davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-19
Agricultural.
From the Southern Cultiyator.
Work For the Month.

Do not forget that cotton is heavily
taxed, and that the great need of the
South, at present. is an abundance of
provisions. With well supplied barns
and granaries, commercial independence,
at least, is secured. The operations Of
this month, enter largely into the food
question. The oat crop is to be sown,
and in this latitude, (Athens, Georgia.
If the weather is favorable, and ground
in good condition, the middle Of the
month is about the time TO begin the
work. We would again urge orr friends
to SOW very largely Of this valuable
grain. During tie last Year it has COM.
manded very fine price in some cases
approximatmg that of corn; the labor
required by the crop is comparatively
light; tho yield is usually large, when
the quality Of the land upon which it
grows is considered, and there is no
better food for horses, cows and stock Of
every kind. Not only SOW large
breadth Of land. but take pains and put
the crop in nicely. Experience has
pretty generally decided in favor of GOV.
erng tins grain with turn plow.-
Take as much pains as yoT would with
a whoat crop; do not think because this
is hardy, thrifty plant, which will do
something even on a poor halEplowcd
field that therefore it will not hear good
treatment. Just think Of 40, GO, or so
bushels per acre, as is the. case in
Scotland, and even as far South as
France.
When not engaged with tho oat crop
make full preparation for large corn
crop.
Bead Mr.. Dickson's article on corn
culture III this number. (This will be
found in TO days issue.) You can there
learn how to make 20 to 25 bushels on
the very poorest land. and in any sea.
son. Continue hauling ont and blowing
in manure. Besides furnishing food to
plants, mamrcs act upon the mineral
constituents ofthe soil, setting free some
which were previously locked up. Time
II required for this. Again the rains of
winter dilfnse the manure through the
soil, placing it in contact with larger
number Of roots, and bringing it into the
proper degree Of concentration to be alb
sorbed by the plant.
This is trying month to stock Of all
kinds. Look we'll to their comfort. If
your mules get poor now, it's very diff
cult to bring them up when regular
ptowing in the crop begins.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-19

put IN first treble screeches TO their
mothers second 1t was sorry ram,-
ly group that n,et Smith on the thrcs-
hold of tho paternal bedroom as he
came forth, the smoke rushing out after
him
His wife's Joy at beholding him alive
was SC great that she had nm almost IT..
resislible inclination to swoon but che
obeyed the better impulse Of rushing
INTO his arms exclaimins. "Oh, John i
And that was as far as she could srt in
the'sentence; but Smith understood her
to ask for an explanation OF The dreadful
shooting, and, steadying her whlo he
put his revo' yer in his pocket and took
the baby in his arms, he told his terri.
lied wife and children that no hat Killed.
a man shot ham all to p,ecesi When
the shock which he had caused his
household had somewhat subsided, and he
had conducted them into the children's
room, where they would in any event be-
safe, he reloaded his revolver and ven.
turod into his bedroom. All was etill
ne death, and smelled dreadfully of pow.
der; "a wreath Of smoke hung about the
gasl'ght, and the counterpane was burn
ing.
Ho pnt out the fire, and cautiously
The New York herald., 1868-05-25
MORRIS WILKINS AUCTIONEER.
wi Handsome Household Furntnre. eleoant Mirror


rosewood Panofote Tapestry and Velvet Brussels Carpets
E IL LUDLOW co. win sell at auction Wednesday,
May M 1858 at VI O'clock A. NJ at the private residence loo
run avenue oetween and Twenty Streets
one rosewood suit In crimson plush, ebony and ormuu
Cabinet elegant Escrltoire rosewood
Panofore elegant bronze satueie Japanese Vases Pier
and Mantel Mirrors, bronze ana gilt Chandeliers rep
lace Curtains black walnut Library Table, Arm and Side
Chairs IN crimson plush black walnut Bookcase
and Secretary, blacS walnut Dining Table, black wal
nut siieboard. carved oak Buffet ormolu Mane Clock,
black walnut French Bcdseads Bureaus Commodes Ward
obes Nashstands Worksiand black walnut Hall Table ami
chairs large number of handsome Engravings, and
soient OF Kitchen Furniture, with which the sale will
Catalogues ready the Office Of the auconeers, No
Pine
The New York herald., 1868-05-25


III Furniture, Matrcsses, Bedding
Marshas sale VIII sell Monday nj ~ O'Clock, at "a East
Broawvy large quantity Of new Maesses assorted sizes,
Pillows Bolstcrs also Furniture, Carpets Mirrors, Engrav
ngs, and oshcrFurniturc. JOHN T. STEWART, Marshal.
~ HERMAN, AUCTIONEER.-sALE0 OF HOUSEHOLD
-. Furniture Tuesday, May %, l0 o'clock at 10 Bowery
large and well selected stock OF Household Furniture, viz
Two Paor suits 10 marble top Tables, Chairs, Sofas,
Lounges Sofa Besteads Bureaus Washstands Bedsteads
Mattresses Pows Stove and general assortment OF Furn..
Also trunks of Wallets, Albums and Toilet Cases.
BY order of L. Rinds kspf, City Marshal.
The New York herald., 1868-05-25

Perempory sale OF italian marble Vases Artistic Bronzes,
Clocks, Bohemian Glassware French China, &C.
HENRY d. MINER 4 BARKER will sell auction on
Tuesday Wednesday, May 20 and e. IL O'clock
their saesroom No Cortand street. four doors west from
Broadway large and elegant assortment of italian and
French Fancy Goods consisting Of Italian marble Vases
varying In size from to feet suitable for paror, library
etngere and manel Ornaments rich bronze and marble
Clocks Groups and Stauetes French China and Bo
hemian Glass Ware. richly decorated Silver Plated Ice
Pitcher, Tea Ses Cake Baskets, Liquor Casters, Spoons
Forks, &c.
Also invoice Of real Bronzes Watches &c consigned
direct from Paris full particulars OF which will be found
/. In catalogue.
The above will be on exhibition Monday, the 25h
The New York herald., 1868-05-25
A T JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssELL'S
n HORSE AUCTION MART,
liz East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue,

Every Tuesday and Friday.
Gentlemen having private establishments which they wish
TO dispose of well those wishing purchase anything
In the horse line will find to their advantage give call
Our dealings almost exclusively with merchants and
business and establishment conducted the
straightforward principles which govern honorable peo
pie in other branches Of trade Our down town Office
moved 10 81 Nassau street, opposite the Post Office, where
register kept OF Horses Carriages Turnous &c. at private
public SALE Liberal advances everything I'm the
horse line. We postpone of weather
very fine catalogue for Tuesdays sale. Two class
TurnOuts. Particulars tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1868-05-25
MORRIS Villains. AuCrIoNEER.

Atl Sale Of fourteen valuable Lots Madison avenue,
Sixty sixth, Sixtyseventh and 1921 Streets
T.. II. LUDLOW co. will sell at auction, on Tuesday,
May ~ at IL O'Clock, at the Exchange Saesroom III
way, New York -
Madison ayenue-One Lot, west side, . feet south Of
Seveniieth street; lot, 25xs5 feet.
SNty-sxh street-1wo Lots north side 20 feet Of
Fifth avenue. each 2jN1lOb feet.
Syseyenth strecihree Lots north side 225 feet OF
Fifth avenue; each abxttO.5 feet.
l4 sircetEight Lots north side, l5 feet west Of grand
Boucvard; each 25xg9.It feet.
MAps. &C. at No. 3 Pine street, New York.
The New York herald., 1868-05-25

n AGAR. aTcfIoxTFR - NEW BOwERy-sELls
~ thi. day, si " o'clecs, Hrfofs sss snd csar Cases.
..a xss'pss rsSv, rfossh. A"'as .o' 'ss'r d S"r'
The New York herald., 1868-05-25

A OUR REGULAR SALE OF HORSES, WAGONS
IA. Harness. &c Will take place TOMORROW TUESDAY
at IL NJ, at No. Duane street, at Auction Mart, and
will comprise the finest selection OF Horses
Bay Trong and Genemans Road Horse Sired by Ethan
Aen dam by Hiram Drew 15x high years old; pull
a top wagon In 80 warranted sound and kind.
Bay Horse--Finey bred, hands, years and very
and many Others not mentioned.
Also very tine line Of rong road and family Wagons of
the most Makers both and second handed
Brewster, Silver, Dnsenbqry and others Particulars to-
~ Duane
The New York herald., 1868-05-25

SCRANTON COAL.
NEW YORK, May ~, 1863
The Delaware, Laekawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany VIII SELL by Messrs. JOHN H. DRAPER CO., Auc-
uoneers at the companys salesroo, % Exchange place.
New York, on Wednesday, May q, at u O'Clock noon
1900 Tons
of Coal from the regions the usual Sizes de-
erabe at their depot Ezabethpori. ~ j. during lses
Terms-Fty cents per ton payable In current FUNDS, on
the day of sale and the balance within days thereafter
'"' ~ '"' O'''' - '"' sAMuEL SLOAN, President.
The New York herald., 1868-05-25
Art Gallery s40 Broadway.

Jly HENRY d. MINER, AUCTIONEER- ROOM
ID No. Cortlandt street, fosr doors of Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-05-25
SALES At AUCTION.


X Cotton, AuCTIoNEER-ELEGANr HoysEHoL1
S and pe Mirrors lace and brocade cprans and
~ E'aSSsres S Bronses on Paintings &C. This day May ~
entire rich Furniture of the ourstoy house. Il win
brace every article OF good custom made Furniture, and
when must be closed out at this SALE Catalogues will ba
ready early on Monday morning.
n COTTON, AUCrIONEER.-RICH AND ELE0ANE
Household Furniture-Parlor Suits, rosewood Piana-
1s nns SFocade and lace Curtains Velvet Brusses
Mas sewnS s & Machine, Bed Linen &c This day Monday
%shoSan really sn good custom made rosewood black walnut
resv e OF the large four story house Cata
moved On Iuesaay or carly on Wednesday morning.
(ptSslr TEqRSaE coon coon, AuCTIoNEER- -sALEsRoOMs 1oT
~ Liberty street celebrated ladies' saddle Mare, Lady
Washihston.-i ms day, at O'clock will be hand
some beast with saddle, Bride She Ia ak wears old
sound, Kind and gentle In all harness. stands without tyna
Also light Trottng Wagon, l4O ibs, made by Titon
+ BOGART, AuCTIoNEER, WILL SELL. ON MON-
day, May 2 at III O'clock at oil broadway corner
Houston street. basement the stock fixtures OF bar
and billiard saloon, consisting of Tables Chairs Look
ing Glasses, Oh Cloth, Clock Fixtures, Tumbers De-
caners Refrigerator Liquors. Cigars the four years.
lease OF the premises II required.
The New York herald., 1868-05-25
r ARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF MAGNIFICENT
Ia Il BARRY

IL Household Furnture-J. BARRY CO., auctioneers,
win sell Monday May 2 at the large brown stone rest
dence 20 West Twelfth street. commencing at ii O'Clock
csely The sale comprises the entire contents Of the house,
consisting of elegant Panoorte
elegant Suits French satin brocae marble top Centre
Table Easy Chairs Etagees, OIL Paintings, French Vases
Sc Magnificent Bedroom Furniture, consisting of carved
walnut Bedseads Bureaus Chairs &c. Also elegant Dining
Room Furniture Cutlery Silver Plated Ware &C., with which
the sale viii commence.
Catalogues ready early morning of sale at the house.
The New York herald., 1868-05-25

N IMMENSE LIBRARY.
"A By LEAVITT, STREBEIGH a CO., Clinton Hall Book
Salerooms and Art Galleries. Asor place. Monday May 2
and five following days, at o'clock r. NJ, the magnificent
Private Library of the late Mr. A. smets savannah Gs
comprising of the extensive valuable and elegant
collections of Books offered to the public in this country
l,atalopnea ead Price al.
The New York herald., 1868-05-25

A UCTION NOTICE.-T B. BLEECKER 4 sCHooLEy
n auconeers and real estate agents. 20 Pine street, New
York Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds &c. at auction and pr
vae sale. Especial attention paid to sales OF Furniture at
private dwellings.
A UCTION NOTICE.-ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT AT
"A Irvington, N J at auction Wednesday, May ~,
Exchange saesroom Ill Broadway, n Italian villa stle
FIVE highly cultivated four adoning street
from Eewarhsto door.
T. b. BLEECKER sCHOoLEY, Auctioneers,
% Pine
The New York herald., 1868-05-25

4 CARDENs LAID OUT AND KEPT IN oRDER-ASD
very line standard Roses verbenas, Monthly Roses, ne
'e''''' '"' =" ''''' '""ysS !? ?YIiSPsfRrcK, ror..
Las Brosdwsv,
The New York herald., 1868-05-25

It MEsSRs. JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssEL's AUCTION
n Mart, Tuesday, May 2s, very fine dark chestnut
srons Horse years old 6 high long full tail rot in
fecty sound and Kind very promising young horse
the track. At the time, very fine hand
finest coupe or match carriage horses in the city for style
Van Tssse beg respectfully gem
temen and families to this sale Tuesday there
SOM fu warrantee given sound kind and true Also
OF the most useful first class truck Horses
for competition, viz A fine large black Horse, old
1874 high, weighing nearly l5tU lbs and
worker
The New York herald., 1868-05-25
M. CRISTALAR 4 SON.

A NJ. CRISTALAR h SON,
~. Auctioneers and Commission Merch ants,
Park place. three doors from Broadway,
will their attention to sales of description
OF merchandise their sasroom and out doors, aud make
cash advances Watches Diamonds, Jcwely Clothing,
Boots and Shoes Dry Goods Carpet Wa Yarns Furniture
and Merchandise generally and will have auction sale
every month OF Watches, diamonds and Jewelry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Preparatory to the resumption OF fashionable
worship In this city the churches of the elite are
undergoing the usual refurbishings. We notice,
among other so-called sacred edlces,n that Grace
church is interiorly being very extensively re.
paired. The altar has been removed In part, and
the finishing touches OF paint have been bestowed
on the gothic columns and arches. The fall and
winter seasons at the churches with fashionable con-
gregations promises to be mark ed success.
People seem TO be greatly disappointed with the
Nicolson pavement. at Is not durable-it wont
stand the rack, and 1t Ia an imposition upon the
taxpayers" say the objectors The closing clause of
the complaint is decidedly rich particularly as long
since taxpayers have been regarded merely as purse
holders to the members Of the City Hall rings and
their afiliates.
One OF the capital jokes OF the summer season is
the rush OF citizens to the country 10 enjoy 'fresh'
air and the mosquitoes, and OF the rural population
to the city TO rcye In the outrageous shades OF the
Park, enjoy Its pleasant drives and EhaIe the coolr
atmosphere. or the two classes we are of those
who believe the country people are neasest right
particularly as We cannot 90 with the former
There ID very good ashing In the bay Just nov and
the disciples Of LEAK walton, who cannot 20 40
fronting" are taktng advantage Of IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15

bard Norfolk for Boston, harriet Brooks Lose Phiade
s ss
sSs:ss FL wi%!nssn
@ ss:ss :
ss:s 1' s:s s s s:
ss y.n:.1 T RsSs Cha.
Brooks n.rg.rst samson Geo Squire, Navy Wss.
ve qS, Sos 1870 R.ngiT' Sxssn D.yid,on
iSsA dRSrssss fSs'iSs
sas s's Mar. S.iss:
NOUN SIsasd Fsa$$isoR: sS
for s. John NB Maria Lunt oyagtcn, Por.mouih;
Windsor EsS%opa olive srsns ss,G 91snss,
0s snow d SapS So1
Az ifd aus ssSssd :shr nr Fillmore
"a ,s Esw :1.s1 SYss Ins. sHo
ana 1;spH
HsysTnS Blood Dsm.ara and sailed
Avg 'sHs Isabella a
Sailed h schrs Sarah, Cobb, and Glenwood Lawrence,
NEwsGKyPoRr, Aug ls-Arrived, .chr Gen Peavy, Arm
Jshn Bass wns
feshen, Taunton for WORK YORK; -. ''''''' '' "
PACKARD for
Lady AdSms, Head zabethport for Fa River; Parallel,
isih, PMNArriyed sehrs Baldwin: Baker and Edward
SoE*ioH Aug ayxrved sshr s Ida slrd.al Allyn.
Point for Bamore Davidson Hoboken; George Hosrom
NE% HAVEN brig Te~R.r Perkins:
IA .aos s0S May Bseb' Ripple
PHLk DELPHiA, Aug is-Arrived schrs Baltimore Dig,
Calais Port Soys Moore p s * Reading No
sSs;% Ss.:ss Ssass; s::ss,y
Long, Boston Ada Ames, Adams Fox Island.
rsss % 4sss
P e. %eos srsSd Of the o West
Bird Massey, Newark BAckman, Jones, Bristol Martha.
Lsw.s Pei, Aug -ssis Speed from PHILADELPHIA. for
the this morning medical assistance cap
% as Aug Ssls S Rt oonno Per.
li,e ;sHs En- TH . S9ef s .e. Phil
w.Ss
Mas1Hy
sarah Wscn a%d
saled-schrs Arthur 8 simpson, Churn, wetumpky Md;
Pc Lex rand and
sss s0isssa' and Sen BIRD.
Batey Now York; soops Report sepp, and Suffolk, Ellis
nPAWTUcKET. Aug ls-Arrysd. schrs Horizon, Newman,
Saed-schr Lizzie Raymond Lord, Philadelphia.
ROCKLAND, Aug 10-Arrved, schr Ruth Hodgdon, Hall,
NYork. -
Sailed sth schrs sinbad, Arey WORK loh Ocean Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30--Saed. steamship Golden Age.
Farnsworth Panama. barks Day Dawn Br) Jones' Sydney
Nesor, Bearse Nebourne Hera (Nor) Terkeson Nelson,
NJ.
Aug 10 Cleared ship Gold Hunter Freeman Liverpool.
SAVANNAH, Aug l0-Arrived, schr Jane Emson, Van
Cleaf, NYork.
ssIss sohI Snow squaI, stinson, Kittery u,
Philadelphia; Golden Rule, Sylvester, Ezabethport
sailed-schrs Othelo Eldrdge, and T Taskar Allen,
Philadelphia; Mary Reeves.
WASHINGTON, DC, Aug I3-Arrived, schr A J Bentley.
Bundle NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15
TIE NATIONAL CANE.
Mutual vs.. Eckford.

muSuul vss EckiOrds
There must have been at least three thousand
people at the Union grounds yesterday to witness
the return game in the match between the above
named clubs. The day was all that could be desired
for ball playing; the ground was, as usual in first
rate trim; the crowd was anxious and excited, and
the mines Of both clubs present In full uniform
Mr.. Mills, Of the Atlantic, having been selected for
umpire. and all the usual preliminaries having
been settled, the game commenced. From the very
start 1t evident that both clubs meant business
and owing to the overpoweriDg desire to win the
players on one side became nervous and wild in their
playing, while those on the other side were in
duced TO be more than ordinarily careful in their
movements. The nervous party were the Mutuals. In
the field fly balls were missed by them, grounders
muffed and poor throws, fearfuly and wonderfully
wild. were made In number by those players who
are generally most certain. 1t was, in fact dis
play OF first class mufllnism, and in almost direct
bat the Mutuals, although making no heavy displays
and finding Martin-who appeared to send his heart
with the ball at each delivery-much more dihcult
to punish than they expected, made the first base
on clean hits twentyOne times while the Eckfords
made 1t but fifteen times rhe excitement at
times so intense as to cause the players TO behave
like young boys with frivolous ana impetuous APP
peals to the umpire. With the exception OF Patter-
sons playing at left field there nothing partcu-
larry worthy OF mention. At the close Of the game
the day remained rs fine as at the opening; the
ground did not appear quite so trim, the crowd and
the players were more excited, all were disap-
Workers otherwise-and the score stood as fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15

bHSc Ddil NOteSs
To-day the Oiympics, of Washington, will play
with the Eckfords on the Union grounds. and the
Stars and Harlems will play at the Capitone
grounds.
The Capitoline Club has been admitted to proba-
tionary membership in the State Association.
Writing anonymous letters mas become quite bust
ness lately Members OF the Gotham and Mohawk
Clubs may take the prizes In this line among the
ball tossers
The Mohawks are about recognizing on strictly
amateur basis.
A sharp conversation came Off at Troy Immediately
before Atlantc-Union game between Pearce aud
Craver. as follows
Craver docking toward the clouds, which were
threatening to break down)-Looks like rain, don't
1T Just the kind OF day for us 10 do our moving.
Pearce placing his hands on his hips, giving
santing look toward the clouds and then another
up at Crayerl-Yes, 1t does. Just the kind Of day
for us 10 do our thrashing.
Play Is called.
The base ball match at 81. Louis yesterday between
the Union Club, OF Morrisana. N. Y, and the Union
Club, Of ST. Louis, the champions OF Missouri, was
won by the former The score was 81 to 30.
In the match game OF base ball for the gold bail
and the championship OF Western New York, which
was played at syracuse yesterday between the 0nta
rios, OF Oswego, and the Central Citys Of SYRACUSE
the Ontarios were successful The total score was
Ontarios, 20; Central Citys, rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15
CLEARED.

steamship Britannia tBr), Laird, Glasgow Henderson
Bros.
Snip Elizabeth yeo (Br, Scott, Quebec--E Cunard.
Bark Julia Ann tBr) Baker, sydney, Nsw-R Cameron.
Bark shamrock tBrh Jones, Lyerpool-Arkell TUFTS.
Wenit.
Bark Fearless CBr,, Patrick, Gibraltar for Brock
Bark g W Roosevelt, Hartman, Cadiz-J Ward Co.
Bark Bella (Br), Aubin, Cadix-0 Bulley.
Bark Sunshine, Weeks, Aspinwall-W Nelson, Jr
Bark Philena, Davis, Cow Bay-Miller a Houghton
Brig Felix (NG), Taraldsen, Hamburg-Funch, Mencke
Brig Ponvert, Handy Gibraltar for orders-Thompson
Hunter.
Brig Aueuste (NC), Haase viro- Funch Mencke wend
Brig Amazon tBr) Horton barbados via Norfolk-Jones
big volsnt (sr), Ganon Little Glacc Bay-G Brewer.
Brig Harriet Amelia Chr, Moore, Londonderry and Tru
roll DeWof Co.
Brig Continental isr), Nugcnt, windsor-h Dewof 4 Co.
Brig James Murche (Br), Colin, shuee-Snow Il Richard
son.
BRIG Bachelor r, stckncy, st Andrews NIB Boynton
Son 4 Co.
schr Gersh Banker swinerton, Maranhsm and market
l. Amsfnck Co
schr Elvs CBr), Culver, Elenthera-Jos Eneas.
schr Atlantic Obi, Davidson, Hantsport, Ns-Craodal
Umphrsy A Co.
schr Minerva, Dssosvay, ChsrestonN McCresdy Co.
schr Evans, Hammond, Baliimore-A Abbott
Schr II Burnett, Crowley, Chesea-Suow Richardson.
schr America Reynolds, Bristol-siranshss Ferguson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-15
Olympic, Of Washington, vs.. Sta

The Olympics, Of Washington, appeared at the
Capitolne grounds yesterday afternoon to contend
with the Stars, of Brooklyn. AS was generally ex-
pected, the game proved to be decidedly interest
ing affair." the contesting parties were about evenly
matched. The batting on either side was rather
light and the fielding on both sides, with few ex-
captions, remarkably sharp. The Stars all
played up to the mark except Cyne and Manley. The
latter seemed to be somewhat timid and the former
made some three or four damaging errors, missing
two flies and showing poor Judgment In other instan
ces. Johnson and Rogers each made beautiful and
difficult fly catch, and Reeves at short, covered him
self with glory. WOrth's base play almost fault.
less and the catching and pitching of Jewell and
Cummings were first class. or the Oympics 1t would
be scarcely just to indvdualze the playing, each
and all did remarkably well except in the fifth in
nings, when several wild throws assisted the Stars
materially in scoring the runs which eventually
a AZ fOoWs:--