davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-03
Milwaukee.

MILWAUkEE, WIS, Jan. z.
Wheat Unsettled at Sl.0SI5 for No. 2
hard, 93J.c for No 2 and January, 94}sc for
February, Csc for March, SI02 for May
Cora-Wealler at 55Ac for No 2. Oats
Easier; samples at 3314 @351c. Rye
Lower; 6l1ac for No. l, 6Uc for No. .. Bar
ley-Easy at 6oslc for No. 2. Soc for extra
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-03
P. T. Barpum yeritably has big hea

P. T. Barnum veritably has big head
and his arrangements to keep it sound
after death are commendable. Having
observed that the will of nearly every man
who dies rich undergoes wreckage on
the ground of the insanity of the testator,
Mr.. Barnum in making his will has had
three physicians testify under oath that
his mental machinery is in unobjectionable
condition. But then the courts may hold
that the doctors were bribed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-03
Administrators Notice.

Estate of Isaac Negus, deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed Admin
strator OF the estate OF Isaac Negus. late of the
county of Rock Island, State Of Illinois, deceased
hereby gives notice that he wiHsppear before the
county court of Rock Island county, at the office
OF the clerk of said Court, in the city of Rock
leland at the January term, on the Third Mon
day in January next at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are notified and
requested 10 attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated this LIST day of December, A. D., 1858.
CHARLES W. NE9US,
ec-3-d4w Administrator.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-03
Detroit.

DETROIT, JAM 2
Whcat--Dnll; cash, SL01; January, 81. %,
February, SOS; May, $l0Ss4; No. 3 white,
tSc, Corn = Steady; uaw mixed, 501zc
Uats-No white, $50
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Jan.
LIVE STOCK.
HoGS-Estmated receipts to-day, are i3 soC
light S. 00G5 20; mixed packing, S. logs Go
choice heavy, S. 7oG615, car lots
wHEAT-SO "a Jan So s5x Feb: 81 os4 May
C0RN-544s JAN; 54ts Feb; 5sh May.
0ATS-32S Jan. S2A Feb; 37h May.
PoRK-Sl4 25 JAM; $f4 37Ia Feb.
LARD.Ss n JAN; S. s5sFeb, 50 II May.
RIBS s. 221a Jan. 3; 81 80 Feb
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-03
So. louis.

81. LOUIS, jan 2
Wheat-Fairly active but lower and huctu-
ating; No. . red, Sl.00@l.0l cash: $I.0O>S q
1.0O5s January s O27a a 03 February 81 "a q
Ma March; .0Sa@I;gs29 May; No:S red, 95g
ing at. 45@46}4c cash; 4534 446c January;
Size May .Oats-Lowor: 3G15c cash ami
January; size bid February; 56c bid May.
Rye Slow at sic. Barley-Dull; ranging
at 5O@S0c Whisky Steady at $l.14 Pro
vis.ons-Held firmly, but only small JOB trade
done. Lard held at s. sc.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-03
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Jan 2

CHICAGO, Jan. 2
Rodiger & McIntyres circular of
this evening gives the following state
of the market: All markets weaker, but
a little sitter at close Wheat-January,
opened 94s4c, closed 93$4c; February, opened
9534c, closed 94$34c May, opened 1.021a, closed
sL0i% Corn-January, opened 561sc, closed
56kc; February, opened 5594c, closed PC;
May, opened 5S11sc, closed 59c. Oats-May,
opened 373sc, closed 37asc. Perk-February
opened sl4.40, closed si4f759. Lard-Feb-
ruary, opened and closed sS.9719c.
Live Stock Hogs-Market quiet light
grades, $5.00@560; mixed packers, S.. l0G
$50; heavy shipping grades, s.. 5.65@6.1 Is.
Produce Butter-Fine creamery, held at
35@36c; good to choice dairy, "0@25c, do
fresh roll, 14@1sc; packing, 90l0. Eggs
In better supply; freshlaid, 26Gs1c; ice
house, 235S@24c; fair to best picked lS9&9c
Potatoes-In poor demand; good to choica
early rose or peachblow, 35W 40c.
New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-03
New YORK, Jan. 2.

Wheat-1s@1sc lower; heavy, irregular
fair speculative trading; No white, nomi
nal: No. . red January, sL00B@ .l0T
February, s1.uB@L12N; March, Sl.13I@ q
las; April, 81 l6@l .l6s4; May, sL171s@
L1S9s. Corn-ss@$4c lower, dull; mixed
western spot, 4sM6iHc; futures, 6S14 @6734c
Oats-11s@Ac lower, dull; western, $3.50
at Axe, May at 431sc. PROVISIONS Beef
quiet and unchanged Pork quiet and steady
spot new mess, Sl4 75@1525. Lard higher
and firm; steam rendered. 50 10.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-03
Doctors AND Doctrines.
Whataver Cruel Creeds may say. Truth
is Always Orthodox.


You know the old saying, Doctor, Ubj ires
nsedlie', duo hei-where there are three doctors
there are two atheists" laughed Rev. Apollo
Creamcheese, the other day, to his friend, DR..
SIENNA, who had dropped in for bit of talk.
Yes, I've heard it, and I'll bet box Of pills
against your dry inkstand that some priest said It,
They always pattered bad Latin when they had q
bigger lie than common to get rid of" answered
the doctor, lighting his gipe. Il tell you, Dominic
you're way of when you think our profession is
not doing as good work in this world as yours is,
They We both been more n half barbsrous for cen
turies but we're several lengths ahead of you on
the home stretch
But Doctor said Mr.. Creamcheese, ''don't
yon think your fraternity shows tendency TO
materiaistic ~
BAH" interrupted DR.. Sienna, I'VE show a ten
dency TO human charity and common sense The
fences are all down. Why, within the past week
I've had letter from my old friend, DR.. W. V.
Haddox. of Pine Ill., Alabama, saying that be il
using, with great success, PARKER'S TONIC in
his practice, and finds it the best thing for Coughs.
Lung. Kidney and Liver troubles Dyspepsia,
other friend of mine DIR. j. j. Oatman, Of Carroll
town, Pa. says substantially the same thing. He's
big specialist, too, in chronic diseases, and he
knows what he is talking about every time"
Dr. Senna's statements as TO PARRERS TOXIC
are supported by genuine testimonials from Drs.
Haddox and 0atman, who write To Messrs Hiscox
IL Co, of New York-the proprietOrs-in terms of
the highest commendatiOn concerning this great
restorative remedy; and letters from the profess
ion generally confirm the opinion Of these physi-
clans Price, so cents and 81 per bottle
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-03

CoRREsPoNbENcE.-Loca news Of general in
terest solicited from every town in Rock Island
and adjoining counties. Letters must reach the
Office not later than Wednesday to insure insertion
the same week in the Weekly. All news Of spec
ial importance should be sent as soon as received
by special dispatch or by telephone
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
What She Said and What She
Did.

(Harpers Bazar.1
II never will marry" she said-she said
UNLESS q young man that Just suits me ! Ind;
Taller than I bv at least half q head
He surely must be, with q face bright and
kind;
His eyes ia prefer Of a violet blue.
His hair a light brown or a very warm gold;
He must sing-a dne tenor-aud dance nicely
too.
And tell as good stories as ever were told.
No smoking allowed, for the weed detess,
And Of course no remalxs hat are rude and
il-bred;
And IL like him to always be stylishly dressed.
That young man I'd marry she said-she
And then the maid marr;ed-she did. she did
A three-score old fellow much shorter than
she,
Who wore q short wig that but awkwardly hid
A pate that no balder could be:
And bis voice was q creak, and he danced Ike
q bear;
And his nose it was red, and dull gray W re
his eyes,
And he'd sit by the hour and stupidity stare,
And he never said anything witty or wise.
Aud he smoked a clay pipe, and from morning
till night
In his mouth held of strongest tobacco a q',id;
And he dressed-but enough, he had two mil
Lions, quite, 49,,
And she married him gladly-she did. she did.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

Delegate tOCOngress-
HON. MARTIN MAGINNIS, HELENA,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

OF Federal and Territorial Off
GERS of Montana.

Delegate toCongress-
HON. MARTIN MAGINNIS, HELENA.
NAME. RESIDENCE.
Governor. .....Jno. Schuyler Crosby ."~....H Helena
Secretary. ...... Isaac D. McCutcheon .........H Helena
Chief Justioe.......D. S. Helena
Associate justices + + j Gs1E9s;;f6 v bs.s 1n city
u. Dist Attorney. w. H. Dewitt ............. Butte
q. S. Marshal. .... Alex. {. Botkin. Helena
Acknowledgement ga. J. johnson
Surveyor General, John s. Harris. Helena
Register Land Office, F. Helena
Receiver land Office, E.. Ballou. Helena
Collector Internal Revenue, T. P. Fuller, Helena
Collector Customs, VIM. H. Hunt,........,.Helena
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27

have 200 acres ofthe best winter pastr,ra,a H.,
Deer Lodge Valley, either for horses or cattIa
The ranch is newly fenced, and is well supDIiad
with water which never freezes In WHIT,
Parties who wish stock hay-fed during seyers
weather can be accommodated For terms ana
further particulars address or apply to John ?
Eardley, Willow Glen Fostof1ce, on Warn,
Spring Creek, four miles east u Anaconda
Deer Lodge County. 10-31swtf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
BOHEMIAN LAND DISTRICT.

Register ............ David Wilson. ..... ...... Bozenan
Receiyer............J V. Rosert. .RozemaU
UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE.
Assayer. .......... Russell B. Harrison. .........H Helena
Melter. ............M. A. MeyeDdort. ...w-.HeleDs
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
Libels on Greatness.

Don Cameron draws his senatorial
salary in silver dollars for poker-ish
uses.
Attorney General Brewster is q
good lawyer. but he will persist in
wearing ruf1ied shirts.
Roscoe Conkling has given his
blue necktie away and bought q
blo0d-red one. No political signifi-
canoe 10 attached to the event, how
sver.
Senator Sherman is again waiting
to be urged, but is regarded as rather
old in candidacy to be again present
ed as "Ohio's favOrite son.
Senator Sabin resembles Logan,
and is said to be almost as good at
spelling. 1t remains to be seen
whether he is as good a fighter as the
general.
There is a breath of suspicion at the
capital that IOwa's new senator,
James F. Wilson, eats onions for
supper when he is not going out for
an evening.
Oscar Wilde is absorbed in the
making of a ~crazy.quilt %overcUat for
his approaching wedding. The BRIDE
expectant says nothing, but she
knows q use she hopes to put it to,
one of these days.
Ben Butler threatens to follow
Blaine out of politics into literature.
He should buy a hand press and start
. paper on the prairie somewhere out
West and wait for a town to grow up
around him.
kThe Philadelphia Press, unable to
thaw Frank Hatton out of the post
Office department, how suggests him
Is governor Of Alaska. There must
be q GOODNESS existing between Edi-
tors Smith and HattOn.
Oonkling Refusing to Buy BIaine's
Book.
A book canvasser out working very
hard taking orders for the sale of
Blaine's new book in New York,
entered the office OF Roscoe Conk-
II have a very interesting book
mere" said the agent. IL would
like to have you give me a subscrip-
ton. 1t must interest you. sir. 1t is
the record of 20 years in Congress
during the period, sir, when you were
such q prominent actor.
MAY l inquire" said Conkling,
1.-The name of the author of this inte-
resting book?"
"Tbe Hon. James G. Blaine, of
Maine," said the book agent with a
flourish.
II do not want the book" said
Conkling, grimly turning away.
But" said the agent, Your por-
trait ia in It,"
ITS presence in that book is
wholly unauthorized" said Conk-
ling. "Good day sir"
OF course, after this the agent re-
tired In good order.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
OR SAL r!
Real Estate
AND
Mining Property!
me Greatest OHp0>}M-
mzly EHez' Were9.

READ THE -
One-fourth interest in the Spectator lode
(patented) now under bond to Col. Grayson for
$4,000, q valuable property.
One-halt of 160 acres ofplacer mining ground
adjoining the Jas. TALBOT ground, located near
the Silver Bow Mill.
One-eighth interest In IS acres Of patented
placer mining ground, located near the KEN
Der Bros. ranch, adjoining Butte.
One-half interest in the Sioux Chief lode.
adjoining the Mountain Chief mine on the west.
tne-eighth int. in the Napa [patented) lode
adjoining the Wake Up Jim mine on tn west.
A thirteenth interest in the Mint lode, adj
Joining the Orphan Boy mine.
A sixth interest In 224 acres In the Railroad
addition of Butte, and Onesixth interest in 81
lots in Noyes & Upton addition to Butte.
A onesixth interest in the Noyes d Upton wa
mining claims.
One-sixth interest j.. S..d ~ ~ the Noyes &
Upton patented PLACER mtuicg ground consist
ing uf about 800 a. res together with all appur-
tena1 ces tberero surb az blacksmith tools,mln-
ing tools. etc.
lode, now under bond till July 18th for $4,000.
One-half interest in the Comanche lode, ad-
joining the Mountain View mine.
One third interest in the Never Despair lode.
east of the 81. Lawrence.
Also one house and lot located on lower Main
street The house is we'll built of seasoned
lpmber, and hard finished. Good we'll, stable
and outhouses connected with the premises.
For further Information call on or address
DAVID N. UPTON,
Butte CITY, MT.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
TRAVEL
AFRICA.
Sketch by Guy de Maupassant OF
a July Trip from AIgiers
to Oran.
IN. q.

IN. o.. Ti~mes-Democrat.J
1t is one days journey by rail from
Algiers to Oran. First one traverse
the plain of Mitidja-fertile. shady
pOpuIOus. This is always shown tt
the stranger in proof of the fecundity
of our great colonial possession
Certainly Mitidja and La Kabylit
are two splendid regions. La Kaby'
lie is now more thickly settled than
is the Pas-de. Calais, and Mitidja will
ere long be In the same prosperous
condition.
The train rolls on; the cultivated
plains gradually disapper, the land
becomes naked and red-the veritable
African land. The horizon widens-
q sterile and burning horizon. We
follow the immense valley of Chelif,
shut in between desOlate, gray, and
~sun-scorched mountains, without Ole
tree, without one blade of grass. From
place to place the mountain line
lowers and opens, as If only the better
to display the hideous misery CT soil
devOUred by the sun. An immeasur.
able level stretches unbrokenly away
the almost Invisible line of lofty ran
ges lost in vapors. And here and
there on the barren crests above the
valley, there are occasionally to be
seen big white things, quite round,
that look like enormous eggs laid
there by giant birds. Those are a
abouts, built for the glory Of Allah.
In the harsh yellow plain a clump
Of trees is occasionally visible; and
one sees men standing there-sun-
burnt Europeans, very tall who
watched the fleeing train: and hard
by q number of little tents, that look
like q bed of big mushrooms, whence
bearded soldiers come out tn look at
us. This is an agricultural settlement
protected by troops of the line.
Then in the vast stretch of sterile,
powdery-looking land, one see very
far away-sO far away that n can
Just barely distinguish it-a sort of
smoke, a light cloud that appears at
once to rise toward the sky and new
ertheless to rush over the ground. 1t
In only a he1seman at full gallop;-
the hoofs of his steed stir up the fine
and burning sand, and each of those
far of moving now visible indicates
the presence Of a rider, whose white
burnous at last becomes visible.
We stop at Oran for dinner.
Oran is a real European city, a
commercial city rather Spanish
than French, and not particularly
interesting. One meets many hand
some girls IN the streets-ivory-
skinned, black-eyed, and with adj
mirable white teeth. When the
weather is very clear it is said you
can see in the far horizon the coast
line of Spain, their country.
No sooner have you set foot on this
African soil than a strange desire
comes upon yOu-a desire to 60 far
ther, much farther, into the I'M
known Sonth.
The heat is i%nt0lerabie. 1t is
impossible to lay ones hand upon
any metallic object, even inside the
railway q The water in the gOurds
scOrches ones mouth When one tries
to drink, and the air that rushes in
through the window seems like the
breath of a furnace. At OrIeansville
the thermometer in the railway
marks upwards Of ninety
degrees in the shade.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active rrac.
tice, having had placed in his hands by an East
ludia Missionary the formula of a simple ye,e-
table remefy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrsh.
Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections,
blllty and all nervous complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful curative DOW.
srs IN thousands of cases, feels it his duty to
make II known to his suffering fellows The
sire 1t. with full directions tor preparing and
successfully using. Address, with stamp nam.
Ing this paper, Dr.. J. G. RAYMOND, lA Washin9.
ton street, Brooklyn. n. Y. 2-1s-Vly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
UNITED STATES REVENUE OFFICERS

Collector. .Thos. +. FuIler.......... Helena
deputy LIST division, J. W. Hathaway. .Glendlve
Deputy I'd division, VIM. II. Helena
Deputy Sd division, Geo. F. Marsh ...----Butte
Deputy 9Th division, Jos. Smith .,..., Virginia City
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-27
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AND CLERKS.

First District..... IT. R. .BOzeman
Second District-.W Y. Pemberton.-~.....Butte
Third District. I'D. A. Johnston ......-..Helens
Clerk LIST Dist. Court, 7. Mufly......Virginia City
Clerk I'd Dist. Court, r. L.. Davis .......Deer Lodge
Clerk Sd Dist. Court, A. H. Beattie. ...... Helena
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
ChicnHO Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE attendance to-day at
the Chicago Driving park was good, the weather
cold and the track little stiff.
First race, one mile, for all ages-Starters:
Banquo, Rowdy Boy, JAG Royle, Ballard, Trx
Sunrise, Veron, Tom Moore, George l., Ida B,
Heartless, Top Sawyer, Midnight. Ballard and
Sawyer ran together into the stretch, when Bal
lard drew away and won by length, Trx sec
ond, two lengths in front of Sawyer, who had
quit, third. The others were never in the race.
Time, ASK.
Second race, one and one-eghth miles, for all
ages-Starters: Athlone, Niphon, Boz Sedan,
John Davis, Leman. Leman was never headed,
but was pressed in the stretch by Davis, who
came in second, two lengths in front Of Athlone
third. Time, ! 81
Second race, three -fourths of a mile heats, for
all ages-Starters: Loupe, Wellington, Dick
Brown, Hard Times and Aristocrat. The first
heat Brown and Aristocrat made driving finish,
Brown winning by half length, Aristocrat sec
ond, Wellington third. Time, 1.1SA. The sec
ond heat Aristocrat finished first, but the judges
distanced him for fouling Brown and gave the
heat to Loupe, Brown second Wellington third.
Time, go. The third heat Loupe quit at the
head of the stretch and Brown won in a gallop by
ten lengths, Loupe second. Time. :21.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile, for two
year-olds-Starters: Willie Clark, ,,Vaulter, Little
Kate, Nettie Watkins, Baners and Alameda
Clark was never headed and won in gallop by
twenty lengths, Alameda second, Vaulter
poor third. Time 1:1s.
Fifth race, same conditions as in the fourth
Starters: Rhadama. Constellation, Harpoon
H.. Eva Britton, Maggie and Maud Bell. Rha-
dana (favorite) led to the head Of the stretch,
where Pate went to the front and won by two
lengths, Rhadama second, nose before Con-
stellation. Time / rs.
Sixth race, one and one-quarter mile, over
hurdes-Starters: Dechante, Ascoh, Athelstone,
Pine and Bill Bird. Dechante fell at the fourth
hurdle. Athelstone never headed and VOL
by eight lengths Bird second, Pline third.
Time 2:22A,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
A Storm Brewing in the East.

BERLIN, Aug. 7.-Bismarck has instructed
Count Won Minister, the German ambassador to
England. to ask Earl Grenville, the British for
eign secretary, what measures England intends
to take for the payment of the Alexandria in
demnity. He also urges the early and energetic
action to punish outrages inflicted by English
fishermen in the North sea on German fishery
sloops.
The German press continues to attack the
English policy in the Egyptian conference, and
Prime Minister Ferry's overtures to the Euro
pean powers for joint representation with Eng
lard for the payment Of indemnities. The North
German GAZETTE reproaches the English press for
It's persistent efforts to incIte France against
Germany, That paper says: s'Recent events
have sharpened public opinion in Germany to the
drift of the English policy and dissolving the
belief in the friendly sentiments of the English
for their German cousins. The attempts to in
cite hate between France and Germany are now
happily seen, through, both in Paris and Berlin.
Henceforth, IL England's interests opposed
TO France, she must not look to Germany, but
must act alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
Mil,Caa,kee as. Minneapolis.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. Although to-day was
ladies' day the Milwsukees triumphed over their
dark opponents from Minneapolis, but this
change of luck must be attributed largely to the
splendid battery work of Porter and Bignall.
About 1 roo spectators, comprising between 300
and 400 ladies', witnessed the game, and most of
them remained until the close, despite the Arctic
wave that engulfed the grounds. The high wind
and frigid atmosphere rendered good fielding an
impossblity, ard it is surprising that more
errors were not recorded.
Pearson started in to pitch for the visitors, but
in the second inning, after one man out and
he wos pitching to Straub, his arm gave snap
that could be heard all the field, and he ut
tered loud exclamation of pain. He assisted
into the crossing room, where DR.. Meyer, who
happened to be in the audience, examined the
arm and pronounced it broken between the elbow
and the shoulder. Temporary splints were placed
around the arm and the injured man was con-
veyed to the Plankinton house, where the frac
ture was set, DR.. Meyer accompanying him. The
unfortunate accident cast quite a gloom over the
audience. Pearson gave evidence during the
short time that he twirled of being pitcher of
great ability, his control Of the ball being mar
velous. He is from Hobart college, and will re-
turn there as soon as his arm is well. He says
this accident has cured him of all desire to play
ball again.
Nichols went in from the grand stand to center
field, and Walker went in to pitch. AS Walker
had no uniform, he was compelled to attire him
self in Cushman's clothes, which gave number
of the spectators the impression that the Milwau-
KEGS had kindly loaned player to the visitors.
Walker, who succeeded Pearson in the box, was
an effective pitcher, but wearing on the catcher.
The fielding features of the game were fly catches
by Casey and Kinzie, Of the visitors, hot stop
by Porter, and the fine shortstopping by Moyna-
han. A noticeable feature of the Minneapolis
club is the swift running of the members. The
three base hits credited to Walker were all made
inside the diamond, two Of them going only few
feet from the plate, but by his swift running he
managed to beat the ball to first. There was re-
ally only one clean base hit made by the visitors,
that of Andrus. The score is as follows: