davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-10
JUMBO EXTENSION JUNE
PRELIMINARY ESTIMATE

Secretary Ben Gill made
public today the preliminary
estimate of the production
and earnings of the Jumbo
Extension Mining company
in June. 1t is the first esti-
mate issued since January,
at which time operations
were temporarily stopped fol-
lowing the institution of the
late apex litigation by the
Reorganized Booth Mining
company of Goldfield. The
estimate follows:
Dry tons shipped ---- 2,35S
Gross value ............$93,0 900
Freight, treatment
and sampling costs $4,000
Operating expenses 10000
Net realization -.--.---.. $4,000
4 q q = . q = q
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-10
ESTIMATE OF
CONSOLIDATED FOR JUNE

= The preliminary estimate
, of the production and earn
> ings of the Goldfield Con-
; solidated Mines company in
; June, just made public by A.
, H. Howe, secretary and treas
= urer, follows:
, Total tons mined - 32,2O6
) Gross extraction -.-S3 1O,O 900
; Operating expenses 10000
) Net realization ......- 141, 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
ROBBERS ENTER
DRYGOODS STORE
Police Find Evidence Show
ing Rope Was Used in En-
tering Second Story.

Burglars entered the Boston store,
corner Of Overland and Stanton streets,
some time Sunday night and carried
away goods valued at over $1,000.
Entrance was gained to the store by
means Of the fire escape in the rear Of
the building Gaining the roof. the
burglars dropped down TO the roof of
three story building adjoining on the
east the lower floor Of which is used
by the store. From here they broke
through a window that opens into the
top floor OF the main building.
So far as is known, only the second
floor was robbed This floor contains
women's ready to wear goods, and the
stock was picked over in the selection
Of articles to be taken A number of
expensive dresses and suits are miss
ing, besides some expensive plumes.
Boxes containing expensive furs were
broken into, but 1t was not known
Monday morning whether any Of the
furs had been taken.
Mexican Made Rope Used.
The finding OF rope, said to have
been manufactured in Mexico, leads to
the belief that MeXicans committed the
burglary. This rope was used in low
ering the loot from a window
On the night of March is the store
was entered by means Of a hole cut in
the ceiling OF the east portion Of the
store, which occupies only the first
floor. A large quantity Of women's
articles Of apparel, shoes and many
other articles were taken at that time.
schroeder Home Robbed.
The residence Of MoritZ Schroeder,
IA Brown street, was entered early
sunday night and fully 500 in money
and jeWelry is missing.
Entry to the house was obtained
through a window which was found
open. Tracks in the yard lead to the
belief that the burglar was a woman
The money and jeWelry were in
metal box The box was broken open
and the contents removed. The money
stolen consisted Of currency and gold
10 the value Of $500. The jewelry. val
ned at $500, consisted Of three gold
watches. a number of gold rings, sew
eral chains, some earrings. brooches
and other articles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
SHOOTS AT FUGITIVE, HITS
INNOCENT BYSTANDER IN LEG

Joaquin Martinez, a bus boy for the
Paso del Norte. was accidentally shot
by policeman T. 4. Fridley, Saturday
night about $40, while standing in the
"a B. c." alley between Santa Fe and
El Paso streets near Second street
He suffered a wound on the thigh.
The policeman had arrested a Mex
lean on the request Of a woman He
had started to search the man when
the latter drew back and struck him,
Fridley started to club the Mexican
when the man broke and ran Just as
Fridley turned the corner OF the alley
the Mexican fired a shot Fridley re-
turned the fire.
When Fridley returned to the scene
OF the trouble he discovered MarSinez
wounded He called the patrol and the
injured man was taken to the station
where his wound was dressed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
Hunt Says Girl Who
Christens BdttLeship
Pays DUN Expense.

Phoenix Ariz. May 17.-AnEry at
being accused Of double-crossinG the
thousand or so native Arizona daugh-
ters who might have been candidates
for the honor of christening the battle
ship Arizona had they known there
was expense money connected there
with. governor George Hunt has an
nounced fatty his intention TO veto
that section OF the general appropria-
ton bill setting aside $500 TO pay the
expenses Of Miss Esther Ross
When the house of representatives
Included that item in the Dill, gov
ernor Hunt was accused of being the
man behind" His statement, made
when il became known that sponsor
was shortly to be named, that the sue
cessfuI candidate would have TO pay
her own expenses 10 the launching.
was quoted II was pointed out that
many other girls would have applied
for the honor had they been able TO
AFFORD the trip.
Hunt says that he had nothing to do
with II, and he says so in most vigor-
Gus terms. he has made some rather
pointed remarks about legislators who
trim the salaries Of hard working
clerks and hand out $500 for a JOY ride
after the governor has said that there
wouldn't be any state money for said
Just wait till I get to that section
and see what happens, said the gov
In view of the Hunt declaration. it is
generally expected mat the senate viii
eliminate the Ross item from the bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
EVERYBODY MAY BECOME
A POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSIT0R

Postmaster E. A. Shelton has been
advised that every person in the
United States 10 years old or over may
open an account in a postal savings
bank after July l. This extension OF
the service will be made possible by
permitting persons living in eommunl-
ties so sparsely settled as not 70 justify
the designation Of tHeir local post
offices as regular postal savings banks
TO open accounts by mail
An intending cepositor, residing
where there is no regularly designated
postal savings bank, will apply TO his
local postmaster who will see that nee
essary Identification data is prepared
and forwarded 10 a nearby postoffice
authorized to accept deposits. The IN
tending depositor will then be given
permission to forward his first and
subsequent deposits by money order or
registered mail
Any person 10 years old or over may
open an account in his or Aer own
mare; an account may be opened by a
married woman free from any control
or Interference by her husband post
offices as regular savings banks TO
open accounts by mail
amount Of any deposits; Withdrawals
may be made without previous notice,
and the government guarantees to re-
pay all deposits on demand with &C
crued interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
DR.. YOUNG HOST
AT A BARBECUE

Dr. & c. Young entertained Saturday
night at his ranch home, near Belen.
Tex, with a Karakul lamb barbecue
ulnner IN honor Of the young women
who served as ushers at the Belgium
beneflt lecture given some time ago.
Ine dinner was served in the dining
room OF the ranch home. which was
decorated with quantities Of piDlz roses
Much Pleasure was added &c the party
hE the singing Of Miss SGrere Raw
nOlds, Miss Margaret Jarn!al4. Mario
Eudoln and Italo Picchi who sereuaded
the diners and then later in the evening
sang a plumber OF grand opera quaret
selections. Dancing was enjoyed in
the ballroom Of the ranch house. hich
Is hung with wonderful Orizrtal rugs
and embroideries- Throughout the
house the curios collected by DR.. Young
on his Asiatic travels afforded much IN
terest for the guests. The dining tables
were covered with handsome oriental
mlroidered cloths. Punch was served
in the library from Russian wooden
ware bowls in odd shaped Russian
TO the party from FL Pas0 Among
those present were: MIR. and Mrs. James
Graham McNary, Mr.. and Mrs S. J
Fennel. Mr. and MIS-. j. s. DaugheCty,
DR.. and Mrs " r Jameson. Mr.. ard
Mrs. H. H. Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. A VIII
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Orndorff. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Folk Of Hsleta. Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. G. Schairer, Of Clint: Mesdames
Miles Hansen ana ". d. Lansden. OF
Ysleta; G. " Marchant, A. Mcdonald.
V. Carr, William Noon, of Belen; Misses
Louisa Moon, OF Belen; Maurine Bailey.
Blanche Hanson, E Kelly, Marguerite
Noon. Lena Noon, Kate Habich, Ora ".
L Slater, Olga Tafel, Marion +. Mad
dox, Sarah Bridgers. Clara Fink Nora
Sanders. Mary lewis Margaret bryan.
Grace Fleck. Beatrice Pateman. Stella
Brick. Lillian Gibbs. Ruth n. Augur,
virginia Thomas, Marie Newton. Sara1ne
Reynolds, Margaret Jarman; Messrs-
George GlardOn. Gustav Loewenstein, r.
WedeI, William LoeWeustein, c. 7.
Duck, owen White, H D. Slater. H r
Duck. Mario Rudolf, Italo Picchi, c. ".
Newman. DR.. A /. Leeds, Robert Mullin,
Carl Upton. Louis G. Whitman, Eugene
Smith. Charles L Overstreet jr- Wen
dell Kuhn. Baylor Foster, Harold XII
Jurn, Nathan Young ard LAME Han
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
$4,000 BANK
WILL Be BUILT.
Commercial National to Build
Three of "A Stories;
Suit Over Site.

Contracts for the construction OF
three stories OF the IA story CONNER
eial National bank building. at the cor
ner Of Mesa and Mills street, were
awarded Monday to Otto P. Kroeger for
$4,000.
The building will have the founda-
ton and supporting columns construct
ed sufficiently strong TO support a Il
story building, the remaining II stories
TO be added later. The first and mez-
canine floor viii be occupied by the
Commercial National bank and the third
floor will be used for offices. The
skeleton will be Of steel with terra
Gotta and brick and concrete floors and
fireproOfing
Suit Against Company.
A suit has been filed by judge F. E.
Hunter, for the Mary Woods estate. for
cancellation OF the lease on the Mills and
Mesa avenue corner site and for pos
session Of the site Mary Woods.
negress, who died last year, gave a
lease TO this site to A. W. Bittick.
This lease was later disposed Of to
the Commercial Building company, Mr..
Bittick says, and il is against this COM
pany that the suit was brought last
week Contractor krOeger says he Is
ready TO begin work at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
200 WREATHS
FOR THE.GRAVES
Deead Soldiers of All Wars
to Be Honored; Flowers
and Autos Wanted.

over go wreaths viii be needed to
decorate the graves Of the soldiers who
are buried in FL Paso and at Fort Bliss
on Memorial day and the public has
been asked to cooperate with the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
and the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy in helping make these
wreaths, or in providing foliage for
their construction. Material for the
green wreaths are to be left at the home
Of Mrs. F. J. ThOrne in Evergreen ceme-
terry Saturday morning, May %.
Flags for All Graves.
The flags for the graves Of the Union
soldiers will be provided by the Grand
Army of the Republic veterans The
flags for the Confederate soldiers
graves will be provided by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. The
fiags for the other soldiers graves and
those at Fort Bliss will be provided
by the veterans Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
All auto owners have been asked to
donute the use OF their cars for hauling
the veterans to the fort and cemeteries.
Mrs. Caroline H Evans, whose tele-
phone number is 1913, has charge Of the
work OF securing the autos
Confederate Dead.
The Confederate dead buried in Ever
green cemetery are: DR.. \. s. Justice,
John Thrailkil, 7. J. Rees. Whitemill
Holland, C. DeFontaine, Guy Jones, A.
Muzenberger. B. +. Hammett, ". H.
VIM, a. W Spencer, {. n. Buckler,
B. II. Davis. z. Newman, J. N Elliss,
Eli Nations, Thomas Morgan, A. " Bar
nett, ". H Graves, J. L. Terry, 6. H.
Howes and W. F. Clyde.
The Confederate soldiers buried in
Concordia cemetery are: John c. Cold
well, Wyndhsm Kemp. John D. Bryan,
A Won Balloon, James H, White, James
sweeney, L d. Crisswell, James Burns,
Charles Longuemare, H. II. Neill, A G.
wilcox, James Watson, T 7. Teel, John
Lehman and ". Il Witt There are
also number Of graves Of unknown
soldiers at both cemeteries that will be
decorated with flowers and 'ags.
$. Of c. V. TO CoOP :.
VIII Crosby was elected a delegate
from the Calvin CroZier camp of the
Sons OF Confederate Veterans, to the
convention Of the order which
VIII be held in Richmond, Va, June /
The meeting was held Sunday after
noon IN the Coles building. Capt. John
n Harris, commander, presided.
II was also decided 10 cooperate with
the other organizations OF the city in
the Observance Of Memorial day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
F. J. HALLS AUTO IS STOLEN,
WRECKED AND ABANDONED

Florence J. Halls big, seven passen-
ger Kissel car was stolen from in front
of his home at 1117 North FL PasO
street Sunday night and driven down
FL Paso street several blocks where It
was wrecked and abandoned.
1t was locked when left in front Of
the Hair home and il is thought that,
in an effort 10 break the lock. a part
of the steering arrangement was
broken
The car was taken TO the garage for
repairs and il is not known the extent
Of the damage as Mr.. Hall was at his
ranch Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
AUTO BANDITS USE CAR
TO MAKE THEIR ESCAPE

Automobile bandits appear to be
operating within the city limits OF FL
PaSO. Sunday morning about 2.3O
o'clock hOldup men who used an auto to
get away in, held up a car near the
corner Of Piedras and Bliss streets
Residents who were awakened by
the loud argument between hOldup man
and victim did not reach the scene in
time to see the outcome. both cars
leaving in hurry and going out Bliss
street.
No trace OF the holdup man could be
found by the police who gave chase
in an auto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
CHIHUAHUA SCHOOLS MAY
HAVE SUMMER SESSIONS

The city school board held an execu-
tive meeting Saturday evening to con-
slider the list of teachers for the new
year. No final decisions were made as
the board is considering all Of the ap-
plications which have been received
The board also discussed informally,
preceding the meeting, the plan of hav-
ing u months Of school in the Mexican
schools The decision was reached in
this matter and it viii be considered
by the board at = eater meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
MEXICAN BOY CHARGED
WITH SETTING HAIR ON FIRE

Lorenzo Jiminez, a Mexican aged
about II, was taken into custody by
the police Sunday night about
o'clock in front of a theater on South
FL Paso street charged with having set
fire to the hair Of a Mexican woman.
According TO the police the boy was
caught in the act OF lighting the
wOman's hair with a match. Half OF
the Woman's hair was burned, and
shawl also caught fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
FEDERAL COURT RECONVENES
FOR'R0N JURY CASES MONDAY

Judge Henry ID. CLAYTON, who pre-
sided at the spring term Of the federal
court. returned to FL Paso Sunday TO
complete the hearing Of nOnjury cases
and motions. Court was held Monday
morning. Judge Clayton expects to
clear the docket by Tuesday and he
will then make a brief trip to Fort
Bayard, later returning TO Montgomery.
Ala
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
f. c. COLEMAN RESIGNS.

z. d, NAN LNLUN 1T UI-l I'd
F. c Coleman. engineer of the Altura
Park waterworks. has resigned his
position and with Mrs. Coleman is
planning to leave for Santa Barbara,
Mex. TO visit their daughter. Mrs Al
Jones and Mr.. Jones. They Will be
away until July.
c. L Van Eaton has been appointed
engineer at the Altura plant in place
of Mr. Coleman
Jose Hausinger OF the detectives
department. has been retained in his
old position by the new administra-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17

Prof TalsuzO Hi-obe, head Of the
agricultural engineering department Of
a japanese university, is here on
tour of the United States and viii make
an inspection trip to the Elephant
Butte dam.
Toyotaro YOsui. a cotton buyer sta
toned at Fort Worth, was here Sun
day on his way TO his home in Japan
for a visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
WIDOW OF G. II. MACHINIsT
Sues ROAD FOR S45OO

Suit has been filed in the S4th dis
trict court by Mary L Harris and Frank
Pitman Harris against the Galveston.
Harrisburg & San Antonio railroad for
$500 damages for the death Of z. l.
Harris. husbaPd and father Of the plain
tiffs
The deceased, the petition states, died
as a result Of injuries sustained on
March 81. while working as a machinist
for the railway company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
HERALD NEWSBOYS TO SEE
PROGRAM AT THE LYRIC

Newsboys Of The Herald viii be the
guests Of the Lyric theater this evening
at 10 o'clock, when a special program
viii be given for them. They are re-
Quested to meet at The Herald office at
$3.50. Fred Chester. of The Herald's
circulation department, has made the
arrangements for taking care OF them
and viii be in charge OF the crowd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
KING OF GREECE HAS
HIGH FEVER. WE

Paris, France, MAY 1.-THE condi-
ton of king Constantine Of Greece has
become more serious, says a dispatch
from Athens to the Havas News agency.
Since noon today the fever of his
majesty has become higher and It has
been accompanied by unrest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
HAP HOGAN" COAST LEAGUE
LEADER, DIES SUDDENLY

Los Angeles, Calf, May 17.-Wallaee
L. Bray. known to thousands OF base
ball fans as Happy Hogan" manager
Of the Venice Coast league team died
Of pneumonia here today. He was 81
years old and was born in Santa Clara,
Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
rRFD sIVTTZER,s son DIES.

Friends Of Frederick Switzer, Of Al
buquerque \. NJ, have been notified OF
the death of Mr.. Switzer's year old
son following an operation for the
removal of adenoids.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
Why Swelfer in the feat This Summer?
Come Where the Breezes Blow!
Silver City, New Mexico, Has the Finest
Summer Climate to Be Found In
the Southwest

the SOUTHWEST
The nights are cool and a blanket is
nearly always required for comfort.
No dust storms, mosquitoes or malaria
Government approved region Army
sanatOrium at Fort Bayard-nine miles
TO the East First class sanatoria and
boarding houses. Summer session of
the Normal School begins May 31st and
continues eight weeks. Wonderful
scenery; good automobile roads; camp
ing, hunting and fishing in nearby
mountains. Altitude 5000 feet.
Write TO the Chamber Of Commerce
for information and booklet.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
JAPANESE ENGINEER To
INSPECT ETEPHAErr

To Mrs Antonio Rosales. Hammett DO
levard. Nay 6 (twinsl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17

Every woman eligible-No money required
All YOU have to. do is read Herald Advertise
ments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-01
LANSING SECRETARY
OF STATE

Washington, ID. c., June 3d.
President Wilson before depart
ing this evening for New Hamp
shire, where he goes for rest
announced that he had offered
the post of Secretary of State tc
Robert Lansing, the present
councillor of the Department OF
State.
Mr.. Lansing has accepted the
appointment.
Mr.. Lansing became counsel.
lor of the State Department up
on the retirement Of John Bas-
sett Moore, and has been openly
regarded as President Wilson s
mainstay on questions of inter
national law in all the difficult
diplomatic negotiations which
have been thrust upon the Unit
ed States by the European war.
1t is a matter of common re-
mark in Washington that he
has commanded the respect and
admiration of the foreign chan
cellories here to a marked de-
gree.
Mr.. Lansing's home is in Wat
ertown. N. Y, and he is just past
so years old. Since 1889 he has
practiced law and began his first
diplomatic work for the United
States in the Behring. Sea arbi-
tration.
Soon afterward he became
counsel for the United States
Behring Sea Claims Commission
and following that was solicitor
for the Alaskan boundary tribu-
nal. In 1909 he became coun-
sci in the North Atlantic coast
fisheries at the Hague.
His last work before becoming
counsellor for the State Depart
ment was as agent for the Unit
ed States in. the Anglo American
claims arbitration. He was
graduated from Amherst Col
lege. Only yesterday he re-
ceived an honorary degree at
Colgate University. His writ
ings on international law have
attracted wide attention. One
of his principal papers was
Government: It's Origin;
Growth and Form in the Unit
ed States"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-01
A Birthday Surprise.

Friday, June Is being the
birthday of Mr.. John Smith, a
number Of the young people Of
the Bethel Sunday school ar
ranged to surprise him.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Cornell and baby, Thelma,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Newton and
son, Nathan, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cor
nell, Mr.. 'Omer Randall, Miss
Myrtle Randall, Mr.. AWE Pitch
ford, Miss Bertha Davis, Mrs.
Lutte Webb, Miss Ada. Mosier,
Mr.. Jason Burton and Mr.. Roy
Dark.
A number took birthday post
cards.
Cake and ice cream were
served, to which all did justice.
They left at d late hour wish
ing John many returns OF the
day.
One Present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-01
Fashion Notes.

Among the latest styles being
shown in New York is a dress OF
blue wolfe trimmed with white mar.
quisette; the three tier plated skirt
has hens of the marquisette; the
plated waist has short sleeves and
under-armIseams of the marquisette:
flat collar; turn back cuffs embroid.
cred with blue and white; white MORE
folded belt, A white net; the foun.
dalton skirt is wide and trimmed with
cords and narrow tucks at the top Of
the hem; double overskirt of net, the
edges scalloped and embroidered
with a flower spray above the seal.
lops; the waist is a jacket effect of
the scalloped net over a eirdle of
white satin; the girdle is crushed and
laced on each side; flat collar trimmed
with crocheted buttons; three quarter
sleeves to finish.
Among the waists is one of wolfe;
the fronts are embroidered with eye
lets and tiny flowers; from a pointed
embroidered yoke are bands of
Cluny lace; on the center of the yoke
is Cluny medallion; broad turnover
collar fastened at the top forms
diamond shaped neck; long sleeves;
flare cuffs.
One window of waists at franklin
Simon & Co.'S display; one of en-
embroidered white net; plain straight
shoulder yoke; long sleeves pintuck-
ed at the outside bottom, edged with
Val lace and buttoned on the inside;
flat collar. One waist is of tucked
net; plain front hens fastened with
crochet buttons; long sleeves; stand
ing collar and cuffs of tucked net
over black satin ribbon foundation.
A dress of filet lace and batiste.
The skirt is batiste with wide band
of the lace and narrow hem of the
batiste; short overskirt of embroid-
cred batiste edged with crochet balls
and opened in the front; the waist
has a vest of net shirred at the low
round neck; the upper part of the
waist is lace; short sleeves of lace;
wide straight belt Of embroidered
batiste; square neck frill of lace on
the back.
A dress with a skirt of white |
batiste and waist Of pink; the skirt is
very wide, it has bias bands machine |
and pin tucked in clust- |
ers; the waist is very full, shirring at |
the medium high round neck and at
the waistline; narrow yoke Of tho
embroidered white fluted frill and
spaulets; long full sleeves shirred to |
cuff; narrow embroid.
sred belt at the wasp waistline.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-01
Butler 4-Pleasanton 8.

The ball game Sunday between
the Butler team and the Pleas
anton team was the best game of
the season. The Butler team
made enough errors in the first
three innings to allow Pleasan-
ton three runs after which they
frightened up and there was no
more scoring until the last half
Of the ninth, when they landed
on the Pleasanton pitcher for
four runs which were enough to
win the game. Shinn, for But
Ter, pitched shut out ball all the
way and should not have been
scored on. A strong team from
Kansas City win play here next
Sunday and Monday.