davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

TIE PHILADELPHIA STEAM L1HE.-It is quite
gratifying to notice that the regular steam COM.
municaton which our city now enjoys with Phil
sdelphia ia leading to the establishment Of large
and growing business with that important COM
mercial and manufacturing centre. The steam.
ers Of this line, Of which W. A. Courtenay, ESQ.,,
Is agent, are securing an increasing a'd pros
porous business, and the excellent steamship
Virginia. Captain Hunter, LEFT her berth at
Browns wharf yesterday afternoon for that
point with well.assorted cargo, composed OF
cotton, naval stores. domestics ard other mer-
chandise. Philadelphis being the second city on
this Continent, and enjoying great manufactur-
ing facilities our connection with her should be
Afforded every facility.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

IDEsrRE to inform the people of Charleston
and the country that they can buy better and
cheaper Sewing Machine from me than they can
elsewhere, and now Isl the time. and No. 81 Qneen
street ls the place. to get first tclass sewingaa-
chine, .either new or second. hand; so come one,
come gil, and let me serve you to a No. Machine:
junlo L. LUHsFoRD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

THE LAST Ross OF. sUAMER.-The' Sumter
watchman says that the jail in that town now
contains but single, solitary lone prisoner. Poor
fellow, how he rust crave companionship
kSherif Mackey might spare boarder OF Two for
awhile, and would hardly miss them; only that
their education would be interrupted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14
CITY AFFAIRS.
Meetings This Day.

Marion Lodge, at 8 P. II.
Solonon's Lodge, at P. NJ.
Citizens OF Ward l, at P. n.
Citizens Of Ward 5, at half past s Pm.
Citizens OF Ward Z, at Pm.
Citizens OF Ward 8, at P. Il.
French Protestant Church, at 8 NJ.
.Etna Fire Company, at thalrpast P. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

BUSINESS ESvELosEs.-THE NEWS Job Office
s nowpreparedto to furnish good envelopes, with
business. .csrds printed. thereon, aes4 per thous.
and. Send yonr orders. Every merchant and
.usineas man should have his card printed on
niB envelopes,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

ExTRAoRprSARY.-Chief Constable John B.
Hubbard went to Augusta Tuesday with'a requi.
sition from the Governor for the party. arrested
and lodged In jail In that city, for participating in
the killing and other outrases on the plantation
OF Mr. Red, few days ago.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

A PAIR OF TERMAGANTs.-Ata late hour on
Wednesday night two colored women, rejoicing in
the respectable cognomens or Christiana Wash.
ington and Elizabeth Aiken, fell victims TO the in
sidious influence OF the greeu.eyed monster, and
after loud and angry sgnaoble, event forn
each other with natures weapons. Elicit street
was SOON in commotion, bat custodian Of the
peace, dressed In blue and with q star upon his
breast, put in an appearance; ahd captured the
two combatants. They were examined before
the Mayor, and Elizabeth, as the instgator OF the
quarrel, was sent 70 tho House OF Correction for
thirty days. ohristiana got leave Of absence for
twenty days in the same pleasant retreat.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

AGAIN A NoN.EsT MAN FROM SAVANNAH
Our sister city, to the southwark sometimes
POLITICALLY calledth hForest City, is providing
us, with considerable entertainment just now.
The heat. of the weather appears to have most
pernicious eject upon the morals Of many Of her
citizens. There Is scarcely day, now, In which
the Savannah papers do not bring US the report
OF anew defalcation. We have got spoiled, aud
now look as regularly for our, Savannah runaway
or embezzlement every afternoon as We do for
the melodious vender of "poagles,n who; twice a
day, cries, or rather sings his hnny merchandise.
First, We had g e'customhouse cashier, next an ex-
consul; to-day we have to be content with half q
grocer, who had .emgrated" after the war from
Vermont to Savannah. Mr.. W. N. Watson is his
name. He was in partnership with Mr.. crom.
well, In the grocery business; and having collect.
ed about s17oo for monthly store bills, he disap-
peared mysteriously last Sunday. evidently
having left for parts unknown. Mr.. Cromwell Of
course, Will be the sole loser. kilograms have
been sent, in every direction, and the runaway
can scarcely escape.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

AocmEHrAL. SHoorrNe.-James Brown, a
colored man about twenty. years Of age, was
seriously wounded yesterday morning at half.
past O'Clock, by the accidental discharge OF 8
shot gun, in the hands Of q young white man,
with whom. he was engaged In play. Almost the,
entire charge passed through his wrist, aevering
many OF the tendons aud vessels, but not mate
rally ipjuring the bones. The accident occurred
on the plantation Of Mr.. Verdier, in St. Johns
Parish, eight miles from the city. He was re-
celved into the city Hospital yesterday after.
noon as county patient, and his wound careful
" attended to. In all probability his hand win be
saved -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

PROFESSOR JAMES q. CARLISLE, Of Spar
tanburg, delivered the address before the Aims.
liam Society, Due West Female College, yester-
tqsy, being commencement day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14
BUs1xsss Kor1ozs.

BONDS FOR sALE.-we call attention to the
OF Mr.. A. @. Kaufman, the Wild e.
awake broker, No. 25 Broad street, from which It
will be seen that he offers number Of securities
or sale, and desires to purchase others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

BILL HEADS printed on fine paper q ss,,A,
IS, $3.50 and ss SO per: thousand, according to
Size, at TIE NEWS Job once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

SrABgHa AEPRAY. - Between 10 and IL
O'Clock on Wednesday evening colored girl
named Afle jenkins became provoked by 9 boy
named July simmons, in st. Philip street. near
Calhoun, and, drawing q knife, she inflicted
dangerous stab in his left side. Anne was taken
mp BY q policeman: aud the Mayor referred :he
case to a trial justice for prosecution. Upon ex.
afaInasien before Trial Justice T. ]. Mackey, she
was commltted,to Jail In default Of $500 bah, to
appear for trial at the next term OF the Court Of
General Sessions. The prisoner is a'notorious
character, and said to be highly dangerous at
times. - +.5z,-,s=eas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

ELECTION AT MouLTR1EvnLE.-Ata an elec-'
tion held at Moultrieyne, on sullivan's Island, on
Wednesday, for an ntendant.and yewardens to
serve for the ensuing year. the old council were
all re elected, viz: Intendanr, DR.. J. B. Patrick.
Wsrdens- s-Hon. G. II. ,simonton,> Dr. B. A. Muck.
enfuss, Captain Angus Smith, Captain D. Sinclair
and Asher D. Cohen, Esq. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

CR1pBAGE BOARDS. 80 cents each.
White Envelopes, 10 cents a package.
junI4f HAsEL STREET BAZAAR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14
TOIFoRTHE MOUNT AIMS.
SPARKLING cATAWBA SPRINGS,
CALLED THE CAROLINA WHITE suLPHuI
oArAwBA COUNTY, N. G:

This highly popular WATERING PLACE will
beopen for Visitors on WEDNESDAY, June 18th.
The Mineral Waters OF these Springs are the
White and Blue Sulphur and Chaly beate,. the me.
dIcinal properties Of which are no5 excelled, and
q healthier and more delightful watering place
The Springs will be under the. managementof
]. M. BLAIR formerly Of Raleigh, N. O., an expe.
rienced hotel keeper, together with Mrs. WRENN,
and visitors may rely upon good fare and good at.
tention.
Plenty Of Ice, good Band Of Music, and good
Physician in attendance, DO "
Leave Baltimore Or Washington City In the
morning via Acquia Greek, Richmond and DAN
r!.e Railroad. to Salisbury, where yon take the
western and dMorganron Road. and reach Hickory
Station lthe Springs Depot by hslf-past nine the
next morning..
Leave Augusta Ga, at night, and take the Char.
lotte and Statesville Road at Charlotte you reach
the Springs early the next morning. Charleston
In the morning, and be at the Springs the next
morning.
tion with the trains to the Springs over beauti.
ful road only Six miles.
Per month, Tor four weeks. 90
Per week...........Y.....'... 10 9o
Per day oV
Children and colored servants half price. No
charge for infants under two years Of age.
]. GOLDEN WYATT.
Sparkling oatawba Springs, June 1st, 1871. =
jun21-30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

. 1t15o1HHD
KING STREET.
The Undersigned ofiers TO Purchasers. Whole
sale and Retail Consumers OF CIGARS. TOBACCO,
SNUFF, &C., an extra iuducement for their trade.
SPEOIE PAYMENTS at par exchanged Tor
GREENE 1CKS to the amount OF purchase made,
without any advance upon the Goods, consisting
OF all articles In his line OF business.
Orders extended to him, with Cash or City Ac.
ceptRnces, will be promptly attended to. An ex-
animation OF his Stock IL respectfully solicited
WILLIAM SCHROEDER,
Proprietor Of Emperor William Cigar Store
iulyl0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

KNIGHTS OF. or PYrHns Ar FLoRENcE.-At an
extra meeting Of Damon Lodge, No. 2, Knights
Of Pythias, held at Florence, &c on the 18th
instant, the following brethren were installed
ofncers for the present term: A. A. StrNuss, W.
c.; HR. Norris, Y. O.; T. Talbert, G.; N. W.
Esheman,a II. s.; E 8. Ulmo, o. g.; %. Sing, v.
r.; D. sternberger, F. s.; P.;B. stratton, R s;c,
Phillips, banker,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

BASE BALL.-Arctch game OF base BAH will
bsplsyed on Mount Pleasant, on Saturday after
noon, between the first nine Of the Carolina Base
Bail Club and the frst nine Of the Snlliyan's ISL
and Base Ball olhb.. The game will. be called at 2
O'Clock. The. ground is being cleared, and seats
WIN be furnished for those Wishing to witness the
game.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14
The yachts reached the goal in the following.
rder ana at the time stated opposite each:

The boats from this would seem to have been
pretty wei matched, following closely on the
heels Of each otherf and leaving but short inter-
val, comparatively, between the first and the
last.
THE PRIZES.
At the close Of the race, the judges, .Aessrs. r.
8. Duryes, W. Aiken Kelly, A. o. Stone and Robt.
F. Touhey, awarded The prizes: A silver cup and
nag to the Katie, and tin cup to.the Annie. The
presentation was.made, on behalf Of the judges,
by Commodore Touhey, who accompanied the
pleasing task by graceful speech, which was
well received and enthusiastically app!auded.
TORPEDO EXPLOSION. .
Quite sensation was created about quarter
after O'Clock, by the explosion OF q torpedo by
Captain Somes; in honor Of the occasion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS school commits
sloners have aske1 Judge Willard: for: {, a,mandar
mus upon the state superintendent Of education
8tshow cause why he refusedto give the requisite
orders for the money TO pay the teachers. D. T.
Corbin, Esq, and the chairman Of the school
board went TO Columbia last night and expect to
have a hearing tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14
i+HE RACE.

The several boats were on, as per above sched-
ule the last boat leaving the ferry wharf at seven
minutes and twenty.eight and . hall. seconds
past.5 O'Clock. The race was one Of the finest
ever witnessed in these waters, and all eyes were
strained to watch the course Of their respective
favorite craft. The excitement increased as the
several yachts started ON the home run.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

CLUBS AND STARs.-Frank Cordes,. lodged
for stealing the covers to street gas pipes. and
Frank wakefield, for deser;ion from the schooner
Willie Martip, were turned over to trial Justices
Monday Pinckney, arrested on the charge Of
stealing clothing nom the house at the corner Of
Tradd and Limehouse Streets is held for further
examination. ...y..a5.-
Emma Brown and Giha Bryan two coloSed
women, lodged for dlsorderly conduct and using
obscene language In front Of the Mills House, at
IL O'Clock Wednesday. night were sent to the
House OF Correction for thirty days each.
Alick Gaillard, arrested for creating q disturb.
ance in Ruted& avenue, and attempting to es.
cape from the police, was turned over to trial
justice.
Two mules, found at large IN Rutledge avenue,
near Morris street, were released on:application
from the owner.
REAL ESTATE sALEs.-The following real
estate was sold yesterday morning, ct auction, by
MesSrs. LeItch l. Bruins:
Residence, TWO and a haiti stories, No. Wrags
Square, lot 80 feet front by 100 feetin DEPTH for
Sl525.
Six lots Of land, in the Village Of Ravenel, on
the Savannah and Charleston Railroad, each lot
so by 200 feet known as Nos. H. 70, 49, IA, Is and
16 for $50.
Lot OF land in summerville, nearly opposite resi-.
dence Of r. A. PrIngle, Esq, containing two
acres for S11o.
Plantation on Tocgoodoo River, st, Psul's Par
lsh, Colleton County, known as "Lem's Blun,n
containing 1000 acres, with 1.-TWO. story wooden
residence, ten cabins and large frame barn,
partly under cultivation for $500.
Tract Of $40 acres adjoining the above, for s275.
Vacant lot OF land, east side Of New street,
measuring 40 by 154, for s5O5.
Vacant lot OF land adjoining south of the above,
measuring 40 by 1884, for $3.50.
One vacant lot, on the east side Of Limehouse
street. measuring 81 by los, for $500.
One vacant lot, north Of the above. on Lime.
house street, measuring 81 by lo5, for $685.
One brick two and half story residence IN
Elizabeth street, No. 81, next north OF Aiken Row,
80 feet mont by 100 feet deep, for $4,000.
One residence, same as above known as No. SO,
next north, for $4,000.
One wooden residence, at the southwest corner
OF Mary and Elizabeth Streets 80 feet front on the
latter by 100 feet deep on Mary street, for $3.50.
Residence, at the southwest corner Of Spring
and Ashley streets. containing 13 square rooms lot
1l5 feet front by ITO, for $4,000. -
Residence in Cannon street, north side, known
as No. 40, lot IS feet front by us feet deep, for
$3.50. .1s..e
.Terms-one. third cash; balance payable In one
and two years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14
anrtion galss--.abis nap.

.-.y.sHulen.ns.n...z-..
qnrtinr Roi.s..,ah;. mr.,
-~,~.-,-,--s..~-..s. toug.
nv Mn MeTTT
rsTArp siInpE1ss1.r. srni: ~, -. rz, ,,,,,
~ WATCHES, H61ssHesS, HOUSE Is RHESiThsF fsn}att III
THIS DAY, atl0 oielncs, q iio.ii4o. .Iss1ne.
81 GoIHSsDsiiLSsasaB:a Wi: i aTcars r. inss.Sss.
Silver Spoons, Gold Eyegla Bsaa, u Marine sGSsss.
Plano, Keno. Table. lcomDFets; 1 Cow. yadozes'
Plates and ,ss general ,sss2stnsnt 9s Eeassid
rels Choice Irish Relatsesnan q .Iulda!s.
by J,ttkASEHs1aaAIHE ES, ta.s:5is.,
TURNITURE ATE tkX;, ,56o "a :IIIEiTaar
stfsx fnnW sa NJ 6hSnSSsi ~ G 81 TN
WIN he sniS THTs anSSiSs az MI siSth Ysiast si,
past DO O'Clock, .fttH' w tssss
nEgRNITgEE soss.iss.ns 6t:
Washsrs Waan,1 1ss n, ~
instrunenss Gsrpsts M a,ssc'se
Tor,rs ss olo .la!s
-1 ae Soen.- --.-:lelylx-.
( -R-,M.MlRSHI5E RR0.
-. 81 n;TiSesS =. ~: s,,
sMlLLs SELL TiliS: Y,stgh:i.All,ftPaAST .ll,fPa
loc'slosk at Mcssa Bsnads g ,:,: .s
sAnGfi1ns ne.es knltlGes 3ala13 sstss.
BY A. u. McHlLIdfRAf3
80 ,e;.,y. .,1, :,ApctlopeeE..l 10 .,s4sySs,ss.
ToHN q. HOUSTON 57S AM. M:PREs-
,y T0N, John Prsstoa = RIessen
o1T pnrauaat 1Us 10 sS. oder H6n r. j. Grsdam;
made ia this caae, and dated 2sth Jnpe ls1ISt
;wilLproceed 70 ssMat paSiis anstsot: intbs ntAot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14
.cHL0RAL UM

The Lancet, August a7th, 1870, says Of this pre-
paraton "Is ia quite as potent as Chloride Of Zinc
or Carbollc Acid, and is at the same time non
poisonous and devoid Of unpleasant smell Of every
Kind. These qualities win, no doubt, Insure It's
being extensively used, and at no distans date we
may expect it to displace the antiseptics which
are at present In vogue"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14
Gisars, @Dbamo, &r.

EMPEROR WILLIAM CIGAR STORE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14

SPECIE PAYMENTS RESUMED AT No. 81
KING STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-14


oHLoRALuM is an astringent antiseptic, ap.
piled to foul ulcers by London surgeons, as gar.
gle In scarlet fever, dlphtheria and common sore
throat, and has been found Invaluable In imam.
nation Of the eyes, &c.
.CHLoRALUM can be relied on by Farmers IN
tfts treatment Of Foot and Mouth Disease, and In
carrying on diainfecslon iheir homes, stables,
cowbeds, .pigstyes and poultry. houses.
cHLoRALUM for dog kennels can be used with
great advantage and economy in Keeping meat
fresh for any lengta Of time, in purifying the
benches and yards, and completely removing the
foul and sickeuing odor Of dirty or nl-drained
kennels.
.R- For sale in quantities to suit purchasers.
The New York herald., 1871-06-28

DIR. Cartons Resignation offered and Re-
fused Tho Committee Express Their Con-
Hdencc In Hinl-The ssOne Man Power" De.
nounced-Final Adjournment.
The Methodist Book Committee had two private
sessions yesterday in the morning. at one OF which
Dr. Carlton offered his resignation, to take erect AT
once, but the following preamble ana resolution was
promptly and unanimously adopred:-
Whereas DIR. Thomas Carlton has rendered his resigna
ton, to effect Immediately,
Resolved That In Of responsibilities the giari
interests OF the Book Concern and Importance
OF his continuing at it's head, cannot consent to accept
his resignation
The Rev. Mr.. Van Cleve, who has had very little to
say during the entire trial. was 80 indignant at this
powcrn by Bishop Ames that he delivered an ad-
dress strongly against IL. He had been, he said, q
bishop man up TO this time, but this action mad
thoroughly converted him, and he would be hence
forth IL favor OF notifications Of the EQisc0pacy.
Such an exercise OF power as Bishop Ames has
the Churcn OF Rome, ann be was amazed at II BY
Methodist bishop. Other members also spoke In the
same strain.
After o brief recess the committee again as
sembled and adopted the following resolution
which shows what they think about Dr. Carlton:-
Resolved, That nothing has occurred in the investigation
through which the Book COMMITTEES has passed unsec
wise impair confidence In the ability, integrity
and fnbfuness OF Dr. Caren Agent Of the Methodist hook
Concern and that do most fully endorse him Chris
an gentleman Church odcer character
rtpr0ach
THIS also was unanimously adopted, and, after
some little details had been completed, the commit
tee adjourned without day. And thus we hope the
Methodist Muddler In ended-at least until IL
comes before TIE General Conference w ls5A
The New York herald., 1871-06-28
CRIlIEs AND CASUALTIES in EaO0KLYS.

The City Of Churches furnished a lengthy chapter
OF crimes and casualties yesterday.
Some time yesterday morning burglars entered
the Roman Catholic Cathedral, at the corner of Jay
and Chapel Streets and stole the gold chaice and
twelve dollars froW the poor oox.
william Russell and John Hallahan got into an
alteration yesterday afternoon on the wharf at the
foot Of Dock street, when Hallahan struck Russell
on the head with stave from hogshead, innicting
escape and the injured man was taken the nospi.
tai in an insensible condition.
The residence or Mrs. Brandenburgh l2S Fulton
street, was entered and robbed OF a quantity OF
clothing.
A runaway team, belonging to p. Lyons con.
tractor, Knocked down Mrs. Elizabeth Byrnes in
Pacific street yesterday and broke her leg. One or
One Of the cross town cars, in consequence OF the
brakes giving way, Went down Concord street un-
controlled on Monday night and brought up among
the trees IN the City Park. The Park fence and car
need repairing The passengers jumped from the
car when 1t started aed escaped injury.
Hugh Finn was taken with a fit while sitting on
the pier at the foot OF south First street. and falling
into the river, was drowned.
Miss Rosa Lee was canght In the machinery in the
print works No. 81 Furman street, yesterday and
had her leg terribly manged. She was taken TO her
home, No. 100 Jay street.
Michael Ledale, engineer at the Bedford brewery,
was killed on Monday night by falling from beam.
Emily Dummers. residing at 400 Warren street,
South Brooklyn was killed on Monday night by fail.
liquor
horse owned py II. Bennett. OF Tenth street, ran
away In Third avenue yesterday and broke mis-
neck. He was valued at $500.
The New York herald., 1871-06-28
THE NATIONAL GAM.

The KekiOngas Beaten by the Eckfords-
Fine Contest--Score, & to 4.
Greatly TO the surprise Of almost every one the
game yesterday afternoon between the Eckfords and
Kekiongas resulted in all overwhelming defeat Of
the latter, the score 1t the close Of the contest
standing-Eckford, 8; Kekionga, 1.
70 be sure the Fort Wayne boys played without
the assistance OF their efficient catcher, Lennon but
it Is doubtful If they would have done better had ne
participated In the game, his place was most ad-
mrably filed by Williams. The betting, before the
game commenced, was two to one on the Kekloneas
with any number OF takers. That the Eckfords won
is due wholly TO the superior pitching by Martin and
the superb fielding OF their whole nine; for not
run was earned on either side From first
to last they played like veterans lettIng
up' on the steady, deliberate manner with which
they first started OF. From the very moment when
a firm determination to win. Every point which
could IN any way benefit them was taken advantage
OF and at once turned to their account and had the
Mutuas evinced half as much spirit In their game
the day before they need not have lost 1t.
At fifteen minutes past three O'Clock the game
commenced, with the Keki0ngas at the bat and Mr..
G. Mills, or the Mutual Club, Olficatlng umpire
position which he hcd to the entire satisfaction OF
both clubs Through an error by Martin, who
dropped an easy ny which Mathews sent him. the
visitors succeeded In getting the run which adorns
their score. After this, although they struggled
manfully, they could not "w0rk q man aroundu the
bases to the home plate Martins pitching was, by
all odds too much for them. In vain did they walk
and thy to bat the ball In the most vicious man.
ner imaginable: II they cnanced to hit the ball IL
wos almost certain to result In a foul which either
Hicks behind the bat or Nelson, at third base, was
[The column headed ar" indicates the number of runs
made; 1b," first bases good hts 81, total bases
L stands "A assisted to put out ES errors madsi