davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
!. O. B. A. Installation.

District Deputy Harry Chassen in stalled the following officers of Wirli mantle lodge, No. 632, Independent Order Brith Abraham, Sunday after noon: President Abraham Gluskin; vice president Samuel Smith; treasur- CT, Benjamin Ballon; trustees, Hyman R0tblat, B. Ficheman and Hyman Is- rael
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
WEDDING.
Hornbereer-Br Breen.

Henry Hornberger of Wi1hmantic and Miss Elizabeth Breen of South Coventry were married Monday morn ing by Rev. J. A. Dooley. pastor of St. Mary's church. They were at tended by the sister of the bride and the brother of the groom. MT. and Mrs. Hornberger will reside in Wilh- mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
csrsIsss AutomobiIe Drivers.

Lieutenant Daniel Kinourey had pet bird dog run over and killed by an automobile Saturday evening on Jackson street. The car was driven by a party from Gurleyvilie. J. J. Hickey also had a dog run over by an automobile the same evening and a veterinary was called to the ani- rnars assistance. Two boys were struck
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Arrested on Assault Charge.

Chief of Police Richmond arrested Valentine Juras at South Windham about five o'clock Monday afternoon. The charge against the prisoner is an assault on a Pole who lives in the Stone Row and claims he was stab he'd in the back which he showed to the chief who found scratches on his body and also the fellows coat and shirt were cut
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Promoted to Norwich Office.

James F. Gallagher. who has been a solicitor for an insurance company doing business in this city, has been transferred to Norwich toNbecome the assistant superintendent at the com pany's office in that city,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
FUNERAL.
Lahn aeeat.ek.

At St. James ehuseh Monday HaeFn ing at nine o'clock Rev M, J. Ginet was cefebrant at a EeaQieTa mass at the funeral services fer Fehn Seeauet. 69. who died at his beaae an Bread street Saturday afterneeR. ME Soc auet was a native of France and has lived in this town fer a number of years Burial WAS in St. James cem- etery. Louis E. Kennedy was the fun eral director.
 Motored to New Hampshire,
 afr and Mrs. Earl M. Young, Rev. w D. SWadieid and Raymond A. Pres
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
City Court.

In the police court. Monday morn ing, Judge Shea fined Andrew Slivi- to S10 and costs for intoxication and S1 and costs for breach of the peace. Officer John Manley arrested the ac- cused after a row in a local lunch room.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Mr. Laws illness dates from last May. when he was stricken while attending & gathering of the members of Quinn a11ssett grange, of which he was past master Mir. Lew is survived by his wife. one son. two daaIghters and five sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Death nf Infant Son.

Martin, the IS months old son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Krnopyk, "A Elm street, died Sunday of infantile trouble. The funeral was held Monday and burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Joins the Golfers.

The Center Harbor (N. H.) cores pendent of a paper writes
 Miss M E. Cunningham of Willi- mantle, Conn, has arrived for the season to be with her friends MT. and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

pimpies. then they would spread into a rash which would take the skin all off, I used home treatHent but she steadily grew worse. By that time her body was completely covered with sores. even to her feet. and it was beginning to break nI1t on her face Sha ha-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
DANIEL SON

Changers on Motor outine-comnasttee to inspect School Sites in Williams vflte- -stingy Groonns' Small Fees No Age Limit Affects Sheriff SFb- ley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

by an auto in front of a Main street drug store. but they escaped injury. The car bore a Rhode Island license hnunll3er
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
For cuts, Burns and Bruises.

For Outs, DuFffa aHd DruFSesa
 in every heIne there should be bex of Bueklen's Afniea Salve, ready to apply in every ease of burns, cuts, wounds or sea1ds, J, II. Pelanca. Del valle. Tex. R. No, ?. writes, Buck lens Arniea Esaive saved my little girls cut foot, No aRe believed 1t could be euFed'' The worlds best sa1ve. Only 25e. Recommended by Lee & osgeed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

It is one thing to make soda crackers that are occasionally good.
 It is quite another thing to make them so that they are always better than all other soda crackers, alzOays of un- Uarying goodness.
 The name "Uneeda" a"-stamped on every biscuit means that if million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, confident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
CHILD BROKE OUT { ALL OVER BODY
When Two Weeks Old. First Pirn- pies, Then Rash. Began to Break 0uton Face. Suffered Terribly. Gu ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

52 Elm St. St. Albans. Vt-~ My baby girl was only two weeks old when she began to break out alk oyer her body first Wfth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
WILLMANTIC

What is Going on Tonight. @MeSing of Barbers Union. No. S23 t- Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
PUTNAM

Fifty Eiks Going to Norwich Outing Public to Inspect chicieerfns Hotel Tonisat-Mendays Weddinss-An- other Break Obituary Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
WEDDINGS
Peloquin-nargie

At St. Maryss church. Monday morn ing at six o'clock. Miss Rosalina Oar gie of Mill street, this city, and Ahra- ham Peloqutn of Southhridge, Mass, formerly of Putnam, were married by Rev. Charles +. Bedard. Mfr. and Mrs Peloquin are spending their honeymoon at 8 Providence river resort after which they will make ther home in Southbridge-
 Beaudreauft-M arion
 Another marriage at St Maryss church Monday morning. at o'clock. was that of Miss Eva Marion of the Providence street section of the city. and Joseph Beaudreauft. who has a restaurant on Providence street The music at the nnpital mass was sung by a quartet eoAsistif of Joseph Rfvard and Ovila Ggterlln and Misses Dupre and DuvaL At the offertery Mr. GueFtin sang Wiegand's Ava Maria
 Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs BeaudPea ult are away on their wedding tFfp
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

MrS. C. G. DOnnelly of New York. One of the most recent converts to golf is Miss M. E. Cunningham of [ Wilhmantic, who is giving promise of developing into an expert player
 City Pay Roll.
 It cost the city last week $5s2.75 to pay off, as follows: Police. sl97,soi streets, s2S767; eiling streets, walks. SPA; water works s97.4S.
 Brief Mention.
 Seventeen officers and members Of the Hatch cadets of S:. Pau1s Epis- copal church returned Saturday from their camp at Columbia lake.
 At the financial rally of the A. M E. Zion mission. Sunday, Rev. MT. Robinson. the pastor, succeeded in raising S59 towards the support of the local colored church.
 F. W. Bard. a lay reader, of Brook lyn. Conn. offlciated at the morning service at St. Pauls Episcopal church Sunday. Next Sunday Rev. MT Bailey aof Worcester conducts the communion service.
 @Francis S. Long Wornan's Relief corps enjoy their annual outing today. They leave Willimantic on the 725 trolley Tor Norwich, thence by steam CT to New London and to Ocean beach for a shore dinner.
 Personal.
 Mrs. F. H. Demming and relatives left Sunday for weeks stay at Block Island.
 Rev. F. P. Aver of Mansfield Gen. ter, left Monday to attend conference at Northfeld
 w. B. Elliott and his son Donald
  beach for week.
 Dr. Owen O'Neill received a visit Saturday from his father. John O'Neil of New London
 Selectman R. E. Mitchell has been absent from business for several days on account of III health.
 Miss Nellie Sheridan of the business office force of the Willimantic TeIe- phone office is enjoying a vacation
 Miss Miller was elected chairman of the music committee of the Baptist C. E- society at the Sunday evening service.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank D. Blish and son Lester enjoyed an automobile trip to Crescent park, near Providence, Sunday.
 Miss Carrie Anderson of Meriden, a former telephone operator at the local exchange. is visiting Williman- tic friends.
 Miss Helen Backus of South Wind ham is the guest of the Misses Fo- ran of New London at the Foran Cottage, Ocean beach.
 Gen. E. S. Boss, agent of the Amer ican Thread company. returned Sun day from a several weeks vacation trip in the Maine woods.
 Miss Florence Griffin of Lawrence, Mass. left last week for a short trip to Pleasant View. Watch Hill, Ocean beach and Pleasure beach.
 Postmaster and Mrs c. H. Dimmick returned Sunday afternoon from an auto trip to Great Burlington Mass, after a most enjoyable outing
 Mrs William E. Dunn of New York city and Mrs. Peter Hurley of South Manchester are visiting their sister, Mrs. D. P. Dunn of Summit street
 Amos Babcock of the Masonic home, Wallingford, is visiting Wil1imantic friends and was heard at the Baptist c. E. service Sunday evening with interest. Mir. Babcock is an eighty years young Christian EndeaVorer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
SPRING BEDS

$3.5o National Spring Beds, to close at
 s2.Ss s4.5o National Spring Beds, all sizes
 to close at s3I25 $5.5o Best National Spring Beds, to
 close at s4.69
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
IRON BEDS

Iron Beds, value s6.5O-to close at sB-2S Iron Beds. value ss.5o-te close at ss.ss Iron Beds. value ss.5o-to close at s7-50 Iron Beds. value s1s.bo-te close at s1o-5o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
l ATENTS

Protect your ideas. HanGseae 6s-pags
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at LaM, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg.
 Danielson. Conn. octlTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
cREx RUGS FOR SUMMER FLOOR COVERING

1sx5s-inch, value 5Oc-Closing at 42c 17x64-inch. value ssc-Closing at 79c sox77-inch. value s125-Closing at s11o
 ssx7z-inch. value s1ss-Closing at s1.4sI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

THERE Is nc advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

54xs0-inch, value $4.5o-Closing at
 $3.S9
 6x9-feet, value $5.5O-Closing at $449 sx1Ofeet. value $6,5O-Clesing at $5.Ss sx12-feet, value $S.5O-Ciosing at ss.ss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Bud Anderson Here
For Ten Round Bout
With Joe AzdvedO

Bud Anderson, the Oregon light
weight arrived this morning in COM
pany with his manager. Dick Donald
Anderson apparently has entirely re-
covered from the effects of his recent
operation for appendicitis and feels
confident that he will round into good
shape for his 10 round bout with
Joe Azavedo. which is scheduled to
take place in Oakland on October 20.
Anderson lost no time in establish
ing his training quarters at San Ra-
fael He did little light work this
afternoon and he plans to get busy
with the boxing gloves tomorrow and
step around with his training mates.
and he confesses to having done quite
ing up his mind to take the Azavedo
match.
Anderson was stricken with appen-
dicitis in Los Angeles after being
Knocked out by Leach Cross in Los
Angeles on July of last year. For a
time his life was despaired Of but he
rallied and underwent successful
operation. He has been resting up
since and his physicians say that he
is Just as strong as he was before the
operation.
-If / beat Azavedo / am going after
the best of them" declares Bud. II
feel lust as strong as / ever did, and
guess that l ought to know my own
form. Cross never would have beaten
me had | been right. But that battle
is over and I'm not thinking about it
any more. I want to show the fans
that l can make good, even after the
surgeon got decision over me-.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

poured out of the city this morning.
thus increasing the army of hopeful
ones which left for the preserves yes
terday. Most of them plan to spend
several days at their favorite shoot
ing lodges. but few stragglers ar
rived this Afternoon with well filed
bags
One of the first to get OF was j.
Cal Ewing, the baseball magnate, who
with party of friends journeyed to
Hog island. on the upper bay. in
search of ducks
Jack Grace's hunting resort at
Black Point is ready. His friends.
Pop SWEET and Horseshoe Kennedy,
will be on the job. 1t will be neces-
sary for Kennedy to get the limit. as
he has made many promises.
Western AL Smith. Tom Cavanaugh
rand Jack McGovern figure on having
some good shoots at their place at
Novato Charley Breidenstein is
planning to leave on Saturday for a
quail hunt In the Santa Cruz noun
tains
Jack Glynn and Tom Corbett are
eagerly awaiting the news of the
hunters success. They merely have
a consumers interest. but sufficient to
cause them some concern
Don McRea, Ed Schultz and George
p Smith were of with the first
Night. They departed yesterday aft
ernoon for the cow pasture country.
smith has leased 1000 acres or the
southside from the Los Banos club.
Among the regulars who got on
early. were Clarence Haight. Dick
Reed. Fred Willet. Leon Hawxhurst.
w. J. Higgins and others.
1t sounded like an army going into
action this morning at sunrise near
SanfJose when goodly proportion Of
santa Clara county's $500 licensed
hunters opened fire on ducks which
have been living a peaceful existence
and multiplying for the last seven
months and a half. The first limit
bags were brought in before 8
o'clock, most of these having been
killed on baited ponds. Sneak boat
hunters. who sculled their low lying
craft through the network OF sloughs,
also had good luck later in the day.
when the gun shy birds left the ponds
for the salt water.
One of the first hunters to return
was Ed f. Thyle. a prominent MEM
Der OF the Long Point Island Duck
club Thyle. with several compan-
ions. enjoyed very successful first
day shoot They reported plenty OF
ducks on their preserve and the
weather seems to be favorable for the
sport.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First race. six furlongs. selling. 3 year
olds-Uncle Hart. 107 tBorel). 6 to L, 2 TO
l. even. won; Clint. los tTurner). 2 to l..
even second Envy. 105 (Woods). 2 to s.
third Time 4: 10 4-5 Baron de Kalb. Marie
c Kiva Nobby. Rooster, Willis. Louise Paul,
DR.. Jackson. also ran.
Second race, Eve and half fnrlongs. 2
4 to /. 3 to 2. to 10. won: Bob Hensley. lib
lMarco) 3 to .. to 10. second; Isabella
Vale, 10 tBorelj. third. Time 1907 Bas-
fante Relief Monstone. General Warren,
Loycland. sadorus, Durin, NASH Robert Kay.
also
Third race one and sixteenth miles, 8
wear Odds and upward--L. II. Adair. 30 MAR
TIM. 10 to 1, 3 to l, 3 to 2. won; Swish. 112
tBoreD, to 3. out. second; Billy Holder. 30
lObert}. TO ;. third. Time. 1:46 ID. Raw
email Howdy Howdy. Wander. Galley. Slave,
Fourth race six fnrlongs. year ods, sell
ing stake-Edith W. 1872 tfcCabe). even. to
B. out. won; Briggs Brother. los tSkirvin),
even | 10 g. third: Old Ben. 102 tBorel). ont,
third Time. 1:12 % First Degree. Chris
tophne, Florin. also ran. Scratched-ko Off
hare
Fifth race one and sixteenth miles, handi-
cap, all agez--Prince Hermis. % tkeders),
3 to l. even TO D. won: Sleeth. 100 Cross.
Henry to g. third Time. ~ 40. Just
Ited Cousin Pnss Morristown. also ran.
Sixth race. and sixteenth miles, sell
ing. 3 year Odds aud upward-Rash. los
flsorei 2 10 1. TO TO- to 3. won. Cop
pertown. 1O3 Murphy, TO 3. to :. second !:
Charter. Ill tTfenry). to ?, third. Time,
:4G Al. Gold Color. james Dockery. Spindle,
Camel Carlton Club. also ran. Scratched
Ths Reach
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
TENNIS KING
Pr AVS IN
PORT0[A
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and
Dr.. Sumner Hardy Sure
Starters in Tourney

Maurice z. McLoughlil hero of the
world famous Davis cup tennis cham
pionships and present singles and
doubles champion of this country. will
be competitor in the Portola tennis
doubles with DR.. Sumner Hardy as
his partner. The champion is
in fine shape and is practicing daily
at the nets with Doctor Hardy in
prepa ration for the first games of the
100 or the afternoon of Saturday,
October %. on the Golden Gate park
courts.
The senior doubles entrants reads
like line of cha mpions and the play
in this match Will certainly be the
class of the whole tournament
Mclaughlin is the present national
singles and doubles champion. and
his partner. Doctor Hardy. is the for
mer Pacific coast champion in both
singles and doubles. This pair plays
John Strachan. present singles and
doubles clay court national cham
pion. and Clarence Griffin, who with
Strachan holds the national clay court
doubles championship and the west
ern singles championship.
The entries and drawings n the
other events follow:
Senior singles r. Lindley Murrat Stanford
university champion. VS.. Willis E. Davis. uni
versIty champion, William Johnston. Pacific
coast, LongwDod and New York state cham
pion. VS.. Ella Fottrell. California state doubles
champion.
Junior doubles. Roland Roberts and Leou
Strauss VS.. Van Dyke Johns and VOORHEES,
Junior singles. Roland Roierts VS.. Morgan
Fottreil: Van Dyke Johns VS. feen Strauss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
WreStIerS Are Out
For Championships
In Coming Tourney

The full entry list for the Portola
wrestling championship matches was
announced this morning. The events
win be contested at the Young Mems
Christian gymnasium on the night of
October %. the first bouts being set
for 7:30 o'clock. The entries are so
numerous that it is planned to con-
duet three bouts al the one time.
The entries for the events are from
al over the coast, and the bouts will
be virtually coast championships The
list is as follows:
Special weight, 125 pounds and under-M. N.
Clark. o. C.;sGeorge w. Retzer Jr.. L. A. A.
C.; a. c. Shilling, U. c.; Edgar Frank. NJ. A.
A. c.; ]. J. Huemerich L. A. A. c.: f. A.
Jueh. Z. c.; C. B. Merrick, U. c.; Gus Lugon,
S. NJ. c.
Lightweight, 135 pounds and under. j.
Htfsnerich. L. A. A. c.; E. Gale Lee U. c.;
" t. Brown, u. c.; Theron WATSON. s. F. Y.
NJ. c. A; Tony Panos. S. F. Y. NJ c. A.;
JOHN c. Seibert. o. c.; James p. Parker. o. c.
George W. Retzer Jr.. L. A. A. c.; Earl II.
Wight. T. c.; Otto Linnes. L. A. A. c.: Adam
lvals. S. F. Y. NJ. c. A.; Victor Pelarogue
O. c.; E. Heino o. c.; r. H. Morrison. T. c.
Welter weight, las pounds and under-y. IT.
Brown. L. c.; E. NJ Heino. o. c.; Elmer
colwell, o. c.; Ernest L. Blonton. L. A. A. c..
]. A. Ross. u. C.; r. H. Morrison, q. c. Iohr
c. seibers. c.; James P. Parker. o. c.; Johr
Napoleon. S. +. Y. ~ c. A.: William Huber
Jr. l.. A. A. c.; James Davis. L. c.
Middle weight. I5s pounds and undertakes
Karasck Y NJ II. A.; William Huber Jr
l.. A. A c.: George Mccarthy. NJ. A. A. c.;
Roy T. Hazard, t. c.: a. L. Howard. u. c.,
". c. Nolan, o. c.: H. F. Kolb. 0. c.; John
Napoleon. S. F. Y. NJ. C. A.; s. suplick, S. NJ
c.; Frank Boone. S. A. c.; Seth Mackay. U.
c.; Thomas b. Reed. IT, c.
Light heavy weight. It's pounds and under
Alfred kalmin. 5. F. \. NJ. c. A.: Marcus
Lee. L. c.; r c. Witt. Z. G.; NJ L. witt,
q. c.: W. c. Nolan. o. c.; Chris Theophelus,
5. f. Y. II. c. A.; D. A. Parker u c.; Ray.
mond Early. u. c.: o. walhsch. 0. G.; Il.
McC. Beanfeid O. c.
UnIimited-AIfred Kalmiu. S. F. Y. NJ G.
A.: Marcus Lee, L. C.; Otto walfsch. O. G..
chris Theophelus. S. F. Y. NJ. G. A.: ~ T..
Wit L. c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
JA|L. SAID
ALI NEAR
MEXICAN
|. me
Oriental Arrested in Calexico
ConfeSSeS He Killed Rosa
Domingo and Sunk Body
in Bay at Siege Wharf

Said Ali Khan, a Hindu for whom
ing since the murder of Rosa Domingo
on October II and who was believed
to have slain the girl, weighted the
body with chains and submerged it in
the bay off Richmond. was captured
today at Calexico. near San Diego. and
confessed to the police that he slew
the girl.
The fugitive was captured by As
sistant Chief of Police Ruiz of Rich
mond after a man hunt covering the
entire southern portion of the state.
Ruiz wired here today that his pris-
ener had admitted the crime and given
every detail of the tragedy.
Immediately after the crime was
committed Said Ali Khan fed and his
movements We're followed as far as
Oxnard Then track of him was lost
for several days, until a few days ago
letter sent by Said Ali to friend
was intercepted by the police In this
the fugitive's address was given and
Sheriff Veale of Contra Costa county
started for Calexico.
The crime was committed two
weeks ago and the girls body was
then weighted with iron and thrown
in the bay It is believed the murder
was done in Said Ali Khan's shack in
Siege. and that several other Hindus
were accomplices.
Chief of Police Arnold received a
wire at noon from his assistant. Ruiz,
that he had Said Ali Khan in custody
and would rush him to. Richmond.
The chief had received no details of
the confession.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Engineers Anxiety
To Be Searched Leads
To Smuggling Charge

Because w. d. Dutton. third assist
ant engineer on the transport Sher-
man, was too anxious to be searched
by the customs guard led to his undo
ing and arrest on a charge of SNUG
Cling. Dutton came off the transport
this morning with grip in hand and
hurrying to the inspectors. asked to
have his grip examined. His peculiar
desire and the manner in which he
opened an almost empty grip aroused
the suspicious of Inspector Head, who
decided to search his person. Around
buttons waist the Inspector discov-
cred bolt of silk and concealed in
pockets were jade stones and numer-
GUS oriental trihkets all dutiable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

ent. Manager Del Howard says that
for a birth in the first division. If
the Seals get away with the present
series they will stand an excellent
chance of landing in third place and
they even have an outside oppor-
tunity to finish second. The Oaks
can not better themselves. but they
are always regarded as dangerous by
the San Francisco fans and are sure
to make it interesting for Howard
and his tossers.
FIRST INNING
San Francisco-Tobin was safe on
Leard's error. McArdle sacrificed,
Ables to Ness. Johnston fouled out
ler's high foul Schaller famed. No
runs, no hits.
Oakland-Clemens out, Corhan to
McArdle Hetling singled to center.
wright to Downs to MoArdle. No
runs. one hit
SECOND INNING
San Francisco-Downs popped out to
Ness Corhan famed. Cartwright
grounded. out to Cook. No runs. no
Oakland-Zacher out. Leifield to
McArdle. Ness singled to left and
took second on Schaller's error. Cook
grounded out to Corhan. Ness taking
stop and throw of Lizards grounder.
No runs, one hit.
THIRD INNING
San Francisco-Schmidt fouIed out
to Hetling. Leifield famed. Tobin
singled infield and stole second. Nc
Ardle doubled to center. scoring To-
Observation-Disclosures fiied out to
Downs. Ables and Clemens famed.
No runs, no hits.
FOURTH INNING
San Francisco--Schaller flied out to
Leard and Downs to Cook. Corhan
famed. No runs, no hits.
Misunderstanding out, Corhan to
McArdle Kaylor famed. Zacher
grounded out to Cartwright. No runs.
no MS FIFTH INNING
Ables to Ness. Schmidt out, Cook to
Ness. Leifield out, Cook to Ness. No
runs, no hits.
oakland--Ness out. Leifeld to Nc
Ardle Cook safe on McArdie's error.
Leard out, Leifeld to McArdle. Cook
going all the way to third. Alexander
walked. On an attempted double steal
Cook was out at the plate, Schmidt to
Corhan to Schmidt No runs. no hits.
SIXTH INNING
San Francisco-Tobin flied out to
Zacher McArdle out, Hetling to Ness.
Oakland-Ables famed. Clemens
famed Hetling fouled out to Schmidt.
No runs, no hits.
SEVENTH INNING
San. -Schaller. walked.
Downs sacrificed. Ness to Leard. Cor
third. Cartwright forced Corhan at
sacond Cook to Leard Schailer scor-