davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

nels, finer soils in other places indicate
where particles of soil materials a
ried down from mountain slopes were
deposited in the comparatively still
parts of the lakes. The smooth, water
worn rocks and boulders s. typical of
the Big Timber area are evidences that
this was once a great stream bottom.
. To the layman the color of the soil
is regarded as an indication of its fer
tility. More properly it should be a
sign of fairly recent rainfall. The &C
ccmpanying map of Gallatin valley
shows a condition that is rather typi-
cal of most southern and western Mon
tana valleys. Close to the mountains
is an area of black soils, out a little
farther are brown soils and out still
farther are the light brown or gray
soils. Often the only difference between
these soils is that the darker ones con-
tain more humous or decayed and de-
caying vegetable matter, due to the
fact that near the mountains there is
more rain and more plant growth, away
from the mountains there is less rain
and less plant growth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30
COCOANUT OIL TAX
IS PROTESTED
WOULD INCREASE COST OF SOAPS
AND CAUSE LOSS TO INDUSTRY,
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCES

American housewives face the ne
cessity Of paying double the current
price for laundry and toilet SOAPS
and Americas soap shipping indus
tries face the loss OF. millions Of dol
lars in the threatening passage of an
excise tax of five cents per pound on
the importation of cOcoanut oil now
being considered by the ways and
means committee of the national
house of representatives.
This was the statement of F. H. Mer-
rill, president of the Los Angeles Soap
company, in summarizing the coaconut
oil excise tax provision now a part of
the 1884 revenue bill.
The measure would be a hardship,
not only to the manufacturer, the ship
ping interests and to- the housewife,
but would mean that Canadian soaps
would be permitted to, come into the
country and sell for half the price of
the American product containing a like
amount Of cocoanut OIL" Merrill said.
1.-THE United States does not export
any raw materials for the making of
soap. And only four per cent of the
cocoanut oil imported goes into edible
PAOOOSto, C41c pOA14C VI pIOLeCtIUul, Oc.
sired by the provision. The remainder
of the imported cocoanut oil is used
by the soap industry.
"An important fact is. that the I'm
tied States does not produce fats and
oils that may be used in the making of
washing machine soap. This means
that Canadian soap must necessarily
be used at a much greater cost, or the
housewife must go back to the tub
means of handling the family laundry.
with but a IS per cent ad valorem
tax on cocoanut oil soap Canada would
be enabled to duplicate the American
soap and sell it for half the price. The
provision is engaging the attention and
protest, not only of the soap manu-
facturers, but those of washing ma
chimes as well."'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30
here are to be found an almost. in
mite variety of soil and surface con-

there are to be found an almost. in
finite variety of soil and surface con-
ditions. The Missouri river once con-
tinued northward to a point
Havre, flowed east in the channel now
used by the Milk river and at Poplar
meandered off in a n~ortheasterly di-
rection to empty into Hudson bay. The
water damned up by the glacier form
ed a great lake south of Great Falls
and other bodies of water along the
front of the ice sheet. AS the ice re-
coded many new and temporary chan
nelS were formed, and the present
channel was developed because rocks
and soil piled up by the glacier shut
off the old one Giant springs near
Great Falls. n of the great natural
wonders Of the west, is probably moth
ing but Missouri river water following
an underground channel formed dur
ing the time of the glaciers. The Mus
selshell river once flowed north through
the lower half of Phillips county to
join the Missouri at a point near
Bowdoin. Rounded rocks and boulders
found throughout the glaciated area,
many of them lined and marked, are
mute evidence of the effects of the
crushing and grinding of the tremend-
GUS ice sheets.
In many of Montana's mountain
valleys local glaciers sliding down
mountain sides had similar if less
widespread effects on soils and streams.
Before the waters had broken down
the barriers to their onward flow to
the sea many Of the present valley
lands were at the bottom of great lakes.
Sand and gravel areas in these valleys
indicate the places of old water chan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

The invisible ray is to be used in
deciding the winners of horse races
in England if a new invention, now be-
ing tested, proves satisfactory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

To meet the increasing demand, cleo
trical companies of Shanghai, China,
have been forced to enlarge their ca
pacitieS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

Edinburgh, Scotland, has a r%epertory-
movement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

mary, a shnm - 49, 49, 49,
DAYS after mmch sEMsa ~ So
eiecxfon. o. ur1mz~x
Se-tfun = Tne EeE1nzez-s -
prDwide ~ Esnarmz mr a
local 1eGtaA@xaun Mwm - mm~w m
and en1orrN ~ u~oNlm1m & ~
Article Al iaEs re1zE - ~
1OxicartnE 1zuNnrz. wnaE AmE 49,
which were IN @FEm~x 60
81. 1913. uniesE cnm-we8 ~
LegsslatUre ~ ia~z ezr-eszv 49,
c14rct1Ae cencErrezE - 2@
amendmeu1 STAT - - e~na.
and shaE - reEmfn uwEE xnaramEser
chanEeG ~ fhe Lls~laHzs -
power - rhs LeE4MzAz@r9 - urw
Necessary laws e. H&~rw mx ~
enforce this Arrarz@ SAL
the rlGhf - u-urfas Eur -
ture or sac ~ prtE41e zzErazz1ax
firms ard c@rpnrMEl0ma mw Aw $50
state or ~ Caumx1@as ENzs@s wr So
teal Euh1 r1zsuuz - - 49, zusz-
mental ruraza issiun 81 $780, - -
created Tor thEr pzruuse
Section 4 Tmxm ~HnnH~z ~ -
tlons called En1er EEzH - -
stains 81 Al xerrzza-y ~ - So
q Floriza - - whezher - So -
permitted. 81 urnnznaE@E mAm4 - zAa-
sarne a. y wnH 80 rHn@wEw
1913. prorideG rhax a. 90 g.
Elertiun Ia 1854 e. ~ 49, z
within rye g@mrz 49, xnss 49,
becomes effective ~ So &c
County rnEnm isEiazers a. 49, 60
~ shall uFlun re -
i've par cert 80 rnN $3.50 muz@wa
81 rne County. cal GIG wwuwsHE Haw
an eiectiuu % aecs4e 49, 80
sale Snau 30 ur1ntEre4 -
County. sad eler1tnm ~ - -
wise as proEi6~d N Mr-aram 49,
Section q -hts A-z5rzz sNzU g.
come effective fusnz~sszzfetH Enan -
auopziun and The wen@z1 -
XVII ~ rhw Amsmn@En@m1M 60 9~
America
auu-o--a - q $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02
No THREE


\ Joint Resolution Proposing the
Amendment 81 Article NIX - the
Constitution Of Florida. Relating
to Prohibition
he It Resolved by the Legislature
of the state of Fisridas
That Article NIX Of the Consrifu-
ton 81 the state Of Florida be. ana
the same Il hereby amended So IS
to read as follows
ARTICLE Mn
Section l. The Board - County
Commissioners II each County in
the State, not oftener than once IN
every two years. upon the applica-
tiOn Of one-fourth - the REGISTERED
voters Of any County. shall caM
and provide FOR an election in the
County IN which application j.
made, 10 decide whether the sale q
Intoxicating liquors. wines OF h,ssr
shall be prohibited therein. the
question to be determined by = ma
5ority Of those voting Al the eI=c-
ton called under this Section
which election shall De condmct--G
in the manner prescribed bv law for
holding general elections Elections
under this Section shall be held
within sixty days. from the time q
presenting said application. but -
any such election should thereby
take place within sixty DAYS 81 auw
state OF National slssISn. o. Pr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

SYNOPSIS: Wkea tAs sotaero
strikes q reef and be0ins 10 seffIe
Harvey Botcers aud fuy Green fn6
themselves locked into the sza0kin0
room Captain Wong 30 las sc,rf-
tied the ship, aud 5rokeH his PRONE
tse 10 his partner IN barratru. Flfnf.
the radio man TINT the passengers
shan be saved Flat lCfrslesses the
txltfh 20 Siagdpore. and Il shot %
Wong Bo- BorerS and frn esca1e.
and fvu begins releasing fhe cargo
OF aHtntnls she and Bowers srers
taktag 10 Siaodpore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

a g0gST EsFsSIZ I--E
A geiHr Es-zaiuEfszn E-ruuaanw a.
Amendment ~ $685. 10 - Eam
h-sclarattan ~ EtENrs 80 EME c.
sfifutien 20 ~ sz4zz - -
EelatinE - Grzna 49, 49,
ulAfions. E-reseEznaenzs sd 1z.4z-
meats 81 EaursHuz Eaw GO
Crimes and LEAsT EeszMeH -
T,roFiuinE IA IuErmzra a
Sent~Eces 90 H. EaEr1 EzW -
Made ans Emaer~G M w@rnu 49,
or in NaczEtan go E'iezs - EHE
to Feioules. and Esas1uezsua 80
the NreeSsilE 80 -zEU a.
Grand 1HrE Exr~r1 LEzaH snaar af
Csrg-uar An6Es-
Re ~ Bl-~-fx-a - 49, L-Eh4kzsz-s
81 1he S1a4@ 80 Ez@rza9z
That the fullrlE Tax EEenEusU- a.
Section 18 wf Em@ Ln~maMwmm a
Rights 80 1he Eums1lruem ~ s
state aT F-lariaz- rslz-lzg 80 60
1urtsss tE40--rzllz-aesEs r-ze4Esz
tai crimes and arhFr Newm9 49,
and the sasas - 1890 zE-z 80
and shah - sulzaaEle1 e. 49, H@-
fis-d s-lertars ~ Ehe $40 a1 80
ida. fmr rzE2ftua1aasr ur -eaeazw M
the Eeueral si=cEiazn - - 49, l
the FIRST Tasz1sF 1rlEE 1ne -
Monday in &usss. Eaaser. A. = -s14
Section r. 80 perum m@- g.
tried Ter 3 rzRl1ul urlw@ 49, 80
presentEneuf 80 fa1sermsaE 80 q
grand 5u-E. ard - E---sn 49, -
ure~enf meat err an3iremE 49, "a
grand jury az uran hnEasrn4-az -
der ua1h filed ~ 1ne ErEEsr
attorney 81 rh~ mulrE 49, So
inferHnzfiam - FlhmG wEmG - E
ofherWise ururtlrE IN rEa IEza1 ~
tion. and ezceu1 a. e1s - 49,
peachmeur- MnE 81 E 80
militia a. san "a zGraEe @zm Z
time uf Uar. ur VA
uith rhH essuseUr 80 U1-ErezE w-r
keep IN riEse - $780, ass rwsu
meua or iEsEir1ulear lar zuT
ne1 CaFaita1 uaaF - a-uaE-l G
mas enter . Ei-a - re-w r1- - n
vacation. and rhe
s-nHence u1 rne cuUrL wm
guilty maE D. maEr 49, aE
either iu term laue er z uz1
Th~ 1udEe 90 ANY -E- -9 -
authorize e. Gnemar m
s-mEnuniug- ar1rznf E uuE e-
rs-ninE 90 rhe Eraad ~ $50
term 90 ruurr ~ uzaEuE e-E
aud filiuE YIN 49, Hls-E
court q urIrreu Greer CO.'S z
~ grand lurF D. EuEU1arrl So
term 81 rsarr. MA arar %
Circuit Ju8ee mas - rza6e lu $780,
rian Ger tern rlu1w af amaa aL H
Lex stature shal h1Er
E-neral lsElslarlsau e. $500 -~
number ~ Erlnl E--a o. -
upon. sfr caHlsIlrG1ss a. @ZM
1ud 70 flL rne U~
gururs reuu1Eel fa Ea-- e. E.E --
turn al md ierueu1 go rzsssEzE-
This auaeneruen1 Eu@z
tiun as afaresaaG s1aa E2E~ eI
AZ nidrizh1 On I==ael1er 49, Z-s
riou-
Approved gune 2 1s1Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02
.(sPoRTsA
FOLLOWING THROUGH
tBy JovE)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

that. As to the Social club, | think
that they have the material to
maze good club, but they need
a manager. Those boys do wonders
under the circumstances but there
viii be more respect and better
discipline if a man was in charge.
| hope that the five clubs get to-
gether and see If there are more
competition in the next half. am
not eritieizing the Gates Stars.
They played a better game than
their opponents and deserve to
win. What / am driving at is to
give them more Of a fight and not
let them walk away with the PEN
nant. Let's get together and try
to beat them out of the second
half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02
LECALS
NOTICE OF ELECTION

WHEREAS. TIE Legislature Of
fss3. under the Constitution OF lisa.
OF the State Of Florida. did pass
Eight Joint Resolutions proposing
amendments TO the Constitution Of
the State Of Florida, and the same
were agreed TO by a vote OF three
fifthS Of all the members elected 70
each house: that the votes on said
Joint Resolutions were entered upon
their respective Journals. with the
yeas and nays thereon. and they
did determine and direct that the
said Joint Resolutions be submitted
TO the electors Of the STATE AZ the
General Election in November. 1854.
NOW. THEREFORE,. /. r. A.
GRAY. Secretary Of state Of the
State of Florida. do hereby give
notice that q
GENERAL ELECTION
will be held in each county In Flor
ida on Tuesday next succeeding the
first Monday in November. A D
1884, the said Tuesday being the
SIXTH DAY or NOVEMBER
for the ratification or rejection 81
the said Joint Resolutions propos-
ing amendments TO the Constitution
of the state Of Florida. viz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02
INITIAL GAME OF
WORLD SERIES AT
TIGER BALL FIELD
BEGINS AT z:I5 LOCAL TIME
TOMORROW; IN ALL PROB
ABILITY ROWE AND DIZZY
DEAN WILL BE ON MOUND

NEW YORK. Oct. EVERY
thing is in readiness for the
opening game of the World Series
which viii be played tomorrosv at
Detroit when the Tigers meet the
Cardinals in the play off for the
worlds championship.
While neither of the managers
have made any announcement as
to the picthers for the respective
teams. it is generally understood
that Rowe will start on tn mound
for Detroit with Dizzy Dean doing
the twiFling for the Cardinals.
The game will start at / Us CEN
trail time.
This. it is shown. viii be 2:I5
Key West time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

Talking about baseball again, |
wish to say a few more words be-
fore | close. / heard that Pie
Traynor had a club of his own.
and was willing to play any club
IN the city. Why not let them
help to celebrate also, and let them
play a second game nj these DAYS
of the celebration with the stars.
heard that Pie had a very good
ball club, such players as Esmond,
Fred Key, Gopher. Ingraham and
few others. that paired against
the club POpin has of Al, George
and Peter Aeevedo. AL Rodriguez.
Molina, Gates, PapO and a few
others, that will give any of them
a run for their money. So let's
hear from you. fellows. and let's
play ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

l have not heard a word from
Joe Cleare or William Gates or
other football players of the city.
What are they waiting on to get
in shape? Waiting until Christmas
to start practice? Get out there
and do your stuff, and you will be
in shape to play the annual game
on Thanksgiving Day, only seven
weeks away. and the players are
not in shape. l hope to hear from
you fellows in the near future. and
probably you can induce some of
the small clubs around Miami to
come down here for a game as
they have done in the past. and
we have always kept the bacon at
home. Ask Gesu High!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02
Today's
Anniversaries


1737-Francis Hopkinson. Phil
adelphia lawyer. New Jersey sign
er of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, Jurist, musician and compos-
er, father Of the author of Hail
Columbia" born in Philadelphia.
Died there, May 8, 1871.
1755-Hannah Adams. Massa-
cnusetts writer and compiler of
historical information, known as
the first woman in America to
have made literature a profession
born at Medfield, Mass. Died at
Brookline, Mass, Dec. Is. 1881.
/. - = ~
lSl7-Webster Wegnor. inven-
tor OF palace and sleeping cars in
the lS50's and SOS. born in New
York Died in railway accident
jan Is, 1882.
lS2l-Alexander P. Stewart
noted Confederate general. edu-
Gator and national park commits
sloner. born in Tennessee Diad
Aug. 80, 1908.
Io5I-Edwin L. Godkin, New
ork Citv v,o,,,-.-
among the cOuntry's greatest.
1902. l
lS41-Paul Won Hindenburg.
German soldier-President horn
Died in 1884
l85i-Ferdinand Foch. French
soldier, born Died March 20
1929. w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02
Notice TO Subscribers

Please be prompt in payans
the carrier who delivers your
paper. He pays The Citizen
IS cents a week for the pa
per and sells IL to you for 20
cents. His profit for deliver
ing Is S cents weekly on each
subscriber. If he In not paid
HE loses. Not The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

No. ONE
a JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an Amendment 70 Article
V of the Constitution Of Florida
Relating TO the judiciary by Add
ing Thereto an Additional Section
TO Be Known as Section Is Prowtd-
ing for the Reduction OF the Nun
her Of Judicial Circuits Of thiE
State and Requiring the Reap
portionment OF Such Circuits and
the Judges Thereof.
he IL Resolved by the Legislature
OF the state of Fforfdat
That the following amendment 20
Article v Of the Constitution of this
State relating 10 the judiciary by
adding thereto additional Section
- as hereinafter set forth. be and
the same is hereby agreed TO and
shall be submitted to the qualified
voters of the State OF Florida for
ratification or rejection at the next
ensuing general election that is 70
say. that an additional Section 10
be designated as Section - OF Ar
ticle V OF the Constitution Of Flor
ida be adopted to read as follows.
tO-wit.
Section Is.
(a) There shall be no more than
fifteen judicial circuits Of the State
OF Florida to be appropriately
designated, numbered and defined
by a suitable law enacted by the
Legislature for that purpose in ac-
cordanee with the amendment. Pro-
vided that no judicial circuit as de-
fined by law hereunder shall EN-
brace less than fifty thousand in
habitants according TO the last pre-
ceding State or Federal census: and
provided further, that no judicial
circuit existing at the time Of the
ratification Of this amendment shall
be affected, altered. OF abolished.
except in the manner provided In
this amendment for carrying the
same into execution, nor shall any
existing Circuit Judge or State At
torney be disturbed in the tenure
Of has office until the expiration Of
any commission held by him on the
date this amendment is ratified
OBJ II shall be the duty OF the
Legislature at its next regular SEES
sion after the amendment shall have
been ratified 10 pass suitable laws
TO carry this amendment into e.
feet, and TO make effective the re-
apportionment and reduction Of
Judicial Circuits and Circuit Judges
hereby contemplated
Cc) There shall be one CircuIt
Judge 10. each Judicial Circuit but
eAA&AAA0h@Aa AaAN4aN aAAt4EH AAL JUL
cial Circuit may be provided for by
law as authorized by Section - 81
Amended Article Y Of this Con
stitutiOn, but the total number 81
Circuit Judges apportiOnsd 20 any
one Judicial Circuit shall not ex-
coed one Circuit Judge for every
fifty thousand Inhabitants, or major
fraction thereof. after this amend
ment shall have been put into e.
feet
I'D In Circuits having more
than one Judge the Legislature may
designate the place OF residence Of
sHy such additional Judge or
Judges
4e) The re-appOrtiOnmenr 81
Circuits and Judges thereof hereby
provided for shall become effect iVt-
sixty days after the act providing
for same shall have become a law q"
Approved June 6. 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02
FINDS MONEY IN RAT HOLE

NEW YORK.-Henry Prekeler
OF this city called police to find
SlO5 which had been stolen. and
later found the money in a rat
hole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02
Today InHistory

1780-Maj. John Andre execut-
ed as a British spy at Tappan, \.
Y, aged 20.
1836-Darwin's famous scien-
tifie voyage in Beagle" ended.
California, opened.
1889 - First Pan-American
Conference held in Washington,
ID. c.
1933-Hundreds killed and
wounded in Havana fighting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02
- = = = = - - . . = = ."
Today's Birthdays

. "a - . q c
CordelI Hull of Tennessee, Sec
rotary of State. born there, So
years ago.
Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida,
U. S. Minister to Denmark, born
at Jacksonville. H.. 40 years ago.
Col. Hanford MacNider of
Iowa. onetime Legion commander
and former Minister to Canada,
born at Mason City. Iowa, IS
years ago.
II -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

In England, a yearly govern
ment tax Is levied against all Der
sons operating radio receiving
sets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02
No TWO

NJ TWO
\ JOINT RESOLUTION
\ Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment 10 Article 10 Of the
Constitution OF the state 81 Flor
ida by Adding Thereto an Add
tionai Section To BE known As
Section - Relating TO Home
stead and Exemptions
BE Ii Resolved by the Legislature
of the state of FI0ridas
That the following amendment 70
Article 10 Of the Constitution 81 the
State Of Florida relating 70 home
stead and exemptions. by adding
thereto an additional Section 10 Be
known as Section =" providing that
no assessment for any State or
County or Municipal taxation shall
be levied upon the homestead, be
and the same is hereby agreed -
and shall be submitted 20 the quail
fled electors OF the state 81 Florida
fer ratification or rejection In 1he
general election 10 be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November. A u 1884. that iE
10 say. there shall be added 10 Ar
ticle 10 Of the Constitution % the
State Of Florida relating 10 home
stead and exemptions, an additional
Section 10 be known as Section ="
OF said Article. which shall read as
follows:
Section : There shall be ex-
empted from all taxation. other
than special assessments for bene-
fits. t. every head Of q family who
- a citizen Of and resides ia the
State Of Florida. the homestead a.
defined in Arr icle 10 IF The Con
stiJution Of the State Of Florida up
10 the valuation Of S5.8oB.0o. pre-
Vided. however. that The title 10
"a
such head yf a family OF ia has laE-
ful wife residing upon such hume
stead or ia both.
Approved May q. 1883.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02

despite its name the Jerusalem
drtlchoke is a native American
vegetable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-02
LOPEZ PLAYERS
DOWN MILKMEN
IN DIAMONDBALL
sIBrLA STARS ALSO DEFEAT
ADAMS CREW IN SECOND
GAME OF DoUBLEHEADER
LAST NIGHT
By o. l. MILAN
hew. what a ball game!

hhew. what a ball game.
The Lopez aggregation took
undisputed lead in the diamond
ball league by defeating the
Adams Dairy in a sensational
contest last night. The conflict
was marked by one spectacular
play after another. Little Gopher
Gonzalez. Adams. was the star
throughout the contest with his
sensational catches out in left
field which kept the LOpez's scor-
ing down.
Both clubs played in real cham
pionship fashion, playing alright
bah behind the stellar pitching of
Lann, Lopez, and Ward. Adams.
The opposing pitchers were in
rare form and not until the sixth
inning was there a run yielded.
The Embalmers were the first 10
put over a tally in the sixth. Lann.
first batter, cracked out a single
to left. Maehin beat out an in
field hit TO shortstop and Lunn
scored from second on Bakers
short single to rightfield, Machin
stopping at third and later stole
home as Pitcher Ward turned his
back to the catcher with the ball
in his hand while the backstop was
busy putting on his mask. The
play was lightning fast and few
fans were aware of it.
The seven hits made off Ward
by the Lopez team were singles.
two of them scratches. Baker
secured three of the seven. The
Adams team accumulated six hits
off Lunn but two of these were
two-baggers. made by founders
and Gonzalez.
To prove that he was the real
star OF the game. Gopher Con-
zalez. Adams leftfielder, knocked
in the only score made by the
Mixers. This was in the eighth
frame When Gonzalez connected
with the pill for long double to
left with a mate on second base.
It was Gonzalez's second hit of the
game.
1t was a hard contest to lose.
But one of the two had to be the
winner.
Pitcher Ward spent all evening
arguing with Catcher Parks. who
apparently was in contrary mood.
Fans blame the playing of the
Adams backstop as the result Of
the teams defeat although none
of the teams players had any
thing to say against Parks per
Torrance.
In the nightcap the Sibila
Stars showed the Adams ten still
father down from pennant ehanc-
es by defeating the Cowhands 10
to s in a loosely played game.
Nestor Hernandez started on the
mound for the Dairymen and was
anything but effective. walking
10 men in three innings. Wards,
who worked hard in the first con-
test. pitched the remainder of the
contest.
First Game
Score by innings:
r. III. E.
Lopez = 600 o02 600 2 z 3
Adams nnn 600 nI0-1 6 l