davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-04
NORTH SEDGwICK.

Edith Kane spent the weekend at her
home in Brooklin.
Charles Cain, OF Rockland, has been
visiting at IL. II. Aliens.
A crowd OF young people attended the
dance at Riverside hall, Sedgwick, Satur-
day evening.
Rev. s. W. Treworgy went last week to
Lee, where she delivered the memorial ad-
dress to the q. A. X. She will visit sew
eral other places while on her vacation.
June 2. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-04
SARGESTYlLLE.

Mrs Edgar Wood is spending several
days Ia Bangor.
Eugene Jordan, OF Cape Roxier, visited
bis mother recently.
Willis D. Kirkpatrick has returned to
Ms home In Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. Z. l. Babson spent part OF the week
with her son at Brooksvilie.
Mrs. Lizzie Cooper and son william
spent Tuesday with friends here.
Dr.. Z. K. Philbrook, of Castine, visited
H. '" Sargent and wife last week.
Miss Rose Henderson is spending few
oays with her parents at South Bluehill.
Mrs. Josephine Bunker is at home from
south Boston. where she spent the winter.
Miss Susie E. Cole, OF sedgwick. is
Spending a few days with Mrs. Il. w.
Sargent.
Miss Leona Green and Lizzie Gray, OF
south BrooksvilIe, have been guests Of
Miss Grace Wood.
mrs. Nathan Ash, of Bar Harbor, and
ai's' Charles Mason, Of Bridgton, have
en visiting their sister, sirs. Azor c.
Dodge.
'ohn A. Smith and wife, OF Beachmont,
asss', Charles Smith and Mrs. Myrtle
smith OF Islesboro, was called here by
sne Death OF their mother, Mrs. Abbie e.
Sn.th. Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Augusta
FAINTER, of Clinton, Conn, was also
'e' accompanied by Miss Agnes Kane,
granddaughter Of Mrs. Smith, who is
'ading school in Northfieid, Mass.
mrs. Abbie E. Smith, one Of our most
'pected ladies, died at the home of her
ushIer, Mrs. Scott Lymburner. She
s . Kind mother, good neighbor,
ons su oy all who knew her. She leaves
son. laughter Mrs. Lymburner, three
sia,s- Onarles, John and William, one
sr Mrs. Augusta fainter, one BROTH
dren. anu seserai grahochn-
May %. srx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-04

Crosby assistant librarian. Miss Lenore
Remission. The school has lately pur-
chased an eigbt-day clock for the church
with the birthday fund.
June 2. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-04

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
Il she has been duly appointed adminis-
tratrix OF the estate of
CHARLES p. JARVIS, late of sURRY,
IN the county OF Hancock, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate OF said
deceased are desired to present the same for
settlement, and all indebted thereto are re.
quested to make payment Immediately.
ELLA M. JARVIS.
surry, Me-, May Il, 1913.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-04
VERONA.

Francis NJ. Heath, aged sixty-five years,
farmer and fisherman, died suddenly
Thursday morning. He leaves q widow
and two sons John and Oscar, both
OF Chicago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-04

divorced her husband" "Yes, she didn't
know what good husband she had until
she saw how generously he behaved about
the alimony."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-04

Daily except Sunday.
Daily except Monday.
Trains leaving Ellsworth at 7.lS q m and Ala
p IN, and arriving at Ellsworth ll.06 IN, l0. 50
m connect with Washington County trains.
fStops on signal to conductor.
stops only to leave passengers from points
east OF Washington Junction.
Sundays only.
Passengers are earnestly requested TO pro-
cure tickets before entering the trains, and
especially Ellsworth to Falls and Falls Il
Ellsworth.
II. d. wALDRON
General Passenger Agent.
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice. President a. General Manager.
Portland, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-04
THREE WORDS
Lawyer Received $40, 900
For stop! Look! Listen!"
BY HOLLAND.

NYORDS are wonderful
w things. A Chicago pub
Usher displays in his win
dows the legend. Words are
the only things tEat live for
ever"
A lawyer was once asked by
the president of a railroad to
suggest a sign that could be
posted at railroad crossings
something that would pre-
vent accidents and would also
be effective in defending
damage suits when accidents
occurred.
He suggested the three
words. stop! Look! Listen!"
He received a fee of $4,000,
and his suggestion was worth
it because those words, post
ed at grade crossings, pre-
vented many accidents.
Do you believe in signs?
And do you obey them when
you see them? Do you stop,
look and listen? You ought
to, because by watching these
warnings as they appear in
our advertising columns you
can
AVOID BEING
SWINDLED BY
SUBSTITUTES.
Every advertisement is
warning sign. 1t suggests
that you stop, look and listen
before proceeding. In other
words. investigate and there
by avoid the shoddy. the i'm
pure, the worthless.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-04

h rNEuMATIoA stops your pain or
eaas up your cold in one hour. It's
a .n Applied externally. All
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-04
Eastern Steamship
Corporation.

Spring Schedule.
Bar Harbor and Boston, $4.75, one
way; $3.50 Round Trip. Bluehill
and Boston. $3.50 one way;
$500 Round Trip. Sedg-
wick and Boston, 90
one way; 800 Round
Trip.
Steamer J. 7. Morse leaves Bar Harbor
week days only at m for Seal Harbor.
Northeast Harbor. Southwest Harbor, Ston-
ington, North Haven and Rockland, connect,
ing with steamer for Boston.
Steamer Boothbay leaves Bluehill week days
only at l pm for South Bluehill, Brooklin-
Sedgwick. Deer Isle. Sargentville, South
Brooksville, Dark Harbor and Rockland, con-
Meeting with steamer for Roston.
Sedgwick line service viii be resumed about
June l.
RETURNING
Turbine Steel Steamships Belfast and
Camden.
Leaves Boston 8 p m week days only for
Rockland, connecting with steamer leaving
Rockiand 5.l5 a m, daily except Mondays for
Bar Bar Dor, Bluehill, Sedgvtck and intermedi-
ate landings.
e. l.. SMITH. Agent. Bar Harbor.
A. NJ. HFRRICK, Agent, Bluehiil.
4. j. EATON, Agent. SedRwick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-04
leaaI lIotirfa.

legal Hotties.
~ ~ N~N-n~~---~~---~~---
THE subscriber, Blanche somes Colwell, of
i the city Of Chicago, Cook county. State
of Illinois. hereby gives notice that she has
been duly appointed ADMINISTRATIVE of the es-
THADDEUs S. soMEs, late of MOUNT
DESERT,
In the county of Hancock, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. Not being a resi-
dent of the State OF Maine, she has appointed
Clara E, Somes, Of Mount Desert, Aforesaid,
whose address is Mount Desert, Maine, as her
agent for purposes specified in r. S.. chapter
66, section IS. All persons having demands
against the estate OF said deceased are desired
TO present the same for settlement, and all
indebted thereto are rogue sted to make pay
ment Immediately.
May ls. 1918.
THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
l. she has been duly appointed admins
tratrix with the will annexed Of the estate OF
WILLIAM L. HAYFORD, late of BUCKS
PORT,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs
AL persons having demands against the estaet
the same for settlement, and ali indebted
sneseto are requested to make payment Inn
mediateiy. JOSEPHINE ID. HAYFoRD,
Administrative with the will annexed.
May "a, 1918.
TYRE subscriber hereby gives notice that
l. he has been duly appointed administra-
tor OF the estate OF
EMELINE G. FISKE, late OF SOUTHWEST
HARBOR,
In the county of Hancock, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. Ali per.
sons having demands against the estate
of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately. WILLIAM II. HOLMES.
Southwest Harbor, May IS, 1918.
VNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
l. he has been duly appointed adminis-
TRAITOR OF the estate of
MARY 8. STANLEY. late Of CRANBERRY
ISLES,
in the county of Hancock. deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired 20 present the same for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested to
make pay ment Immediately.
EDWARD j. STANLEY.
Cranberry Isles. May IA, 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-04

NORTH CAsTINE.
Uses Eliza and Adele Wescott have
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
F OOTBALL FANS
SEE NE " LIGHT
Entrance of New Univer-
sity of California Club
Team Pleases
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

The entrance. of the new University
of California football club team in
the. field has been heralded with de-
light by the football fans of the
state. The entrance of another club
team means the onward march of the
game, and the Strengthening of COM
petition between all universities.
clubs and other organizations.
The new club team. though Califor-
nian in name is wide in its scope,
and the alumni of Stanford univer-
sity VIII also be seen in the games
in the future. The ideals of the new
organization are of the highest. and
the coming of the team means a bet
ter understanding Of the spirit of the
game. an effort to check all bantering
on the field and a distinct challenge
to all men and organizations to cut
out all disputes with the referees on
the field.
The club has been formed primarily.
OF course. to give both the big uni
versities preliminary games for the
annual intercollegiate contest That,
however, is not the only object in
view One object. and considered by
the organizers one of the mains ones,
Is TO bring the alumni of California
and Stanford closer together than in
the past.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
waratah

against the Australian Waratah
team, will be on hand.
The Referees association of the
California Rugby union is gaining in
strength as the season advances. The
latest recruit to the service of the
local referees committee is Rev. Null
lineux. an Episcopal minister. who Is
famed around the world as one of the
greatest halfbacks that England ever
produced.
The reverend gentleman knows the
Rugby code from A to z. and In nam
ing him a referee the committe feels
1t has secured the services OF a man
who will be able to control the games
In which he participates and will do a
lot toward putting the game on diff
ferent basis from the standpoint OF an
official.
Rev. Mullineux has an international
reputation as a player. In 1899 he
captained and managed the British
team which toured Australia with sig
nal success,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
BIC LEAGUE MEN
IN LIMELIGHT
Some Remarkable Things
in Baseball That Hap
pened Labor Day

A few weeks ago Manager Birming-
ham of the Maps caused it to be an
nounced that he would ask for waiv-
ers on Falkenberg, his elongated
pitcher. Since then Falkenberg has
worked in three games and won them,
shutting out his opponents In each.
"
Chief Meyers. the Giant slugger, cell
ebrated his return to the game after
several weeks layoff, On account of
injuries, by cracking out a single.
double and home run out of four
times at bat in the morning game
against the Braves.
Walter Johnson of the Senators lost
another game yesterday. going down
to defeat in 10 inning battle with
the Athletics. The games yesterday
did not change the standing of the
leader and runners up in the big
league, as all four teams grabbed off
double headers. The Maps are still
seven games behind the Athletics, and
the Phiilies trail the Giants by II
games
X
1t is expected that Jack Coombs, the
star twirler Of the Athletics, who has
been out of the game nearly all sea-
son because Of illness and injuries.
will be able to take his regular turn
in the box in about two weeks.
n X
In the American league yesterday
the Athletics twice defeated the Sena-
tors, the Maps handed double defeat
to the White Sox, the Red Sox did the
same thing to the Yanks, and the
Tigers grabbed off both bills from the
Browns. In the National league the
Giants walloped the Braves twice,
each game going to extra innings. the
Phillies took pair from the Dodgers,
the Braves and Reds broke even. and
Chicag go took the first game from the
Cardinals, the second ending in a tie
Joe Jackson of the Maps, who was
leading Ty Cobb Of the Tigers by one
point when the last American league
batting averages were compiled, made
a slight gain yesterday. outbatting
Cobb.
Y X
Hans Lobert was sent to bat in a
pinch yesterday when his team
seemed surely beaten, cracked out a
triple that scored two runs. tying the
score, and scored the winning tally a
minute later on single.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
YOUTH SECOND IN
SWIMMING EVENT

KANSAS CITY, Sept 2-B. F..
Campbell. superintendent of a pack
ing plant here, finished seven yards
ahead OF his nearest competitor and
won the Kansas City Athletic clubs
10 mile swim In the Missouri river.
Campbell covered the course In 1928.
One hundred and one amateur
swimmers, including one woman. Mrs
A. r. Kemp. started In the race
Edward McCaron, IA years OF age.
won second place. finishing four Sec
onds behind Campbell.
Mrs. Kemp dropped out after COW
ering three miles.
One man was taken from the water
near the five mile mark with cramps.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
WILMINGTON HAS FLAG

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 2.-Tte
Tri-S State league season has closed.
The Wilmington club won the pen
nant with Sc victories and As defeats.
and York. Pa. teams finished tied for
second place with - Victories and 50
defeats.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
EQUALS WORLD RECORD

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. c.--At the
Connecticut fair athletic games How
ard Drew. the feet colored runner
from Springfield. won the 100 yard
dash In time that was announced as
8 3-5 seconds, which equals George
Dury's worlds record. 1t was stated
today that the time would not be ac-
cepted by the National association
oficials until after an investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
SUAfXfAR

Struck out-By Lively /. BY Knapp 8. By
Stanley ?. First base On called bals-On VIII
liams 2. Oh Lively I. on Knapp 5. OF Stanley
I: Two base hit-Fisher. Three base hit--
Knapp. Double plays Rodgers to Mccormick
to Spess; Williams to Young to Tenant; Rodg-
ers to Mccormick to Speas. Pitchers record
lisms. Wild pitch-W illiams. Four runs and
hits on Williams In Q innings; runs and 8
hits on Knapp IN innings Umpires-Flnney
and Phyle
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
MANAGERS OFTEN ALLOW
STAR T0SSERS TO co
WITHOUT GOOD TRY0UT
PLAYERS Who Fail to Make Good On One Team
Always Have a Chance to Show Their Worth
On Another if Boss Is Willing to Wait Results
By JOE MURPHY

mistakes
of
that club down player
he
in
in
the major league down to the inferior minor league
that
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
SITMMARy

Seven runs and z hits OF Leineld In In
nings. Charge defent to Leineld. Two base
hits-Ellis. Krueger, Downs, l. Howard. Sac
rfhce hits-Downs. Chech. /. Howard. First
base on called balls--On Chcch 3. or Leiheld
4, OF Standridge 1. Struck out--By Chech 2,
by Lei1eld 2. by standridge 2 Hit by pitched
ball-Ellis by Leineld. Double plays-Good-
win to Arbogast to Howard to Page; Goodwin
to Page to Moore. Earned runs-Los Angeles
g. Left bases-Los Angeles O. San Fran
cisco 4. Time OF gamc-l hour and 53 min
utes. Umpires-Held and Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
CONTENDERs. ).
SIZED UP BY EXPERTS
IN WORLDS STRUCGL|
Giants and Athletics Now Practically Conceded
To Have Gained Leads That Will Bring Them
Together in the Stellar Contention for the
Highest Honor in the National Pastime
By Christy Mathewson of the Giants who writing series OF
articles for The Call - )
copyright 1914 By the wheeler synoscate. ipe-

NEW YORK.
letfcs
some of these will worlds
:. - T..
Many
nant to 1
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
AT Los ANGELES


-Four runs and hits OF Ables in 4 innings.
Charge defeat to Ables. Three base hit-Car-
Isle. Two bnse hits-M Mcdonnell, Bayless.
Stolen bases--Leard. Carlisle a.. O'Rourke,
Patterson {2). First base on called balls--Ofi
Ables 1. on K1epfcr /. Struck out-By Ables
8. by Klepfer 5, by Jost l. Hit by pitched
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

coming rapidly lately and 1T seems
apparent that he will have return .
to his best form of last season VIZ ]
the opening gun is fired. McGraw
so well supplied with first. class. tale
that he can split a game up between
two pitchers and insert pinch hitter
at a critical moment IL he wants to-.
MARaUARD AND PLANK
Marquard and Plank have met Sc
fore this IN a worlds series. and the..
decision that time went to- the NJ
letics' southpaw. The chances ;..i'e-
they will oppose each other again this
fall. and 1t is ."Rube's ambition tf-
beat the tall Philadelphia left hand
Il want Just one more crack -.
Plank in a worlds series said Mar
guard not long ago. ..I think that J.
have enough balance now 10 beat
him"
Since meeting Plank In the fall of
1911 Marquard has been undergoing
the steadying process and he Eo long
er loses confidence under fire
HAS THE STUFF !.
Marquard has as much "stuff" as
Plank or any left handler In the. game.
carries. BY stuff" is meant. the depth
and width of his curvestand the jump.
on the fast ball. He has more speed
than Plank, but the:Athletics pitcher
possesses a great crossf1re, which is
hard for the Giants. to hit. Plank also
has one of the best backbones In the
big league. BY this mean be. Is y
great fighter and is never worn doWkn
by a close game, as so many pitchfrs
are. He is always there working. M
it comes around to the ninth inning
with the score tied. you never see
Plank weakening under the strain.
| Marquard has just as sturdy back
bone and more natural stuff than
Plank. 1 think and l have seen them.
both work.
PLANK WEAKENING
Plank has had wonderful season.:
! it is true, but he has worked oftener
than he ever did In. his life before,
and this does not tend to strengthen a.
man who has been in the game as
long as he has. Eddie" has shown
signs of weakening within the last
month from overwork, and. If Mack
does not get chance to rest him we'll
before the worlds series, he will net
be at his best. He is effective against
the Giants for the same reason that
Earle Moore, the old Philadelphia Ma.
| tional league pitcher and now. with
the Cubs. was His cross fire is puz-
zling. Cross fire pitching has, always
been difficult for the Giants to bat
Most clubs have some weak streak
like this.
LEFT HANDED BATTERS
But the Athletics. have q lot. of left
handed batters. They are not so ef-
fective against a southpaw. Neither
do they like speed. and they will not
beat the "Rube" by waiting him out
and getting him into the hole as they
did in 1911. His control is too good
now. Plank is the kind of a pitcher
who rises to the occasion and VINO
would pitch his arm off to win an inn
portant battle, even If he thought he
would never be able to use it again.
The fight between Marquard and
Plank promises to be a wonder.
WHITE BEATS GRIFFITH
CANTON. O.. Sept 2.-Charlie White.
the Chicago lightweight, outpointed
Johnny Grifith In IL round bout
here last night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
AFTERNOON GAME

Lewis batted for Williams in the seventh.
Derrick ran for Mccormick In tho ninth,
Higginbotham batted for Stanley In the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
, baIl--0s Rourke. by lost Time OF game--1
hour 45 minutes. Umpires-Guthrie and Bush.
SUMMARY

-Four runs and hits OF Baum in s innings.
Mcdonnell Coy. zacher. Hetling. Sacrifice
h.ts-Zacher, Krcitz. Cook First base on
called bails-oR Pruitt l. Struck out-By
Prultt o. Double plays-Meloan to Elliott;
Cook to Seitz to Gardner. Time OF game-1
hour 81 minutes. Umpires-Guthrie aud Bush.
MOP NINA CAMF
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
xoRNrNo GAME
CORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento 80 0 0 2 SO
Portland .......-0 O / o. 0-2
SUMMARY
Struck out-By Stroud 2, BY Klawitter I. by
Kinsella /. by krause 5. First base on called
balls-OR Stroud 2. on Krause q, on Kinsella
l. Two base hits-Tennnnt. Mccormick. Rodg-
ers. Home run---Krause. Double play-Rodgers
to Mccormick to Derrick Pitchers record
Charge defeat to Krausc; credit victory to Kla-
witter. Sacrifice hits-van Buren. Berry, Hal
inan. Sacrifice ny-Kenworthy. Stolen bases
Shinn. Kenworthy t2). Bliss %, Klawitter,
Moran. Hit by pitched ball--Tennant by Hig-
ginbotham, Wild pitch--Iigginbo botham. In
nings pitched-By Stroud ., BY Klawitter III, !,
by Kinsella ~. by Krause tx, by Higgin-
botham II. Base hits--On Stroud A. 1 run I:
on Klawittcr 4, l run; OF Krause 8, 5 runs;
on Higginbotham 4, runs. Time Of game
Efnney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02

home. This was the case in 1908.
when the Maps were very near to the
championship, but they wilted at the
last minute. They had their chance
again about 10 days ago. after the
club took three out of four games
from Connie" Mack's crippled and
fading Athletics. 1t seemed as If the
Philadelphia team was on the wane
then. but the Maps were unable to
triumph in subsequent series over
Washington and Boston. while Con
ME" Mack's club. which is populated
with fighters, struggled along to a
safe position
STARS OUT OF GAME
II the Maps could have trailed on
the Athletics heels with Barry out of
the game because of sickness, and
with Strunk, Danny Murphy, Schang,
Lapp, Thomas. Bush. Brown, Coombs
and Plank either i'll or injured. and
some playing when they should have
been resting on the bench or in bed.
then they might have made a race of
1T. This was grand opportunity for
the Cleveland club, which went to.
seed. The trouble with 1t seems to be
that when they win a couple of games
they get all excited and can not con-
tinue at the pace.
Young Walter Schang, who is max
ing great record for his first year
in the big league, has been catching
throughout the western trip with
bad spike wound in his foot and
Thomas has been working with a split
finger.
ATHLETICS CRIPPLED
The chances are that some of the
Athletic cripples and ailing ones will
not be In shape to do their best in the
worlds series, but most of them should
be repaired by that time. Probably
Coombs will not be ready to pitch.
Said Coombs to friend of mine re-
Gently, shortly after he had Joined the
Athletics:
II weigh more at present that i
ever did before in the season. and feel
strong everywhere except in the legs.
expect, through a daily workout, to
be In shape for the worlds series If
the Athletics take part in IT,"
Connie Mack has no intention OF
pitching Coombs hard before the big
games, and is only aiming to get him
in condition to work then if possible.
He realizes Plank and Bender are la
Bile to be pretty well shot to pieces by
that time Danny Murphy and
Strunk are both sick and there is no
telling how long before they will be
fit to play, because illness saps q
mans vitality. where an injury to an
arm or leg does not.
PLAYERS COMPARED
Let us next consider, in our series
of comparisons of the players on the
two teams, the pitching STATS, first
taking up the star southpaws, Mar
guard and Plant. Looking at both
STATS as a whole. I believe that the
New York representatives have
shade on the Athletics II Mack goes
into the games without the services
OF Coombs. In the last two worlds
series In which the Athletics have
taken part he has been the iron man,
both against sthe Cubs and the Giants.
and it was his pitching which had
much to do with finally bringing the
victories to Philadelphia.
The Giants are stronger in the
pitchers box this year than when
they went into the series last fall. be-
cause Demaree has been added and
developed into one of the coolest and
headiest twirlers in the National
league under fire. Tesreau has been
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AT OAKLAND
Morning Game
Total. 3 527 10
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SuAiAfARY

-Four runs and hits were made on Henley
III 2-3 innings. Charge defeat to Henley.
Two base hit-Ellis. Sacrifice Moore,
McArdic. Page. First base called balls
on Henley 3, OF Tozer O. Struck out--Ry
Henley l. by Tozer 3. by Standridge A. Hit
by pitched hall--Cartwright. Double play
McArlle to Standridge. Earned runs--f-os An
geies l. San Francisco 1. Left on hases-Los
Angeles (. San Francisco s. Time Of game
! hour aud IS minutes. Umpires-lield and
McCarthy.