ap-
peared to be weakening
1t was James error that really lost
the game. He dropped Derrick S
throw in the sixth. which gave the
Oaks two runs.
Portland win not lose many games
around this. section If it continues TO
hand out the same brand of ball.
Luck plays prominent part in In
dividual games at times. but 1t never
wins a pennant-
Reading the score of yesterday
game. a fan would be Inclined to give
Schirm a great deal of credit for his
pinch hit in the twelfth frame, which
scored Kaylor with the winning run.
The figures show that he went to the
bat on one occasion. and he made one
Safe hit. A very nice performance,
under ordinary circumstances. but 1t
was kores' poor fielding and freak
baseball legislation that was respon-
sible for Schirm getting hit
There were two on bases at the time
Schirm hit the ball down to short.
kaylor was on third. with one out. and
Schirn was sent to pinch hit for Ables.
He tapped the ball down to Kores. 1t
was an exceptionally easy chance. and
Kaylor looked like a sure out at the
plate. Instead. Kores made a miser-
able heave to the plate, Fisher being
compelled to go into the air after the
ball, and he was lucky to get 1t at all.
Kaylor easily slid home with the run
that won the game. 1t was nothing
but a palpable error on Kores part
but revised baseball rules are respon-
sible for Schirm getting a hit.
The Cincinnati hit is mistake
When the powers who control and
direct the affairs of the great national
pastime made this ruling which gives
a batter hit because of a player S
slow thinking or crude fielding. they
did not help the game. Kores tossed
off the game for the Beavers yester-
day by poor playing, his throw being
a wild one, but still he gets away
without an error There is not any
merit to this ruling
When leader will take a wallop on
a jaw to weaken an opposing baseball
team he surely has his heart In the
game. Recently Addie Brennan, the
Phillies' crack hurler, swung a hay
maker on Muggsy McGraw's point,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04

bouts. Let us wait and see how
he handles himself in the ring at
Vancouver when Rltchie and
Welsh hook up. for those Cana
dian sports are quite particular.
rOOR old Doctor Thomas is on
Rhis way Too bad He
started out like champion
and everybody seemed to be for
him. 1t does look as though he
might have been given. little
more work of late. but Del How
ard probably knows what he Is
doing. Anyhow. the Doc has the
sympathy Of the fans.
I lest big Harry Ables is be-
II ginning to show flashes OF
that form which won the PEN
nant for Oakland last season 1t
took the left handed giant six
months to recover from the In
jury which he sustained in the
training spell. but he Is due to
make up for lost time now.
rl7HAT'S the matter with
wv Packey Mcfarland? We
have not even heard OF him
fighting boob OF late. is 1t pos
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
Motorcyc|ists to
Race Next SUNDAY

The California Motorcycle club will
Emeryville track Sunday. Ten events
are on the card, including feature
in the form of a sulky race. This is a
novelty in local motorcycle circles. A
motorcycle is hitched to the sulky in
stead of the horse. The big race of
the day will be a match between Dud
Perkins of this city and Earl Arm
strong. the Denver speed artist
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
FOOTBALL IN VALLEJO
to The Call)

ISptcIHI DIspHtcH 70 IHe Cd1I7
VALLEJO, Sept. 4.-Tony Blanco
will play quarterback for the All VAL
lejo football eleven this season.
Charles G. shen, who is coaching the
team, believes that Blanco is one of
the best quarters ever developed In
this state and that he will be a tower
of strength to the All Vallejo aggre-
CATION by playing that position in
place of halfback. as was the case last
season, when he was a member of the
eleven.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
HARD LUCK FIGURED
IN DEFEAT Of BEAVERS
BY CELLAR CHAMPIONS
Leader in Coast League Pennant Race Played a
Quality of Ball That, if Continued, Will Force
Any Team to Do Its Very Best to Defeat the
Fast Going Northern Bunch of Ball Players
By JOE MURPHY

the opening the series with the Oaks
yesterday played sterling quality of ball The breaks
up the noheners which
mainly responsible for their defeat
the baseball leader who led the White Sox to
victory worlds championship
OF hless
such ball luck Wel Mr. Jones
yesterdays would explanation
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
SOUTH ENDERs WIN

The South End water soccer experts
last night defeated the Barbarians by
a score of to 5. The goal shooting
of Dawson, Hynes and Wheatley, and
the strong defense between the goal
posts of Vernon Showell were too
much for the Barbarians
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04

WITH Coombs of the odds
Wv engthen bit the championship
for everybody will admit that Mack pitchers
needs them badly because McGraw has the
today They Philadelphia
all luck world this got all the
of the break.
that Jim Griffin has do these
fighters
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
NoRrHWEsrERN LEAGUE
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
GAMES SCHEDULED
NATIONAL. IEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York-Two games.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsburg-Two games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia-Two games
New York at washingt ton.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Hcward. Lewis. Sacrifice
hits-Metzger, Arbogast. Struck out--By Per-
rift .. by Stroud 3. First base on called balls
or Pcrrtt 3. on Stroud 2. Hit by pitched
bali-Kenworthy f2). Morgan. Double play
Stroud to Kenworthy. Left on bases--Sacra-
menfo II. Los Angeles 3. Earned run-Sacra-
mento j. Time of game-1 hour and 10 min
utes. Umpires-Phyle and Finney
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-04
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Leard. Two base hit-Gard.
| ncr. Sacrifice hy--Kores. First base on called
| balls-0n James 2, OF Ables 2. Struck out
by James II. by Abies s. Hit by pitched ball
-Gardner. Double play-Kores TO Derrick to
Lindsay. Earned run-Oakland /. Left ON
bases--Portland u. Oakland s. Time Of game
- hours and 35 minutes. Umpires-Eeld nnd
Mccarthy.