davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

SIX CLIMBS
PIXIES PEAK
Rocky Mountain Region Startled
BY Feat of a Studebaker
"Six"
TOURISTS BEHOLD FINISH
IN CLOUD OF SNOW
Unique Addition to Scenic Beau.
ties From the Famous
Cog Road

I'VE will pause here u moment
ladies and gentlemen. to allow you to
contemplate the sight Of lifetime
an automobile making the ascent OF
the Peak"
Thus spoke the "spieler" on the
cog railroad that scales Pixies Peak
to delegation OF touring knights
Templar and their wives.
The car. long. rakish Studebakel
six" OF touring model and carrying
Ave men, had already passed the tim
Der line that marks an elevation Of
11,700 feet. and was engaged in a bat
tie with the bare granite mountainside
which was. In many places, as steep
as the roof of house. Its course
was an alternate series of rushes
punctuated with pauses, when the
crew piled out and rolled big rocks
Que OF the way or filled gullies in the
trail, which had been abandoned moe
than ten years ago, on the completion
OF the railroad.
Swirls Of cloud occasionally hit the
car from the view OF the excited
watchers. Intermittent dashes OF
rain blotted 1t from sight again and
again. But always, when the air
cleared. the car came into view, near
or its goal at the summit. The last
1000 feet OF the climb the rain chang
ed to snow. which added further dit.
ficulty to task often pronounced i'm.
possible.
The cog train dashed for the sum
NIT and it, passengers waded through
the snow to the top of the old trail
and CARED down toward the invisible
world, more than $4,000 feet below
listening intently.
Their wait was short. From almos.
beneath their feet came the hum OF
q powerful motor, doing the bidding
Of Its driver, who was calling on II
for all II had In a cloud of snow
flying from all four wheels, and
bounding over the great rocks which
everywhere serried the trail, the car
fairly leaped the steep gradient at
the top and. with cheering crew,
pulled up on the little plateau beside
the government observatory
The Knights Templar and their
ladies echoed the cheer and snapped
their cameras. The climb was his.
tory. The coast downward was made
with perfect ease.
The Studebaker Is the third car to
make the ascent, 1t having been pre-
coded by little runabout Of the push.
mobile type, and by a light racing
car. the crew Of which made good
use of an ingenious arrangement OF
blocks and tackle. Nothing Of this
sort marked the first ascent Of the
peak by a fully-equipped touring car.
nor had there been any special prep
aration whatever for the climb The
day itself was most unfavorable, due
to the weather.
Throughout the Rocky Mountain re-
gion the exploit now furnishes the
most fertile subject Of conversation
In motoring circles.
The car was driven to the timber
line by C.. w. Hubert. of Denver. He
was relieved on the final dash by w.
w. Beeson, now manager OF the Stu
debaker branch In Atlanta.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
Bob Burman Breaks His
Own Worlds Record for
Mile on Half Mile Track

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Sept. 20
Bob Burman Is the possessor OF
a new worlds record today,
having driven his Bitten Benz
mile In los 20. at the south.
ern half mile dirt track here.
The best previous record was
1909. II was made by Burman.
at Montreal. Canada, last year.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
eaus RsIolns studsbaker.

Richard e. Baus. q former Stude-
baker manufacturing expert, who has
been more recently In charge of the
Maxwell plant, at Dayton. o.. has re-
Joined the Studebaker staff as an as
sistant to Production Manager Max
Wollering.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
tALDWELL FOR OLSON
AND LEIBOLD is RUMOR

NEW YORK. Sept. 10-Upon the
arrival of the Cleveland Maps" here
today, II was reported that Frank
Chance, manager Of the Yankees, n
attempting to put through q trade.
whereby his team will get Oleson.
Cleveland's field captain, and Harry
Liebold, outnelder, In exchange for
Ray Caldwell, the pitcher.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
MOTORCYCLE NoTEs.

A four months motorcycle trip. on
which he expects to visit Colorado,
Idaho, Wyoming, Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and parts Of Oregon. 10
being taken by ]. M. Harms, Of
Bartlesville, Okla.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

On account Of the extreme drought
at Springfield. Mo-. two motorcycle
policemen have been detailed to pa
troll the business sections of the city
and keep lookout for fires.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

THE only practical way Of elimin-
ating speeding on the streets" said
City Commissioner A. o. Lane. Of
Birmingham, Alabama, lis the mo-
torcycle policeman"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

After Jockey Small had piloted I've
winning mounts across the line In on
day 1t the Windsor, Ont, races. Ovr.
er Mckenxie. Of the stable for which
small rides. told him to cross the ~.
or TO Detroit. buy the automobile tkaf
looked best to him. and have Il charas
Cd to the Mckenzie account. 0ru13l
10 now touring overland to his hom0
at San Antonio. Tex, in his STUD
baker ''Six." sIsal ~ ! ~,
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
The mrmin1h

The Birmingham. Ala, Ledger en-
ploys motorcyclist whose business
1t Is to deliver papers to people who.
by any chance. may have been miss
ed by the regular carrier.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

Chief Of Police McWeeney. of Chi
cago. has recommended that the pres.
emit motorcycle squad be doubled.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

Two lady members have recently
been added to the Winnipeg (Can.
MOTORCYCLE club, Miss Driscoll and
Miss Nelson.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

In the future motorcycles are to
form q part Of the police equipment
Of Escanaba, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
New southsastsrn Exeeut,ve.

Sales Manager e. r. Benson. OF tn
Studebaker Corporation OF AmericnI
announces the appointment OF ~. y.
Beeson ~ manager Of the Studehak.
or branch In Atlanta. to which A.
tributary the states Of Georgia. Ala
bama. Florida, South Carolina nnn
part Of North Carolina.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

Arthur Thackery and Ralph Dmin-
ger Of Paxton, ILL.,, are on a motor
cycle trip to the Dakotas.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

A 1.500-mile motorcycle trip from
Montana to Joliet, ILL.,. has Just been
completed by Howard Hyde and Bliss
Shaw.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

Fifty members of the Portland
(Ore.) Motorcycle club took part in
the annual run Of the club to Seattle.
on August %.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
EXCITING RELIABILITY
RUN AT SEATTLE

The spectacular finish of the four
day Reliability Run. promoted each
year by the Post Intelligencer, of
Seattle. tested to the limiV the en-
durance of man, car and tire.
The drivers seemed to lag the first
two days and their endeavor to IN
ish within the time limit turned the
run into a guelling road race.
They tore over the 1872 miles of
Washington's rutty roads and hills
till some Of the drivers were 90
shaken and battered that they could
barely complete the run. One car
crashed down steep enbankment
and only luck saved the lives of the
occupants.
The strain on the tires was terrific
and many drivers changed Gires eight
or ten times.
Ten different makes of tires were
represented in the race. but Fire.
tone was the only one out of the
ten to return with a perfect score
Six Of the cars were equipped with
Firestone tires. which made their an
durance record noteworthy.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

A motorcycle trip to New York is
being made by Boyd Leubbing and
julius kegel OF Freeport, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

Skipper-Nice sail this morning,
mum?
Lady visitor-No, 1t makes my
head swim, and I'm afraid Of going
TO the bottom. Va
Skipper-why, you cant % to the
bottom II your head swine!
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

A new motorcycle club has been
formed at Phoenix, Arizona.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

The lonest run Of the sort ever un-
dsrtaken by Portland, Ore, motor
cyclists. was the recent tour Of the
Rose City Motorcycle club to Seattle.
in which about az members took
part.
Pennsylvania has between 10000
and 1000 registered motorcycles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
ENVY CAPTURES
BUTTE FEATURE
Pride Of Lisrnore, Favorite.
Suffered From Slow
Break
fsr.ci., n,sn,tc, r. Tne cali,

Especial Dispatch to Tue calD
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. Envy, from
the Chanticler stable, won the purse
at fve furlongs today. after setting
the early pace and gamely withstanding
the challenges of Pride of Lismore and
Pajaroita In the stretch racing.
Pride of Lismore was made strong
favorite, but suffered from a slow
break and, although usually faint
hearted, showed rare gameness in COM
ing from the rear, and hung on in
courageous fashion. Summaries:
ods ERsT 1od 1oss.r half s9 sglses ss4
9ads s1ts}D 1sse cAaRonL asslI ios Nelson,
25-1--Miss Tempo. 100 (Sielof).... 2 22
l0,I.-Alabama Il BAN; IL sco6qrn9 ,,se. z.
show; Tempo place. show; BAN 5,e show
la)vava, Bertha v. Marta Mac. Say tl)Prospero
Lad, Kate Shelley, Rara Vez, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and a half furlongs;
ODDS. cetd.ns Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. str Fin
s-i-llDeonUI.i i io7 sastthews1.. 9 2 : IL
e.1-sir Barry. 1o7 tRosen).. 4
gsss 0s sss bsr a s 81 Snow sRs- Rs.. s..s
Ossian, (2)Young Pansy, Dorian Prince, Order
q Dance, fs)Mural Mendon wabanan, Vivian
ii, also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Five and half furlonss;
Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. Str. Fin
2-1--t2lJ. H. BARR. 115 (Peake}.- Il
9.i-Ss5ANGELUs. 7e1 ioT Cotton. < s IN
Time. 1:07 3-5. Barr As place. 2-5 show: Six
teen place show: Angelus S-5 show.
Q)Ramsy, Minnie F. Tillinghast. Ed b. Prince
Conrad Lady Stalwart, Frog Eye also ran.
Scratched-Balronfa. No Quarter.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs:
Odds a,s Horse Weight; @ Jockey 81 str. Fin.
e,1o-{RP. IIsMoRE, 112 tMsthw( s 2 snn
Time, 100 Envy 9-2O place, out show: Lis
more 2-5 place. out show: Pajaroita 7-10 show.
Edna, Tyree, Transparent. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs;
selling:
odds Horse. Weight. Jockey. Ct. Str. Fin
10-l--CIara w, LOG tFischerl...... 3 Y
40-1-Gossiper III, 101 tMarcol..... 2h
121-t3) )BRIToN, Ios (ormesl.... h
Time. 1908. Clara place. 2 show; Gossiper
Is place show: Briton 5-2 show. Medic. Fol-
lane, (DFrank G. Hogan, Annual Interest Susan
r. (2)Jonathan, also ran. Scratched-Bevsr-
stein. Elsewhere, Abe Slupskey.
SIXTH RAcE-one mile; selling;
16-5-(DE.T FRYER. ITO tBuring) 8 8 III
1b-l-M. Musgrave. 1o5 (Murrny).. an
7-1-Lieut. Sawyer, 105 (Paulsy1.. 213
Time. 1:41 40. Fryer SO place. 4-5 show:
Musgraye 8 place, show; Sawyer 80 show.
{3)The Monk, Queen Lead. ca Ben uncas, Crex,
Joe Woods. also ran. Scratched-CcpperAsld
Arbutus, Golf Ball.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
Clarence Griffin Wins
From Blair
Wins

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.--Representatives
of the Pacific coast and the north will
battle tomorrow for the western tennis
championship in singles.
Clarence Griffin. the coast star. who
came through the semifinals today
with flying colors by defeating will
liam Blair OF Lake Geneva, will meet
Joe Armstrong Of st, Paul, who dis
posed of the Veteran L. Harry Waid-
ner of Chicago.
Griffin was decided favorite to-
night, but the northern mans play to-
day against Waidner won him many
supporters.
The style of play of the two men
is so radically different that 1t is diff
cult to compare them Griffin has
shown speed, dash and brilliance in his
matci4s here, but Armstrong. while
apparently less speedy has shown a
steadiness and ability to solve hsi OPP
ponent's game which makes him for
midable contender IN any company
Griffin's service undoubtedly is the
more formidable of the two and his
strong point is his attack Like his
famous fellow townsman, Mclaughlin,
he comes to the net with great fire.
quency. and his smashes are formid-
dD1e, duCe sWell pldCcQ. lie IS master
6f the chop, which stroke his oppon-
ents in the present tournament have
found exceedingly difficult to handle.
Armstrong; defeat OF Waidner to-
day was9 unexpected. He clearly out
played the Chicago veteran, Waidner
taking the first set mainly because
Armstrong had not gauged his attack
to . left handed player. After the
first set Armstrong got his service to
working effectively and clearly out
generated the Chicago man.
Mems singles -Semidnals Joseph ]. Arm
strong Of ST. Paul defeated L. Harry Waidner
Of Chicago, 4--6, 6-i. 60, 6-3
= Mems doubles. semifnal round-w T. Hayes
and ]. Fl. Winston Of Chicago defeated w Me-
Cormick, Blair and H. G. Clifford OF Chicago,
8-1, e. 6-S.
Heath Byford and n. Fl. Burdick OF Chicago
defeated L. Harry Waidner and Paul Gardner Of
Chicago 6--2, 6-3, Go.
". Womsns ss Singles p nsi reund-Miss Gwendelyn
Chicago, 81. O..
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
SAILOR GR|A|NDE
LOSES TO BERG
Bout Is a Rafting One
Throughout, With the
Honors Nearly Even

Otto Berg of Astoria and Sailor
Charley Grande, middle weights. boxed
four whirlwind rounds last might al
+ Pavilion rink. sand Referee AL Youns
awarded the verdict to Berg after q
very evenly contested battle There
was plenty OF action throughout the
the bout, and four rounds was too short
for either man to demonstrate his su-
periority.
Grande forced the pace and he made
the fight at close range, and in the
first half Of the contest he had the
better of the milling
Berg tried to swap wailops with the
sailor in the opening session, but he
had no Chance with the husky tar al
this kind OF nghtfng, and he was clearly
bested. ] IT was, the same IN the second
round, as Grande never allowed BERG
to set. The few times che had chance
/ to feint Berg landed some stinginR
left handlers to the sailors face
IN the third Berg picked up In his
work, as he managed to free himself
several times from Grande, and then
he would poke out his slefthander and
meet the sailor AZ he came rushing In.
Berg did his best workoin the fourth,
as he let go his right hand several
times and popped Grande right on the
Jaw The sailor took them aH and
kept forcing the fight. ana there was
little to choose between the pair at the
finish.
Henry Hickey. the 1928. pounder OF
Oakland, and Carl Goubatz of this city
furnished "a rattling good mill. Tie
bout was declared g. draw and Gou-
obatz was lucky to- get an even break,
as if a decision had been Eiyen Hickey
would have undoubtedly been named
the winner, as he had = slight edge.
A draw proved satfsfactory to the
crowd, as the boys fought hard all the
way, Hickey being the aEgreSsor.
2 The game little Oaklander was get
ting Goubatz toward the f1nish and
would have beaten him decisively In q
longer bouts
Lee Johnson. the co1ored 12s pounder
9of Oakland, easily outpointed Harry
Baker. Johnson sent the latter down
in the, second with q nice right to the
jaw Baker was always On the de-
fensive.s
Sailor wilson and Mike Mcclure
boxed foHr round draw. The 9bout
gwas really 4 wrestling match.
frankie Jones easily outpointed
Young Papkee In four rounds
Tom DAILY, substituted for Kid Law
renee. defeated Harry burgess In the
fourth round. Referee Koenigstein
stopped the battle, as Burgess shad no
chance e
Kid Ray won four round. decision
over Ell Foley ...
!. The bout between Kid Exposito and
Young Abe sAttell was called on, az
Exposito failed to pass physician
examination.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
PORTLAND WINS
FREAk|.IsH CAME
shortstop Ernie Johnson Is
Knocked Out and Sc
.verely: Hurt


LOS. ANGELES Aug. Almost every
kind Of freak play on the baseball cal
endar was produced for the benefit OF
thee crowd at Washington park today,
Portland incidentally sewing up the
game in the initial inning with a 10
run Head The final score was. Port
land 1e, Los Angeles 6.
IN the first AID deciding inning two
Los Angeles slabmen were driven from
the mound and Shortstop Ernie John
son. was so severely injured that he
was carried off the field.
Johnson and Goodwin collided under
a pop fly andothe former was knocked
unconscious. He may not 9be able to
Presume his position for several days.
Inothe seventh inning Pitcher "Poll'
Perritt, who was on the coaching line.
got familiar with Umpire Finney by
tagging him on the wrist and was
chased to the bench. In the final two
innings the Angels sobraced up and scored
six runs. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
Arrangements Completed
for Swim

Arrangements we're completed yes
terday for the ladies' night at the
Olympic club next Wednesday,. at
which time Duke Kahanan1oku will at
tempt to break the worlds SO yard
swimming record and, incidentally.
will try to smash the rs and 70 yard
times at the same time.
The club tank has been official1y
measured and steel taped, SO that
there is not the least doubt about
the distance being correct. The finish
ing points have been properly desig-
mated.
Kahanamoku will train in the tank
every day until Tuesday. and will not
enter the water at all Wednesday un-
til the hour set for his trial.
The officials for the. night were an
nounced yesterday as follows:
Referee-John Elliott.
Judges-Dr e. G. Mcconnell L. C. Stewart
II. A. Hauser. T. |. Fitzpatrick Thomas Boyle.
Timers-John A. Hammersmith. J. Scott
Leary, Charles Mimic, W n. cristie. Kenneth
Mefrose. Louis McLanes George Klarman.
Starter-Georgc James.
Judges at turus-C. Y. Williamson r. j.
Foran. r. G.. o'Kane.
Judges of diving Louis McLane John A. Ham
mersmifh. r.. j. Sherry.
Announcer-pr. Leo j. McMahon.
Clerk Of course-Al Coney-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
DOCTOR THOMAS
HANDLES THE PILL
WITH POOR EFFECT
Medical Man Is Removed
From Slab and Monsieur
Decannier Finishes
Out Game
BY JOE MURPHY

The Oaks corked the game In the
opening round. yesterday. when they
batted Doctor Forrest Thomas from
the mound in the opening inning, net
ting four runs off him during his
brief period on the hill.
switch in the moundmen was
made at this point. and Lefty Ocean
nier was ushered to the front and he
twirled a mastery game but his ef-
forts counted for naught. The finish
was to 8.
The Oaks got their only run off
Oecannier in the eighth frame, when
three bingies went for count. Out
side Of this one frame he pitched an
unusually clever brand OF ball
SEALS START RALLY
The Seals started off with a rally in
the opening round, and it looked as if
they would score. After Mundorff had
been retired on a greunder, Howard
was given walk and Johnston fol-
lowed with double to left Schailer
forced Johnston at second and Howard
was nipped trying TO steal home
Leard went out on strikes In the
opening round, but Kaylor responded
with a bingle to center Gardner hit
TO Thomas, who had plenty of time to
get Kaylor al second. but he made a
wild peg and both players were safe
Both players moved along on Coy's
OAt 10 IAISt- ZdCHeE IdInfnCu a. Two D1So
hit into center field, scoring Kaylor and
Gardner. Cook singled to the right
field fence, scoring Zacher. Guest fol-
lowed with healthy double to the left
field territory. scoring Cook. Mite was
out to Corhan.
Pruitt was nicked for his first run In
the third frame. when a pair of hits
gave the locals their first count. Dec
annier started the rally with a safe
slam to left and Mundy reached first on
a ielderis choice and Decannier reached
second on Gardners wild throw How
ard forced Mundorf at second. Johns
ton flied out, but Schaller kicked
through with a hit to center, scoring
Decannier.
SEALS WALLoP PRUITr
The Seals managed to get an occa-
sional wallop off Pruitt, but it was not
until the sixth frame that they got a
good taste of his offerings. Downs
opened the frame by lifting Zacher, but
Corhan beat out hit to second. Cart
wright was retired by Coy. Clarke re-
sponded with a hit to left. Corhan
moved along to second. Decannier
swatted out a hit to right, scoring Cor
han and sending Clarke to second.
Then Ables replaced Pruitt. Schmidt,
who batted for Mundorff, singled to
left, scoring Clarke, sending Decannier
to second. Then Ables committed a
balk and both runners advanced base.
Hogan went to bat for Howard. but
he retired the side by grounding out to
Cook
The Oaks punched three hits off Dec
annier in the eighth, which gave them
a count. After Coy and Zacher had
been thrown out at first by the infeld,
Cook singled TO right and scored on
successive singles by Guest and Mite
Ables ended it by whiting. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
Bundy and Dawson Meet
Defeat

LONG BEACH, Aug. IA surprise
occurred this afternoon in the Southern
California Tennis association tourney
here when Simpson Sinsabaugh and
Claude Wayne won the finals OF the
mems doubles, defeating Thomas C.
Bundy and Ward Dawson.
Bundy and Maurice Mclaughlin hold
the national championship in doubles
Bundy and Dawson, who had been
expected to win today's event, took
only the first set their opponents win
ming three straight thereafter. The
score was 1--6, Cd. 7-5 and 60.
Duncan and Brown. who won the
southern California championship last
year, will defend 1t against Sinsabaugh
and Wayne in the challenge round to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
New Century WheeImen
Tryoufs

The New Century wheelmen, of this
city, the Acme team, OF Oakland and
the Garden City wheelmen of San Jose
Will all hold tryouts on Sunday to se-
lect the teams to represent the clubs
in the Pope trophy race, which Is to
be ridden over the San Leandro tri-
angular track Sunday, August TO.
The New Century and Acme riders
will hold their tryouts on Sunday over
the course for the race, while the Car
den City team will cover a 6A mile
course at San Jose.
The trophy has been presented to
the California Associated Cycling clubs
by Clyde c. Simmons OF Oakland, and
Is a one win cup.
The conditions for the race call for
five men teams, each rider to cover
the full course.
A rider from each club will be sent
away and on the completion of each
mans lap the next rider makes the
journey.
The team making the fastest total
times OF the FIVE laps wins the trophy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
Big Surprise Is Sprung in
Tennis

VICTORIA, B c.. Aug IA big sur
prise was sprung this morning when in
the semihnal OF the mems doubles,
British Columbia championship, Fulton
and Baines defeated the favorites for
the event, Peters and Tyler.
There was no suggestion OF a huke
in the victory, which was won by SUI
periority all around in team work, in
driving and in net play. Results:
Mems doubIes-TuIton and Rasnes beat Tyler
and Peters, Be. So. G-I.
Toulkss and Pearce beat Fort and Fort Go,
Go
Ladies' singles {semifnals)-Niss Henderson
beat Mtes LivingEtone 6-<, e..
Miss McDermott beat Miss Peele, 6-2. 60.
Ladies' doubles-Mrs Stafford and Miss Hen
dertcD beat Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. James, 6-5,
e-1-
Mixed doubies-Peters and Miss Leigh beat
&x. and Mrs Garrett, ca. s-2
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
Davis Tennis Trophy on
Way TO America

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-George W
Adee of the national banking COM
Inittee said today that Robert d.
Wrenn, president of the United States
National Lawn Tennis association, was
aboard the Imperator, with the Davis
international challenge cup, and would
arrive IN this city either next Tuesday
or Wednesday.
1t had not been expected that Wrenn
would return until the middle of the
month.
It is understood that Mclaughlin.
EIackett, williams and Wallace F.
johnson are with Wrenn.
The Crescent A. c. is planning to
meet the Imperator as the steamer en-
ters port and land the victorious team
at the Crescent dock on the water
front of the famous lawn tennis
grounds at Bay Ridge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
o.. :. .36 is
Los ANGELES
us baHed 9for Byfnes IN nIntn-
sRILNS AMI. HITS BY INNING,
SUMMARY

TWO hits and Drums OF Chcch in % inning 3
hits and runs off Jackson In 1-3o inning. taken
ont in second with three on AND out: hits
and no runs OF James inf innings; hits and 5
runs of Carson In innings, taken out in eighth,
two on and ce9out. Charge defeat to Chech:
Three base hts-Ffsher f2). Two bases hit
Slagle. Sacrifice shits-Chadbourne, Lindsay t2t.
Sacrifice fy-Kores,, First base on called balls
OF, Chech s., of Jaskson 2 o6o Slagle 8. oof Car
son 3, of Hagerman 3. Struck out--By Chech +.
by Carson g. by Slagle !. by Hagerman 2 Hit
by pitcher-Chadbourne by Jackson Byrne by
Carson Time of game hours. Umpiress-
Finney and Phyle.