davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
The lewiston Charleston Fair.

A large number of our citizens have
patronized the fair at Lewiston this
week. The exhibits are said to be
good, and the attractions are the best
that have been seen at any fair
for years.
While the Clearwater County Fair
does not seem to have provided an ex-
hibit for the Lewiston fair, Judge
Buckley, with the assistance Of some Of
our enterprising growers, collected a
very creditable exhibit, concerning
which the Lewiston Tribune, when
speaking Of district exhibits, says:
Another district display that has
many articles of genuine merit is that
from Orofino, which was gathered and
arranged by Judge Buckley, who is in
charge of the same. This was all col
lected by Judge Buckley after the close
of the Clearwater county fair and had
to be made up hurriedly. There are
oats of excellent quality; timothy Of
high standard, and some fine sheaves
of grain.
Quite a number of the varieties of
fruits and vegetables shown in this ex-
hibit were grown or cultivated by the
inmates of the North Idaho Insane
asylum. There are several very large
squashes, some excellent field and
sweet corn, large variety of fine ap-
pies, pears, prunes, plums and ounces.
Some Of these were grown under irri-
cation part of the season. The beets,
mangles, parsnips, rutabagas, cabbage,
tomatoes, potatoes and squashes are
eye-openers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
Local News
Judge Kline went to Lewiston to at
tend the fair Wednesday.

Judge Kline went to Lewiston to at
tend the fair Wednesday.
If you want an R. o, heating stove
don't fail to call on w. & MGR. Co.
DR.. Fairly and wife and John Mix
and wife, are among the Lewiston
visitors this week.
U. w. Rayburn has sold his moving
picture business to Harry White, and
has moved to Walla Walla.
See the line of heaters at w. & MGR.
Co. They are the R. o. stoves, the
best to save fuel and get the heat.
Jollie Bullock and wife, o. H. Holm
berg and Frank Shreve went to Lewis
ton yesterday to attend the fair.
Oscar Austin and family left Wednes-
day for a visit with friends and rel
atives at Greer, Fraser and Weippe.
The new hose cart has arrived and 4
new station will be established in the
residence section of the town at once.
F. E. Mix and son Frank have been
visiting with John P. Mix this week.
They left for their home at Moscow
yesterday morning.
Owing to the press of business in
Lewis Co., district court will not meet
here until Monday, the 18th. The
docket is small and will soon be
disposed Of.
Have your harness repaired by
Bellomy. Anything made Of leather
mended on short notice. Remember
the place, Donath's old stand, south Of
the Merrill House. Adv
Rev. A. r. Lambert and wife were
guests Of Mrs. j. S. Hogue Tuesday
night. Mr.. Lambert was formerly
pastor Of the M. E. church at Peck,
and has been assigned to Kamiah for
the coming year. He left for his new
charge Wednesday evening.
VIM. Horlacher was in from Teakean
neighborhood yesterday. He says
that harvest is over and the farmers
are now rushing their fall work. His
community did not have as big crop
as usual but is prosperous and the
people are satisfied with their future
prospects.
j. E. Cordell, Of Gilbert, was caller
"a Il
says the Gilbert neighborhood will have
the best bean crop this year that it |
ever had. The weather has been |
favorable for the harvest and the beans |
are nearly all cut and a large part of /
them are in the stack now. Il
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
Sunday School Convention Dates

Clearwater Co., Orofino, Oct. 81.
Asotin Co., Asotin, Oct. 80.
Nez Perez Co., Lewiston, Oct. 1911.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-03
Fair Dates

Kooskia Fair, Oct. Gil.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
DIAMOND SPARKLETS

The Oaks outhit the Tigers nearly two to one
but their wallops were not distributed judciously
enough 10 count.
Patsy O'Rourke was back on the Job at third
for Venice and gave a very good account Of
himself, getting run and hit out of four
The Oaks played splendid ball In the field. the
only error being charged up to Bert Gov who
let grounder get away from him. But it was
y
Little Johhny. Kane seemed to be able to sap
posed. His hitting did more than anything else
TO win for Venice.
Happy Hogan appears to be very well pleased
win be up to Brashear to do the honors 1so till Il
Happy relieves him !. Of the heavy burden.
Bill Leard loudly applauded when be took
that desperate chance and went all the way
home from second base on an out at first. A
good catch by Elliott would have nailed him,
but he must be given credit for his nerve.
tally in the third. With Koestner on second and
Carlisle on first, Kane made a pretty drive to
unerring wing nailed him 10 feet from the pan.
Oakland presented much switched lineup.
Schirm out of the game and Kaylor played
the left garden. batting In second place Gov
was back in the right garden and Becker held
down the first station. They all went ike cham
pions for a while. but they lacked the old finish
ing stuff.
Ables had lot Of his ancient speed in the
earlier rounds. but it could plainly be seen that
he was weakening just before he was relieved
The massive southpaw is far from being right.
He has not pitched than one good game
since he got back into the game and he may be
weeks in rounding to.
Del Howard is a generous manager and he al
ways tries TO do a good turn for the other fell
low. When he learned that Catcher Rohrer OF
the Oaks was disabled he wired Manager Mite,
Offering him the services of his own relief back
stop little Sepulveda. Mite was tickled to
death with the offer, Sepulyeda will leave Los
Angeles at once to join the Oaks. He will only
be loaned until such time as Mite can dig up
catcher OF his OWE.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
SU|T0R IGNORES
ORDER; ARRESTED
Refuses to Go When Sweet
heart Tells Him and
Lands in Jail
(speclal pIspatch to Ine cam


+. SAN RAFAEL. July 25.--Tnfuriateo
by seeing another man in his sweet
hearts home. Homer Hawley of Oak
land disregarded the command of the
determined Mrs Lillian Levett to leave
the yard" this morning, pushed through
the door and what happened then is
responsible for Hawley's appearance a
little later before Justice of the Peace
w. F. Magee on charge of battery.
While Hawley telephoned to Oakland
In an attempt to secure bail for his
appearance he poured out his woes to
the court:
II came over last night, Judge, with
my courage screwed up to the proper
pitch. When looked through the win
dow I saw another man sitting there.
apparently on terms of closest intimacy
with my sweetheart
My blood boiled all night and this
morning 1 called again. with this re-
suit Another thing, judge, she owes
me $50 of borrowed money. That isn't
what hurts, though. What I wanted
was her love, and when I saw that
another man had stepped into my shoes
guess lost my head"
Mrs Ievett is also from Oakland but
is spending the summer in pretty
little bungalow on the outskirts of San
AnselmO.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
PORTLAND GIVEN
ANOTHER BEATING
And the Senators Walk Into
Second Place in Pen
nant Race

SACRAMENTO, July 25-The Sacra-
mento Wolves went into second place
today. when Dutch Klawitter laughed
out his grudge against Portland In
general and Higginbotham in particu-
lar.
Klawitter was touched for 10 hits,
but seven of them were OF the infield
variety and they netted the Beavers
nothing more than the short end of a
to 0 score. evening up the series at
two games all.
OF II Beavers who got on the bases
only one went beyond second.
Klawitter was only in danger in the
seventh, when Lober and Derrick
opened with singles. Fisher and Hig-
gfnbotham famed and Lober ended the
inning without a score when he was
out trying to steal third.
The Wolves scored in the second on
a walk. sacrifice and Tenants double
In the third K1awitter scored on his
own single, two infeld outs and Mo-
rams single.
The last run came across in the
sixth. on Kenworthy's single, a sacri
fee and Tenants two bagger Score:
pORTTANO
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
LongWood Tennis SINGLES
Results

BOSTON. July 25-Having worked their way
through numerous and strong field in the all
comers' tournament for the Longwood tennis sin
giles. William j. Clothier of Philadelphia.
William Johnston of San Francisco y. W. Niles
of Boston and g. p. Gardner Jr. OF Boston were
the survivors tonight for the semhnal round.
Clother came through at the expense of Beals
G. Wright of Boston, the score being CO, 81,
&c, e..
Johnston. the youthful Californian, survived
without great exertion. beating j. s. Pfafman
of Quincy. 6-1, 6-3, 9-7
Niles had an unexpected walkover in his match
with f. Fl. Whitney of Boston, defeating him,
6-1, 6-1. e.
1t required five set match to decide whether
Gardner or G. NJ. Church Of New York should go
into the seminnals. Gardner won at - 60,
60, 4-6, Sc.
Cothier will meet Johnston and Niles will
meet Gardner.
The semfnals for the eastern doubles cham
pion will also be played tomorrow with Larned
and Wright opposing Touchard and Washburn,
and Niles and Dabney playing Scott and Beals.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
Pomeroy and Beck May
Try Again

Walter Poneroy. champion long distance swim
Of the Olympic club, who awarded the
decision in the recent cross bay race. yesterday
announced that he will give Bobby Beck an op-
portunity 10 race across the bay any time the
latter may state.
Realizing that Beck must be somewhat disap-
pointed In the decision of the race, and that
Beck started to make the swim through a mis-
understanding. the Olympic club man. has come
out his initiative and voluntarily given
Beck the chance TO show IL he is better swim
mer than the declared winner OF the race.
Pomeroy announced that he will swim Beck at
any time the latter names, provided that reason
able time is allowed for training.
Further, Pomeroy will insist that the currents
must be properly considered, and states that
that the exact day will have to be left to
such expert tides Captain j. Clark of
the Preside life saving station or some other
equally competent man to judge what day and
what time will be best for the race.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
BUNKO MANS TRIAL
IN STOCKTON BEGINS
Prisoner, Shorn of Ffnery, Pleads Not
Guilty to Charge of SwindlinE
Woman

Especial Dispatch to The Call)
STOCKTON, July 25.-Joseph Berger
recently convicted in San Francisco of
bunkoing a San Francisco man out
of $3.50 and sentenced to serve five
years, appeared before Superior Judge
j. A. Plummer in Stockton this after
noon and pleaded not guilty to a charge
of bunkoing Mrs. Fannie Grunsky out
of $500.
Berger presented a different appear
ance today in court than he did in
Stockton a few months ago. He wore
no diamonds, his clothes needed clean
ing and pressing and his hair had been
clipped in prison. He will be tried
here August z.
George Walters and Fred Hamlet
were sentenced to serve 10 years each
in Folsom prison by Judge Plummer
for robbing a Chinese doctor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
DAVID RICH COMES WEST
Foreign Campaign for solano Irrigated
Farms to he Planned

Mr.. David Rich has left New York
for his sefniannuaI business trip to
San Francisco and will arriye Mon
day. Important matters Affecting the
New York and San Francisco ofYioes of
A. j. Rich &c Co. will be considered dur
ing his visit, including the planning OF
the eastern and foreign campaign for
Solano irrigated farms
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

Total. 81 8 924 II
Chappelle batted for Russell in sixth.
Berger batted for Benz In ninth.
RAIDER for Berger in ninth.
Thomas batted for Bedient in sixth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Chicago ..........1 o 0 2 o-3
Boston ............0 0 2 0 x-7
SUMMARY
ErrorsECicotte ~. Janvrn Engle. Wagner.
Two base hits-Gardner, Fournier. Three base
hit-Lord. Home run-Engle. Stolen bases
yanvrin, Fournier. Engle (2).. Weaver, Thomas
Left on bases-Chcago 8. Boston 8. First base
called balls-Or Bedient 2. OF Ccotte 1. OF
Leonard l, OF Benz 2. FIRST base errors
Chicago 3, Boston B. Struck out-By Bedient L.
by Cicotte g by Benz 1. by Leonard l.. Wild
pitch-R Russell. Time OF game--2 hours. Umpires
20 OLoughlin and Sheridan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
OAKS CROWD SEALS FROM MUSTY CELLAR
THE FLEET IS COMING HOME
BY WILLIE GREEN


Forget the troubles of your youth. the sorrows
of old age;
Forget the record Of the past, turn to another
page.
Forget that our beloved Seals are buried meath
Remember only that the neet will soon be
coming home.
Forget the rents due on the nrst, and always
must be paid;
Forget that you forget for It provision must be
made.
In short, forget just everything, and let your
thoughts all roam
Toward the fact our nghting neet will
arrive at home.
For Secretary Daniels says, when the canal is
done.
The big Atlantic 1eet will take a concentrated
nun,
With battleships and cruisers, too-just watch
them from dome.
You'll see them passing Golden Gate, and
know they're coming home.
Thire cheers for Mr.. Daniels; add a tiger for
the deet:
We do not care red cent now how oft the Seals
are beat
We'd like to find another word to use 1t in
this pome
But that will do; yep, It will rhyme: The
neet is coming home
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

A Erag" dance will be given by the
&c ollege Boys this evening in Cotillon
hall, 159 Church street. and college
songs and yells will be made special
feature of the occasion. Ray Gavin is
floor manager, assisted by Earl Cathey.
DR.. Resing, Joe F1aherty and Al Glynn.
Arrangement committee Harry Nc
Closkey, Joe Higgins, Bert Borden,
Fred Tucker and Edward Turner.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
PORTLAND 8. VICTORIA {

total 30 "a
Delmas batted for Meek In sixth.
Narveson ran for Delmas in sixth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Victoria .o 90
portland 2 0 0 x-3
SUMMARY
Error-Swap. Struck out-By Boatma o. by
Stanley 10 First base on called balls-Oh
Boatman g. of Stanley 3. Two base hits
Guigpi Heilmann, Meek. Sacrifice hit-Moh-
Ter Stolen bases-Swain. Williams, Mohler.
Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Um-
pire-Ostdick.
TACOMA l. VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER. July o5.--Errors in the first
and sixth innings won today's game for tacoma;
to g. after the battle had been extended TO 10
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
North Yakima 10. Pendleton 9.
Boise T. Walla Walla 8.
CALIFORNIA WINE WINS
LAURELS IN BELGIUM
Another "Grand Prix" Awarded Italian
Swiss CoIony's Golden State Cham
pagne for General Excellence

California wine has won more laurels
abroad, this time in Belgium.
Francis Hope, in charge Of the Cali
fornia exhibit at the international ex-
position in Client, Belgium. has cabled
to San Francisco that the 1talian-Swiss
colony's Golden State champagne has
been awarded another grand prix" for
it's general excellence.
Twenty-Five of the 33 members Of
the jury at Ghent were French experts.
and their decision places this Califor-
MIA champagne on the same plane with
the best European brands.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

Home run--Coy Charge defeat TO Pruitt
Stolen bases-kane Leard. Gardner, Coy. Sac
rifce hts-Kaylor, Mcdonnell (2). First base
called balls-0n KoestDer 2 OF AbIes l.
Off Prnitt j. Struck out-By Koestner g. by
Ables 2, by Pruitt 3. Hit by pitcher-Carlisle
by Abes. Left on bases-Venice s, Oakland g.
Earned runs-Venice 4. OF Abies; Oakland l.
Time OF 1a"s-2 hours. Umnires-Hsld and
Mccarthy
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

Fisher batted for Berry in seventh
1O Dolly III eefti
SACRAMENTO
rry OUT, MT by Dstted bsII 10 nIlh
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
Summary

Two base hlts-Young. Tenant. Sacrifice
hits-Young. Kenworthy, Hallnan. Bliss Stolen
bases-Rodgers Spess, Moran. Struck out-By
Higginbotham 4. by klawitter {. First base on
called balls-On Higginbotham l. Hit By pitched
ball-Halllnan. Double plsy-Stark to Ken
worthy TO Tenant. Left on bases-Sacramento
g. Portland Z. Earned runs-Sscramento 2.
Time of game hour and 80 minutes. Umpires
-Bush and Guthrie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
Total. "a . G "a "a
R. Miller batted for MARSHALL in ninth.

Total. "a ? "a IA
4. Miller batted for MARSHALL in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Philadelphia. o 0 0 0 o. 2
Pittsburg. 3 0 0 x-12
SUMMARY
Errors-Paskert Knabe (2), Luderus J. Mil
Ter. Three base hit--Becker. Home run-Hen-
dirk. Stolen bases-Carey AZ Kommers. Wag-
ner. Left on bases--Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia
8. Wild pitches-Seaton, Hendrix, Chalmers t2).
Passed ball-Kilifer. Hit by pitched ball
Wagner, by Seaten: Mccarthy. by Chalmers.
First base on called balls-On Seaton g. of
Chalmers 5, on Marshall s. Struck out-By
Chalmers 2 by Marshall l, by Hendrix o. Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes. Umpires-
Rig1er and Byron.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
WILL ESCORT AUTOISTS

c. H. Mimic, assistant to the western
district manager, and c. E. Davis of
the San Francisco branch of the United
States Tire company, left last night
for Sacramento to meet the Indiana
automobile tourists and escort them 20
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON July 25. = In the longest
American league game on the local grounds TINS
season, Washington and ST. Louis today battled
to an to tie. The game had to be called on
account Of darkness in the fifteenth inning.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
SUMMARY

SCORE BY INNINGS
Vancouver .....3 O. l 0-6
Tacoma ......1 II 0 II
SUMMARY
Errors-Heister Bennett Connick, Million.
Keller Two base hits-Bennett Hensling Nc
Mullen. Keller. Three base hit-Walsh. Double
plays-McGinnity to HARRISON to Crisp: Keller
to HARRISON. Wild pitch-Ingersoll Hit by
pitched ball-Frisk (2). by McGinnity; Harbi-
SON by Ingersoll First base called balls
OF Ingersoll 4, off McGinnity 1. Struck out-By
Ingersor 4. by McGinnity g. Time of game
l hour and 55 minutes. Umpire-Casey.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
MURDER JURY FAILS
TO REACH A VERDICT
Charged with Killing Employer,
Not Established

After IL hours deliberation in the
case OF william Berry, charged with
the murder of his employer, Theodore
December %, 1912. the jury
last night reported a disagreement and
was discharged by Judge Sargent.
On the first ballot the vote stood
seven for acquittal and hve for. con-
viction, and this ratio was kept
through all the IL ballots cast
The case will be set for trial again.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

SCORE BY INNINGS
Seattle O Ia 0 0 o Ks
Snokane O 0 o-l
SUMMARY
Errors-Raymond, James. Brown. Wufhi. Han
nah Two base hits-Cadman. Brown. Papa
unr,e rrr-Shaw stolen bases-James. killi-
iap ponns Struck out-By Meike 6. by Full
Ierton 8 by Kraft s. First base on called balls
Or Fullerton l. Wild pitch-kraft. Double
plays-Raymond to Brown to jackson hra1t 70
Wnfni to McCarl Time of game hour and ~
minutes. Umpire-Toman.
PORTLAND 8, VICTORIA
PORTLAND. July 25-Stanley pitched shut
out ball for Portland today and victoria los''
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
PHILAnELPHIA q pErRoIT o

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Two hard hit
grounders which bounded of Dubuc's glove In
the seventh inning prevented him from getting
hit game here this afternoon and paved the
way for victory by Philadelphia over Detroit
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

Compton batted for Alexander in the twelfth
Stoyall ~batted for Lavan in the twelfth.
Game called on account of darkness
SCORE BY INNINGS
st. Louis ..3 0 O A o o 0 0 o 0 o 0 O-S
Washington ...S 8 1 0 1 o O 0 0 0 0-S
SUMMARY
Errors-Shotten, Agnew, Baumgardner Foster,
Calvo, Ainsworth. Two base hits-Johnston,
Pratt, Foster. Gandll. Three base hts-Johns
ton, Laporte. Home rlns-Moeller, Milan
{2). Morgan. Left on bases-St. Louis Q. Wash
ington 8. First base on called balls-On Well
Q, OF Engle l. OF johnson 2. First base
errors-St. Louis 2, Washington /. Hit by
pitched ball-Agnew by Engel, Morgan by
Baumgardner, Milan by Wellman. Struck out
BY Weilman g. by Engel s. by Hughes !. by
Johnson 49, Passed ball-Alexander Time OF
game-3 hours and SO minutes. Umpires-Con-
nelly and Ferguson
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
NEW MAN MAKES HIT

Only in the third did the Angels
show the slightest symptom of scoring
In that inning Arborgast came up with
one out, and in view of the enthusi-
astic reception accorded him felt COM
PEELED to make a hit. 1t was a single
to center. Ryan famed. Page fol-
lowed with a punch past first that left
Howard stretched at full length on the
grass. Arborgast reached third on the
hit and felt a good deal like Balboa
did when he caught his first sight of
the Pacific. Ellis flied to Johnson and
Arborgast came home-but only for the
purpose of getting his tools. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 4, Los Angeles o.
Venice s, Oakland 4.
Sacramento 3, Portland o.
GAMES TODAY
Oakland-Venicc at San Fran
cisco.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Portland at Sacram ent0.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PITTSBURG. July 25.-Nine bases balls,
two batsmen hit, wild pitches and eight hits
OF Philadelphia pitchers enabled Pittsburg to
walk away with today's game Il to 2. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
LOS ANGELES

Sacrifice hits-D. Howard (2). First base on
called bafis-On flaming 2. OF Ryan 2. Struck
out-By Tanning Z. by Ryan 2. Double plays
Downs to d. Howard; Goodwin to Moore to
Johnson: Page to Moore to Arbogast Stolen
bases-Johnston (2l. Corhan. Charles. Moore.
Ryan. Wild pitch-Ryan. Time Of game
hours. Umpires-Phyle and Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SEATTLE. July 25.-Seattle punched hits In
the fourth inning and won today's game with
Srotene A IN Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
TROUBLE IN SEVENTH

Corhan opened the seventh with a ny
that Maggart gripped. Cartwright
Knocked a grounder down to Goodwin
and Clair threw wide to first. Schmidt
smashed the ball over second, and when
rage succeeded in blocking 1t he did
his full duty. Tanning went out John
son to Moore. Charles drove the ball
squarely at johnson and everybody cal
culated that the third out was to be
executed. But the ball suddenly
changed its mind and hoped about 10
feet over Johnson 1T continued and
scampered into left field, Cartwright
and Schmidt galloping over the plate
like couple of Kiviats.
The man responsible for this damage
WAS haRgAd stealing
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
CLEVELAND 3. NEW YORK a

Errors-Chapman, Jackson Turner, Mitchell,
Knight, Hartzell First base on errors-New
York 2. Two base hts-Wolter Daniels, Chap
man, Mitchell. Home run--Graney. Sacrifice
hits-Midkin Cree, Johnston. Stolen bases
Graney. Daniels. Wolter, Chapman Lajoie.
Left on bases-New York u. Cleveland s.
Double plays-Graney to O'Neil; Pecknpaugh to
knight ~. Mcconnell. Peckinpaugh and Knight
Turner. Chapman and Johnston: Cree Midkin
and Peckinpaugh. First base on called balls
OF Fisher 8. OF Mcconnell 8, on Mitchell 8.
Struck out--By Fisher L. by Mcconnell 3. by
Mitchell IL. Hit by pltcher-Lajoie by Fisher.
Time of game-3 hours. Umpires-Egan and
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
SUMMARY

gle Sund Harmuth, Clevenger. Earned runs
San Jose 8, Fresno J.. Three base hit-Bank-
head. Two base hits-NagIe (2) Lvnn, Meusel
Hoffman. First base called balls-On Har-
kins l. OF Pope i. Struck out-By Pope 5. by
Harkins 8. Double play-Sawyer TO Wheeler
Passed bafl-Sund. Stolen bases-Meusel (2)
Time Of game-2 hours and 15 minutes. Umpire
Cheshire
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

Errors--Butler Holstrum. Eagle Devereaux,
Christensen stolen bases-wihoit williams
Three base hit-McClelland: Two base hit-But-
Ter. Hit by pitched ball--Holstrum. First base
ON called balls-On Lewis 4. on Killilay 5.
struck out-By Lewis 2. by Killllay s. Time of
Rame-f hour and so minutes Umpire-Knell
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis II, st. Paul 8.
Louisville 0. Toledo /.
Milwaukee 2, Kansas City 10.
Columbus 8, Indianapolis 2.