davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
General Strike Possible.

An effort 10 call a general strike In
sympathy with the tcamsters and chauf-
feurs' strike, was started at meeting OF
the Transfers Union late to-day. No
definite action was taken. II being de-
clded 10 wait until the union officers had
conferred with the leaders OF the Central
Labor Union. The question will come up
again at tomorrow meeting.
The police continued making numerous
arrests Among those taken IN custody
to-day was Henry Friedman. promi-
nent labor and political leader and
wealthy. lie was charged with inter-
fering with an officer. The cases OF all
the persons arrested yesterday were con-
tinucd in police court to-day until next
Monday. SO that the arresting officers
could appear.
4 proposed parade OF strikers did not
materialize. Mayor Wallace. as soon as
he heard OF the plan. issued a proclama-
ton ordering the police TO stop any at
tempted demonstration. The police kept
the crowd constantly on the move and
did not give the parade chance to
form
According 20 employers Of teamsters,
more wagons were operating to-day than
yesterday and there was little interfer-
ence. Thomas j. Farrell. general or
ganizer OF the union, contends. however.
that the union ranks are holding firm and
that more than 800 men are still out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Let Sherman Law Stand.

Turn from the farm to the world OF
business which centres in the city and in
the factory. and think that all thought
full observers will agree that the imme-
date service we owe the business COM
munities of the country is to prevent pri-
vate monopoly more effectually than IT
has yet been prevented. | think II will be
easily agreed that we should let the Sher-
man antitrust law stand, unaltered, as II
is. with It's debatable ground about It,
but that we should as much as possible
reduce the area of that debatable ground
by further and more explicit legislation;
and should also supplement that great
act by legislation which will not only
clarity It but also facilitate It's admins
tratlon and make It fairer TO all con-
cerned.
No doubt we shall all wish, and the
country will expect, this 10 be the CEN
trail subject of our deliberations during
the present session: but II Is subject so
many sided and so deserving Of careful
and discriminating discussion that ! shall
take the liberty of addressing you upon
it in a special message at later date
than this. IT is of capital importance that
the business men Of this country should
be relieved OF all uncertainties OF law
with regard to their enterprises and in
vestments and clear path indicated
which they can travel without anxiety.
II is as important that they should be
relieved OF embarrassment and set free TO
prosper as that private monopoly should
be destroyed. The ways of action should
be thrown wide open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
For Presidential Primary.

/ turn 10 a subject which | hope can
be handled promptly and without serious
controversy OF any kind | mean the
method OF selecting nominees for the
Presidency Of the United States. | feel
confident that | do not misinterpret the
wishes or the expectations OF the country
when | urge the prompt enactment OF
legislation which will provide for primary
elections throughout the country at which
the voters OF the several parties may
choose their nominees for the Presidency
without tie intervention of nominating
conventions.
/ venture the suggestion that this legis-
lation should provide for the retention
of party conventions. but only for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

purpose Of declaring and accep'"s "
verdict of the primaries and form
the platforms of tho parties anu 'ue
gest that these conventions shouid con-
sist not Of delegates chosen for TINS slllsie
purpose. but OF the nominees lot On
gress, the nominees for vacant seas ~
the Senate of the United States inc oe,a-
tors whose terms have not yet closed, the
national committees. and the candidates
for the Presidency themselves III 80
that platforms may be framed oE 'A'o
responsible to the people for cairS'"s
them into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Urges Currency Reform.

turn to matters of domestic concern.
You already have under consideration a
bin for the reform Of our system of bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Railways for Alaska.

4 duty faces US with regard to Alaska
which seems 90 me very pressing and
very imperative. perhaps I should say a
double duty. for II concerns both the pO-
litlCal and the material government of the
territory. The people Of Alaska should
be- given the fun territorial form Of gov
eminent. and Alaska. as a storehouse.
should be unlocked. one key 10 II IS n
system Of railways. These the govern
ment should itself control in tho interest
Of all who wish TO use them for the ser
vice and development Of the country and
It's people.
But the construction OF railways is only
tho first steps only thrustng In the
key 10 the storehouse and throwing back
the lock and opening the door. How tho
tempting resources OF the country are 10
be exploited liz another matter. to which
/ shall take the liberty OF from time TO
time calling your attention. for it is a
policy which must be worked out by well
considered stages, not upon theory, but
upon lines OF practical eXpodiency.
Conservation Easy.
II is part OF our general problem OF
conservation. We have n freer hand I'm
working out the problem I'm Alaska than
in the states Of the Union and yet the
principle and object are the same. wher-
ever we touch it. We must use the re-
sources OF the country. not lock them up.
There need be no conflict or jealousy as
between state and federal authorities. for
there can be no essential difference OF
purpose between them. The resources I'm
question must be used. but not DESTROYED
or wasted-used but not monopolized
upon any narrow idea OF individual rights
as against the abiding interests OF COM
munities.
That policy can be worked out bv
conference and concession which will re-
lease these resources and yet not leonard
or dissipate them, ] for one have no
doubt; and IL can be done on lines Of
regulation which need be 10 less accent
able TO the people and governments of
the states concerned than to the people
and government OF the nation at large
whose heritage these resources are. We
must bend our counsels TO this end. A
common purpose ought to make aeree-
ment easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Liability Act Essential.
Condition Of Sailors Bad.

An international congress for the dis
cussion OF all questions that affect safety
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
SECOND GAME

Error-Meriarty. Two base hits-Crawford
Moriarty. Lewis Three base hits-McKee, Wag-
ner, Stolen base-Cobb. Double plays-Lake.
Gamer and Mckee; Hooper ana Engle Left on
bases-Boston ., Detroit .. First base on called
bals-On Lake f. of Foster ). Struck out-Bv
Foster 3. Time Of game hour and 30 minutes
Umpires-Connolly and Ferguson
reel QUO VADIS." from Astor The
ater, n. Y. NOT HERE until Aug. 3, then
Columbia.-Advertise
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
)NE HOME RUN WALLOP DECIDES THE GAME
BOSTON'S TAR BABY
go
BY WILLIE GREEN

Down in Boston. Massachusetts,, wnere
they dote upon the bean,
Has been made great hunks OF history
the grandest ever seen.
It was into Boston harbor where the
famous tea was dumped,
And twas o4t OF Boston precincts tnat
the British quickly bumped.
Boston IS the hub Of culture; wisdom IS
her stock in trade.
And 1t shocks the Boston native wher
one calls a spade spade.
Boston gave to us hero John L. Sui
livan his name,
who returned to live near Boston after
he had garnered fame.
And It gave us wise professors who
have taught our youth baseball.
In addition to the classics, which are
valuable to all.
In fact Boston Is the center OF refine
ment at its best
And is willing if we'll let her on her
Iaurels now to rest.
But there's one more credit due her. II
we treat old Boston right,
She has given a tar baby who has
shown that he can fight.
He is now in San Francisco, and Sam
Langford is his name;
He's a dark cloud to all white hopes
who are in the boxing game.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Baseball Growing Sporf
In Japan

TOKYO, July 19.-All Japan is show
ing a growing interest in baseball
which is fast becoming the national
sport of the country. Count Okuma,
the veteran statesman, Baron Sakatani
mayor of Tokyo, and others equally
prominent have thrown the opening
balls at a number of contests, includ-
ing those between the mines from
Leland Stanford university, Cal, and
the mines from Keio and Mei1i univer-
stiles Of Japan. When the Stanford
boys were visiting Osaka, Toshitale
Okubo, governor OF the prefecture
personally opened the series.
Governor Okubo is a brother OF the
present foreign minister Baron MAXI
no, and is Yale man. He says he was
one of the first players Of baseball in
Japan, which was played as early as
1885 in Tokyo, introduced by Americans
in the employ Of the government
Mr.. Okubo names a number Of pre-
fectural governors and ministers of
state as his old playmates. AT Yale"
he declared, Il was an enthusiastic
fan"
Baseball is not confined to the uni
versities of Japan. There Is no pro-
fessional league. but athletic organ
iZations in various parts of the empire
have formed mines and the public is en-
thusiastic in support
The Stanford players were greatly
impressed with the skill of the Japa-
nese players and declared that baseball
although peculiarly an American game,
is admirably adapted to the Japanese,
who are quick in their movements and
quick thinkers on the diamond.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Pitcher "Cy" Parkin iii
With Typhoid

OAKLAND. July Icy Parkin,
favorite of the baseball fans in the
Coast league as the champion humorist
and fun maker. who was recently re-
lease by the Oakland club, is lying in
p CT ticai condition at Providence hos
pital suffering from typhoid fever.
Although he was in good shape today,
the ball player has not reached the
crisis. He is under the constant care
Of day and night nurse.
ParlIin complained the day before he
was handed his release of feeling badly
and after coming to Oakland from Los
Angeles with the team, was advised to
go to the hospital.
>Nord or his condition has been sent
to relatives in Hudson, S. ..
President Frank w. Leavitt and Man
ager Carl Mite of the Oaks are daily
visitors at the hospital, and are doing
everything they can to make the pitcher
comfortable.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Contest for Americas CuD
Arranged

NEW YORK, July 19-Announce-
ment was made at the New York Yacht
club tonight that the conditions for a
match for the Americas cup have been
signed and forwarded by the Royal
Ulster Yacht club, acting for Sir
Thomas Upton.
The first race Will be sailed Thurs
day. September 10, 1914; the second on
September II, and the third, Septem-
Der Is.
Further races, II any, are to be
sailed on each following Thursday.
Saturday and Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
VENICE WINS BY
BRILLIANT PLAY
Snappy Fielding and Daring
Base Running Are the
Features

Los ANGELES, July 1e.-In a game
replete with snappy fielding and dar
ing base running, Venice defeated Los
Angeles for the third time this week
today, score to ..
Today's victory gives Venice an edge
on the series.
In sliding across the plate in the
third inning Catcher Boles sustained
a sprained knee and it was necessary
to carry him from the field. He may
not be able to play again for several
weeks. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
SUMMARY

Errors-Hendricks (2l Three runs and hits
on blelder In l-3 innings; replaced by Walker
IN iourtn with one out and one on base, runs
sna hlts or Walker In 4 2-s innings. Charge
aeleat 70 fielder. Credit victory to Stewart.
Two base hits-MeuseI Wheeler Home run
Meusei. Struck out-By Fielder 5. by walker 2,
py stewart II. First base called balls--0nf
fleIaer ., on Walker 3, of Stewart 1. Stolen
hases-Bender, Harmuth Sacrifice hit-Meusel
Time OF game--1 hour and 40 minutes Umpire
--kneil.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, July ia twelfth inning rally BY
Connie Mack's league leaders enabled them TO
leave Chicago today with even break on the
series by winning the second game. ) 10 /, while
the local club took the first, 10 3. Chappele,
Comiskeys high priced fielder upset Brown in
the opening game by cracking out triple
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Sacramento 1, Oakland o.
Portland 4. San Francisco ;.
Venice 4, Los Angeles ..
GAMES TODAY
Sacramento at Oakland, 10 n. m.
Sacramento-O O aIxIand at San
aDcisco, 2;30 p. m.
Los Angeles at Venice, 10 a. IN.
Venice at Los Angeles, ESQ
p. IN.
SAN Francisco at Portland, 2:30
u. IN.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Total. 64 = 3 4b Z0
One out when winning run scored.
Clarke batted for Deyore in the ninth.
Packard ran for Marsans in the ninth.
Egan batted for Johnson in the tenth
Miller batted for Knabe in the thirteenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cincinnati . o o 0 0 O o 0 0 / 0 o 0 / 0 0 %
Philadelphia. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Is
SUMMARY
Errors-Tfnker. Groh, Becker Paskert, Cra-
vath Two base hits-Groh King. Brennan Lu-
derus. Killifer. Stolen bases-Devore, Marsans
Double play--Lobert to Luderus. Left on bases
Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia -. First base on
base on errors-Cincnnat l. Philadelphia 2
Struck out-By johnson .. by Ames 3. by Bren-
nan g. Time OF game hours and 30 minutes.
Umplres-Rigler and Byron
NEW YORK 8. ST. LOUIS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
PORTLAND
S1NfMARY

Struck out-By Tanning 3 by James Z First
base on called balls-On James .. Two base
hits-Fisher, Lober Downs. Three base hit
Downs. Double plays-Downs to McArdle. Fan
bases-Charles, Schmidt, Rodgers Kores. Iober
(o). Fisher. Wild pitch-James Time Of game
i hour aud 45 minutes. Umpires- McCarthy
and Held.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
CHESS MASTERS MEET

NEW YORK, July 19-J. r. Capablanca OF
Havana and r. T Black OF Brooklyn met today
in the masters chess tournament. Capablanca,
playing against the Petroff defense, won In 80
moves. making his total score games won and
none lost.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
"JrGGsn DoNAHuF nEtp

COLUMBUS O., July 19.-"Jiggs' Donahue.
star first baseman for the Chicago Americans in
1905, when they defeated the Chicago Cubs in
the worlds series, died today at the Columbus
state hospital. The direct cause of death was
paresis. Burial will be made at Springfield, O.,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Goodwin batted for Crabb In eighth.
KENrVF,rr
SUMMARY
Nine hits and 4 rms off Or

Nine hits and rms of Crabb in innings
charge defeat to Crahb. Three base hits-Page
Maggart, Carlisle. Two base hits-Brashear
Kane o.. Sacrifice hit-Johnsou. First base
on called balis-OH Crabb 4 on Baum g. off
Jackson /. Struck out-By Crabb . by Baum
2 by Jackson . Balk-Baum. Wild pitch
Baum. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Umpires-Bush and Guthrie
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLEVELAND. July 19.-Both Cleveland and
today's game but Keatfng weakened ard Glove
land scored two IN the last round, while
New York could get but one and Cleveland
took two out Of FIVE In the series. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
porLArcH COLE CHAMPIONSHIP

SEATTLE, Ialy 19-Tinals in the closing
matches OF the pOtlatch golf tournament at the
Country club To-day resulted in H. A. Fleager.
club champiQu Of Seattle, winning the potlatch
championships from Roger Lapham of Los An
geles, 8 upss7s to 20, and Mrs w D. Skinner
of Portland, taking the women,s championship
from Miss Alice Warner Of Del Monte. Cal,
up
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Seals Gef New Pitcher
From Kansas Civ

Pitcher Keser1ing of the Kansas City
club of the American association has
been purchased by, Cal Ewing for i'm
mediate delivery. The price was not
made public, but 1t is understood that
the new man came very high. He was
secured upon recommendation of Catch
er Mig Clarke, who declares that he is q
high class performer and will be sue
cess In this league. Keserling will join
the team next week
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
SUMMARY

one run, hits OF Pernoll in innings.
Charge -defeat to Pernon. Home run-Ken-
worthy. Two base hits-Guest, Leard, Lewis.
sacrifce hft-Coek. First base on called balls
OF LoAman 1, OF Pernoll l. Struck out-By
Arellanps 2 by Pernoll 2. Double pays-TayIOr
10 Ness, Lead to Cook to Ness. Tenant 10
Young Left on bases-Sacramento 4. Oakland
4 Earned runs-On Pernoll /. Time Of game
! hour and - minutes. Umpires-Finney and
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Total 30 27 IS Total =. PC 1 2e u
TWO out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cleveland o 0 2-2
New York .......0 0 IL
SUMMARY
Error-Gossett. Two base hit--Kea ting. Stolen
base-DanieIs. Double plays-Turner to Lajoie
TO Johnston Peckinpaugh to HartzeI to Knight
First base on called balIs-Or Falkenberg g.,
OFF keatng 4. Struck out-By Falkenberg g.
by Heating 8. Wild pitch-Falkenberg. Left
on bases-CleveIand 6. New York 2 Time Of
game hour and 80 minutes Umpires-0 Lough-
lin and Hildebrand.
DIVIDED HoNORS
DETROIT July 10. - Detroit and Boston
divided today's doubleheader, the home team
winning the first game by 8 to / aud the yisi-
tors taking the second by to . Score:
FIRST GAME
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
SUMMARY

Error-Simpson. Two base hit-Tbomas. Sac
rifce hlts-McCleland Butler Edmundson,
Eagle. Stanrdge. Stolen base-Chrlstiansen.
Hit by pitcher-Williams, Thomas. First base
on called balls--OR Lewis q Struck out-By
Lewis 8. by standrldge g. Left on bases
Stockton 3, Watsonville 8. Time OF game-1
hour and 10 minutes. Umpire-Cheshire
FRESNO 8, SAN JOSE
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Mcdonald batted for Whaling in ST
SCORE BY INNINGS
Errors-Evers, Needham.. Two base

Errors-Evers, Needham. TWO base hts
Leach. Connolly. Mann, Schultz. Home runs
to Safer; Maranvle to Sweeney to Myers; Need
ham to Evers; Needham to Phelan. Left on
balls-Of Cheney 5, of Dickson 3. Struck out
BY Cheney 4, by Dickson ?. Passed hall-Need-
ham. Wild pitcl-Dickson. Time OF game
EnSli
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
THRILLING PLAY IN NINTH

There was another thrilling pay in
the ninth. Jack Ness started one to
left that bore all the earmarl1s Of
two cushion baby. Lewis just put up
one hand and the ball stuck to it,
otherwise there might have been some
trouble
Arellanes had perfect command of
the ball and not an Oaklander could
work him for a free ticket to first
base
Young Lohman pitched the last round
for the transbay team and performed
creditably enough. He looked far bet
ter than he did last Thursday, when
the Senators gave him such a lacing.
Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Total... 33 "a II
Murphy batted for Houck in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Philadelphia .......o O o O o 0-3
Chicago ........2 0 0 0 0 l x-4
SUMMARY
Errors-Brown Lord. Fournier. Two base hits
-Rath Z. Collins Baker Three base hit
Chappelle. Stolen bases-Chappelle, Lord. Schalk
Double play-Baker to McInns to Barry. Left
on bases-Philadelphia 3, Chicago 5. First base
called balls--OT Houck 4, off Cicotte 2. Hit
by pitched ball-By Honck. Schslk. Struck out
BY Cicotte f. by Houck 3. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes Umpires-Egan and
Dineen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.--In the longest
championship game here this season, Philadel
phia defeated Cincinnati today In the sixteenth
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
ST. LOUIS 4. WASHINGTON 8

Washington .......O 0 0 o-3
st. Lous...........0 0 0 0 "a
SUMMARY
Errors-Engel Hughes, Pratt Brief Agnew.
Three base hit Shotton. Stolen base-McBride
Double plays-McBride TO Morgan to Gandll;
Hamilton TO Layan TO Stovall. Left bases
St Louis >. Washington s. Balk-Engel. First
base called balls-0f Engel .. of Hamilton s.
OF Hughes s. Struck out-By Hamilton s. by
Hughes 3. Time of game hours and Is min
utes Umpres-Evans and Sheridan
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

reel QUO vADIS.p from Astor The
ater, n. 7. NOT HERE until Aug. 3. then
Columbia.-Advertise
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
RosToN s. CHICAGO 4
pocroN Trlv 10 o-After home run into

BOSTON, July 1a.--After home run into the
outheld bleachers by Schultz had given Chicago
lead in the sixth inning, Lord of Boston dupli-
cated the feat in the seventh, tying the score
and the locals won in the eighth Mann's
double and squeeze play worked by Mann and
AIvera The score was 5 to 4. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
NEW YORK 8. ST. LOUIS 8
Total. 80 3 8 24 13 Total 81 6 y 81 i
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
ST. Louis 0 @ o-3
New York .....+...o 0 Q x-6
SUMMARY
Error-Mowrey. First base errors-New
York l. Two base mts-Cathers, Fletcher.
Stolen bases-Whitted. Murray t2) Snodgrass-
Left on bases-New York I, st. Louis a First
base on called balls-0f Marquard 3. or Griner
T. Struck out-By Marquard Z, by Griner l. Hit
by pitched ball--By Griner (Fletcher). Passed
ban-Meyers Time Of game hour and 10 min
utes. Umpres-Brennan and Eason.
pITTsBURG 6, BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN. July 19-Rucker was hit hard
in two innings today, Pittsburg getting enough
runs to make 1t three straight from Brooklyn q
t.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
PITCHER SAVED DAY

Tt did not look then as though this
belt would prove a winner for the
Senators. The Oakland fans had con-
6dence enough in their team to believe
that they could come back with a rally.
But Arellanes saw to it that they did
not. He had everything that a pitcher
needs to win a game and he knew just
when to unload the right sort Of stuff.
He simply took the heart out Of his
opponents.
Bert Coy was sent In as a pinch hit
ter for Pernoll in the eighth. but all
he could do was TO pop UP soft fly
TO Jimmy Lewis. Next came Bill Leard
with two cushion swipe out to deep
center. The Oakland boosters rose to
their feet and yelled. Then they i'm
mediately sat down and groaned, for
Schirm hit a hot liner directly into
Tenants mitts and Tommy whipped
the ball over to Young in time to
double Leard up several feet from the
second station.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Errors-Buter. Moran, Cutshaw Smith. Hum
mel, Miller. Left on bases-Pittsburg o, Brook
Wheat Smith Three base hits-Butler, Wilson,
Fisher. First base errors-Brookiyn 1, Pitts
burg l. Stolen bases-Carey Butler J. Miller,
Humrnel Double play-Simon to Butler to Byrne,
First base called balls-Of Rucker l, of
Stack l. Struck out-By Rucker 2, by McQuil-
Ian g. Time of game--1 hour and SO minutes.
Umpires-Klem and Orth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
SUMMARY

Errors-Gardner, Dubuc. Two base hits
Yerkes. Speaker, Cobb Three base hits-veach,
Moriarty Double plays-Speaker to Carrigan;
Wagner to Yerkes to Engle; Cobb to Gamer (2);
Bush to Gamer. Left on bases-Bostou g. De-
trot .. First base on called balls-Of Dubuc g.
of Leonard l, OF Hall l. Hit by pitched ball
Hooper, by Dubuc. Struck out-By Dubuc 1 by
Leonard 5. Wild pitch-Leonard. Time OF game
Ii hour and A. minutes. Umpires-Ferguson and
Connolly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
BEAVERS TIE SCORE

The Beavers tied 1t in their half
Of the fourth on Lobers remarkable
hitting and base running, a theft OF
home being the tieing run.
Portland scored in the second on
Kores' hit a sacrifice and Fishers
double.
Charles opened the fourth with a
single stole and scored on Hogan's
single. A wild pitch put Hogan on
second and McArdle walked Then
Downs tripled and Portland fans
thought the winning streak was
broken.
In their half Kores singled, scored
on Lober's double. who advanced on
Fishers infleld hit and stole home.