davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
CAUGHT In THE SWELL.

Six Persons Drowned at Oshkosh by the Over
turning of Their Boat.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. "A horrible drowning
accident occurred at the st. Paul railroad bridge
across the river here at o'clock this morning
The draw being opened, eleven persons, nine
girls and two men, nearly all employees in the
Diamond Match Works, attempted to cross the
open channel in boat. They caught in
the swells of tug which had just previously
passed through, and their boat was upset Only
five of them were rescued The names of the
drowned are: Johanna Matscue Gusta Weise,
Emma Bauer, Iona Maidel, Louis Dischtl and
Philip Berryam, aged from twelve to twenty
years The bodies have all been recovered. gssis
The girls drowned were of poor German fami-
lies, employed in the match factory, and all had
their nnerpais. 1t has been the custom for
the brdee-tenders to row working girls across
the bridge draw to save them from going round
about across the regular city bridge Berry. one
of the men drowned the night bridge
tender, and was rowing the boat AS soon as
the boat began rocking in the swell left by the
passing tug the girls became frightened and
stood and chung to one another, which
upset the boat only few feet from the end of
the draw. Persons on the draw were able to
reach two girls and save them, A man jumped
in from the bridge and saved two more. and one
man swan to the pier OF the bridge. Meantime
the shrieks Of the girls in the water were
piercing They chung to Berry and pulled him down
10 Waterv grave with them. 1t all happened
so quickly that help with boats was impossible
The news spread rapidly, and soon fully 5000
people gathered at the scene Graphing com
menced. and one after another of the bodies was
pulled out and laid on the bridge. surrounded by
weeping and wailipg relatives. 1t is charged
that the day bridge tender kept the draw open
on purpose to collect the pittance charged for
ferrylng the passengers across, and threats of
lynching him became so frequent that he kept
concealed. The names of tho saved are Anna
Hartwig. Title Utache, Louisa Morris. Amelia
Paulsen and William Wolff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
A STRANGE DISEASE.
A West Virginia NeighborhoOd Visited by a
New and Fatal Malay.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. "A great deal
of excitement prevails on Sycamore creek. Clay
county, this State, over a malignant form of
disease which cannot be explained by the local
physicians. Every hour brings news of another
death. Tie malady is thought to be fux, but it
is more fatal disease, with symptoms similar
to cholera. In the family of Esquire Sizemore
four sons died within a few hours Others of
the family sick with the disease. 1t is
mostly confined 10 childran; who are attacked
with sickness and die in a very short time, being
paralyzed with pain. Sycamore creek region.
where the disease prevails, is sparsely populated
with hardy class Of mountaineers The air
and water are pure prominent physician of
this city has volunteered his services to investi
gate the disease. 1t seems to be of the same
nature as that which prevailed in southwest
West Virginia and the adjoining part Of Ken
lucky last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
DEATH ON THE RACE-C0URSE.
The Starting of Too Large a Field
Causes the Death of Jockey.
The Mile.and- One Sixteenth Record Beaten
Games Of Ball Played by the League
ard American Association Clubs.
YESTERDAYS RACES.
a Promising Young Jockey Killed a,
Brighton Beach.


New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE track was in good
condition at Brighton Beach, to-day, and there
was more than an average attendance, but the
pleasures OF the day were completely marred by
chapter Of terrible accidents by which one OF
She most promising young jockeys - Moran
was instantly killed. The second race was
started with thirty one horses, although twenty
swo of the owners had sent in applications TO
Aave their horses withdrawn, as the NUMBER
was too great, and the track too narrow to give
their animals a chance to win, and, as was
atated. they were afraid of an accident
Caldwell got the horses off in lunches, and of
course they raised an immense cloud of dust, in
which those out of the front rank could not see
where they were riding to. At the half mile
post Moran, who was riding Miss Daily as well
as could be seen with the dust was on the out
side--third place-baving Joe Howell little in
'front.' and closely followed by Garrison on Biz
zard. and Lane, On Bonnie Lee He
was seen to suddenly pitch high
into the air, and was quickly
followed by the other two falling also. Moran's
neck was broken, and his death was almost in
Simultaneous. The other riders, Garrison and
Lane are all right In the third race, another
fatal Rivers, who riding Wonderment,
and Williams, on Cardinal McClosky, were
thrown as they entered the home stretch, and
Rivers was carried horne unconscious and unable
TO move Williams escaped with few bruises.
First Race-For two-yearolds; ive-eightns of
> mile. Won by Bessie B. by head: Saluda
second, Rock and Rye third Time, 1:02s.
Second Race-Selling race; threefourths of a
mile. Won by Navarro, by three lengths Gar
field second Joe Howell third Time, LII.
Third Race-Selling race; seven-eighths of a
mile. Won by Ben Thompson, by neck: Miss
Goodrich second, Valley Forge third. Time,
1;31.
Fourth Race-Handicap; one and an eighth
mile. Won by Ligan. one and half length
ahead of Boatman, second. Mollie Walton third
Time, 1:58
Fifth Race-For all ages one mile. Won by
Barnum in canter by two lengths; Punka Sec
ond, Vindex third. Time. LAC.
Sixth Race-Handicap hurdle race; one and
half mile over six hurdles Won by Will Davis,
by neck; Boniretta second. Time 2:152.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
A. M. E. CONFERENCE.
Appointments of Ministers for Indiana and
Michigan.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 2.-The A NJ. E, Con-
ference of Indiana and Michigan, which has been
in session here for the last week, adjourned to-
day. The conference devoted one hour during
the forenoon to alove-feast of song and Scripture
quotations. The ministers leave for home this
evening and tomorrow. The following are the
appointments
Stations-Richmond Ind, M. Lewis; Bethel,
Indianapolis, d. 4. Roberts; Allen chapel Indi-
anapolis, H. FL. Thompson; Bethel, Detroit,
Jesse Bass; Eoenezer, Detroit, T. Prices Evans
ly; Terre Haute, j. H. Clay Jeffersonvlle, VIM.
Townsend; Ypsilanti. j. HI. Alexander; Craw-
fordsvlle Martin Coleman Vincennes, A j.
Miller; Lansing, Mich, w. H. Brown; Bloom
ington, Ind, j. M. Henderson, Kalamazoo,
Mich, John McSmth; Mt Vernon Ind, Richard
McDaniels; Battle Creek. W. H. Sanders; Green
castle, d. A. Graham; Grand Rapids, Mich, c..
FL. Thomas
Circuits-Princeton, johnson Mitchem; Pom
tiac, B. Roberts; Spencer, G. A. Roberts; South
Bend. G. W. Brown; Cambridge City, A Mason;
Day Circuit, G. e. Pope; Franklin, John Furgu-
son. Fl. Wayne, B. j. Coleman; ST. Joseph Fl.
B. Gordon; Lafayette, James f. Furguson; Lo-
gansport, Jason Bundy Knightstown. L. Rat
cliff; East Saginaw, r. Jefries; Noblesville,
johnson Burden; Portland, J. A. Davis; Madison,
A. j. Brown; Washington, D. A. Graham; Jack
son. H. H. Wilson, Corydon G. W. Chavoes.
Missions-Marsha A. Cotman; Painfeld, A.
j. Furguson; Three Rivers W. H. Sims: Adrian,
G. +. Hill; Lost Creek, W. r. Hutchinson; Sey-
mour, j. p Coates.
Elders-First circuit, John Furguson; second,
M. Lewis; third, ID. S. Bentley; fourth, J.
Mitchem; fifth, Jason Bundy; sixth, j. H. Alex
ander; seventh, FL. Fl. jackson; eighth, John
McSmith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
A CHAPTER OF CASUALTIES.
Particulars of the Drowning of Young
Morgan and Mrs. Stella.
Several Men Killed by an Accident at Mine
Shaft-Six Persons Drowned at 0sh-
koSh-0ther Accidents.
A FATAL CANOE RIDE.
The Sad Termination of Pleasure Trip OF
the Potomac.

The Sad Termination of a Pleasure "Trip on
the Potomac.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-The particulars Of the
cad tragedy on the Potomac last evening" by
which MIR. Matt Morgan, the only son of Senator
Morgan. of Alabama, and Mrs. Emma Della
Stella, lady living at ZIG G street, North
west, lost their lives, are as follows: Mr.. Nor
Club, left the club house about o'clock in
the afternoon going in the lola, a
double canoe, with Mrs. Stella. while
Mrs. Stella's neice Miss Lulu Mccarthy,
accompanied them in a single canoe, as she de-
sired to practice padding At about 7:l5 o'clock,
when about quarter of mile below the chain
bridge, the double canoe was capsiZed and both
its occupants were drowned. Mr.. Morgan went
down while attempting to save his companion.
he was good swimmer, but Of very slight
physique. Miss Mccarthy, who had turned her
canoe down stream, and was some distance in
advance happened to turn her head and saw the
lola upset. She saw the two occupants in the
water, and heard Mr.. Morgan call Lulu" before
ne sank. She at once turned about, but when
she had padded to the spot both Mr.. Morgan
and Mrs Stella had disappeared under the
water. The canoe. it appears, had struck a
sunken rock. Help was summoned but the
bodies could not be found Mrs. Stella was a
WIDOW, forty years OF age, a clerk in the General
Land Office. and resided with her sister, Mrs
Mccarthy, at No. ZIG street. Mrs. Morgan
is critically ILL., and she has thus far been kept in
ignorance of her sons death, for fear that the
shock OF the announcement would prove fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
CRUSHED BY FALLING ROCK.
Five Men Killed and Five More Seriously
Injured,

Five Men Killed and Five More Seriously
Injured.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. "A terrible acct
dent occurred this morning at lakewood shaft
operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company.
The cage, on which nine miners were being low
cred into the shaft had nearly reached the
bottom when mass of loose coal and rock fell
from the side of the shaft down the pit, striking
and demolishing the cage, which is made of
heavy timber and iron work. and Instantly kill
ing four men and wounding fatally two others,
while the other three were seriously injured.
LATER.-There were ten miners instead of
nine on the cage at the time the accident
occurred. Those killed were John J. Martin,
James Kearney, James Peterson and Thomas
Jenkins The injured are Patrick Smith, Patrick
kearney, Patrick Purcell John Galligar Patrick
McGroarty and William Harrington. Patrick
Smith and Patrick Kearney are dangerously
hurt, but it is thought all will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
The Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Sept 2-The weather has been fair
and warm, and attendance at Washington Park
to day was very good The track was fast.
First Race-Seven-e ighths of a mile Lucas
ut once took lead of four lengths, with King
light and Alabama behind, close together, and
.,he Queen last. At the lower turn the Queen
won by length; Coban Queen second, King
eight poor third. Time, 1:30a.
Second Race-One and one-eighth miles.
Vaulter led. with Tipsy and Rapido close up.
At the upper turn Tipsy took the lead by a
length, the field punched At the half mile pole,
Tipsey was still in 'front.' with Rapido second
The race was between these two to the finish.
Rapido won by short head Tipsy second,
Vaulter third. Time, 1:59.
Third Race-One and one-sixteenth mile
heats Slipalong took the lead at the start. On
he back stretch The Ute went to the front, but
vas passed by Sipaong, who won the first heat
easilv bv one length; Jim Douglas second, The
Ute distanced. Time 1:50R. Second heat-The
Judges not being satisfied with Barius's riding
put up Murphy. Slipalong took the lead, was
never headed. and won handily by three lengths;
Douglas second. Time, E48a, the fastest time
on record.
Fourth Race-Threequarters OF mile. There
was some delay at the post in getting good
start Loftin led, Mona second, Guydette third.
The others were rsver in the race. There was
no change into the stretch, where Mona took the
lead and won b. length; Loftin second,
fauydette poor third. Time, 1:154.
led At the water jump Warrington, and
Bucephaus, and Lord George refused. Harrison
santered on and pulled up. Warrington and
Bucephalus were remounted. Harrison won;
Warrington second, Bucephalus third. Lord
George did not finish. No time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

Bauchel became very angry, and, seizing a
carbine which was in the shop, fired at and shot
the lady in one of her lower limbs Bauche,
then marched up and down the street
with his carbine and dirk-knife, and dehed
arrest. Sheriff Allen was sent for and when he
arrived. called upon Bauche to surrender, but
that individual. who was now in state of high
excitement. refused, and opened FIRE on the Off
Ger. The sheriff returned the fire. and shot
Bauchel twice, once in the head, and once in the
groin. inficting wounds from the effects of
which he died this evening Mrs. Randall, who
has painful but not very serious wound, was
conveyed to her home. and the sheriff offered to
accounts he had not been arrested the citizens
generally considering that he only performed
his official duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

annapolis, with the avowed intention of stdoing
the boys mp" They went home wiser and also
poorer club. Mr.. George Bird, of Lsdoga,
umpired the game to the satisfaction of everyone
except Jerry O'Brien. The following is the score:
Frankfort, 10; Clippers, IL
THE HENLEvS WIN AGAIN.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Sept. 2.-The GAINESVILLE boys did
not do quite as well in their game with the
Henleys to-day as yesterday, and for clubs
of their caliber both played poor
game. At GAINESVILLE they played three
games. two of them fourteen innings and in
neither 1.-THE Henleys winning two out of three)
did the successful club have but one run the ad-
vantage. In yesterdays game the Henleys got
3 to 2 and to-day IL to as follows:
Hen-eys. .-.---...-1 3 o 8 o 0-13
GAINESVILLE. .O o o D 3 O o 2 6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
Shooting ARRAY in a Missouri Town.

ST. LOUIS Sept 2.-The Globe Democrat has
advices that the little town of Kirkwood, twelve
miles west of here, on the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, was the scene of bloody tragedy this
afternoon. 1t appears that Mrs. Randell, q
highly respected lady of the place, had sent a
trunk to the blacksmith shop of F. w. Bouchel
to have a key made for it Early
this afternoon the lady called for
the trunk, and while she was at the shop
Mr. Bauchel, sn unmarried man of fifty years.
endeavored to impress her with the idea that he
was greatly smitten with her Mrs. Randall
received these advances coldly, whereupon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
Summary of the 2:27 trotting class:
. Time-2: % ., Z:Z41 ., Ell ..
Summary of the 2:23 class:
BASE BALL.
Games Played by Clubs of the National
League Yesterday.

Games Played by Clubs of the National
League Yesterday.
CHICAGO. Sept at looked for time to day
az though the Buffalos would win their first
game of the season from the Chicagos but the
home team found the ball in the sixth inning,
batting hercely and overcoming a strong lead.
The audience was reused into enthusiasm by the
magnificent work of the home nine, as it served
to make the finest display on the Chicago
grounds this year.
The championship game postponed at Buffalo.
between the Chicagos and Buffalos, will be played
at Milwaukee on Friday of this week, consent
having been obtained from all the League clubs
except Philadelphia and Brooklyn, and their
answers are expected to be favorable.
Following is The score of today's game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
MIR. Manning Visits Greystone.

New YORK, Sept. 2.-Secretary of the Treas
ury Daniel j. Manning arrived in Yonkers this
morning on the 1855 train, from Albany. Ex-
Governor Tilden's carriage was at the depot to
stone. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon he was
driven to the Yonkers depot again and took the
train for this city. TWAS said at Greystone that
the visit had no political significance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
A REMINDER OF OLD TIMES

Boston, Sept. 2.-The Boston Providence
game to day was reminder of the splendid exhi-
billions between these two clubs a year ago, and
kept the crowd of nearly 1900 persons in con-
slant applause of the fine plays, good hits and
daring base running. BuAinton pitched in fine
form, and the five hits of the champions were
scattered through three innings He was chiefly
responsible for their three runs in the third in
ming, which were made On two singles and
triple, base balls, Bufinton's poor throw,
and Morrlls muff of thrown bali. The Bos-
tons runs in the third and seventh innings were
all earned by batting, and the winning run was
brought in by Twins excusable tumble, single
and a sacrifice hit The fielding was, in the main,
sharp and brilliant on both sides. Following is
the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

My horse was lame for eighteen months, the
chords from the knee down were swollen and
hard bony deposit around the hoof similar to
ringbone. / used eleven 81 bottles of SPAWN
Cure and one 50-cent bottle of CHESS Lniment
Iodide Ammonia. Obtained more benefit from
the one bottle than from all the others. Con-
tinued the use of the Giless Liniment-horse is
now well. JAMES j. CITY, Rondout, Ulster
county, N. Y. Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
Accident on the lib. g. w.

Globe Republic from Bowlersvile. says train
No. on the Indiana, Bloomington & Western
railway. while running thirty miles an hour.
switch, and the engine and baggage car were
completely demolished Engineer Haylor and
Fireman Taylor were both fatally injured. The
passengers were badly shaken up, but none were
seriously injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

First Base on Errors-Chicago. 8; Buffalo, 8.
Struck Out-Chicago A. Buffalo, a.
Double Pay--Pfeffer and Arson.
Umpire-Gafney.
THE TAIL-ENDERS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Today's game between
the Maroons and Detroits was characterized by
sharp fielding and light batting. Bennett
played fine game behind the bat, making sew.
eral pretty catches of foul tips, and Sweeney
made great catch against the left-feld fence of
a long fly drive The game was very quickly
played, lasting but one hour and twenty minutes,
In the second inning Caskins went to base on
balls, was advanced to third on Kirhy's hit to
Crane, which proved too hot to handle, and
scored on Dunlap's sacrifice to McQuery. Both
the runs scored by the visitors were earned.
Cranes double and Getzein's single gave them
one in the fifth inning, and they made their
other run on a double by Kellogg, Hanlon's
sacrifice and Weidman's single. Following is
the score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

Earned Runs-MetropOlitan 4.
Two base Hits-Roseman Orr Brady
First Base on Balls-Metropolitan, L. Brooklyn l.
First Base on Errors-Metropolitan 1; Brooklyn l.
Struck Out-Metropohtan, 7; Brooklyn, 4.
Unprecedented.
HEAVY BATTING AND FINE FIELDING
PiTTsBURG Sept 2.-The home team won an
interesting game from the Cincfnnatis this after
noon by heavy hitting and fine ielding. The
visitors also batted very hard, but failed to do
as good work as their opponents. The feature
of the game Kuhne's third base play Fol
lowing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
PITTSBURG.

Earned Runs-Pittsburg, z; Cincinnati 5.
Home Run-Fennelly.
Two-base Hits-Brown, Eden Whitney ~, Fen
nelly, Jones.
Threeba Hits-Kuhne, Reilly Corkhill.
Passed Ball-Carrol /.
Wild Pitch-McKeon, 2.
First Base on Errors-Pittsburg 2.
Struck Out-By Morris, 2; by McKeon, 4
Double Piay-Smith Scott and " hhitney.
Umpire-Tunison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
PROVIDENCE.

Score by innings:
Boston I'D o 2 o l O Ia
Providence % 3 o 0 O 0 O-3
Earned Runs-Boston, 3.
Two-base Hits-Sutton, johnson, Hackett
Three.bas Hit-Start.
Passed Bal-Hacket.
First Base Balls--By Bulfnton, 4; by Rad
bourn, l.
First Base on Errors-Boston, 2.
Struck Out-By Bufinton, 10; by Radbourn, 4.
Double Plays-Sutton, Morrill, and Nash Radbourn
Bassett and Start; Irwin, Bassett and Start.
Umpre--Ferguson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
The American Association.
A POOR GAME AT PHILADELPHIA

A POOR GAME AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2-The Baltimore club
today gave about the worst exhibition of ball
playing witnessed here for some time. Wetzel
was decidedly off in his pitching. In addition to
being safely hit eighteen times, he gave three
bases on balls, two on balks, aud hit two bats
men. Macullar pitched the ninth inning. The
Athletics scored ten runs in the eighth inning.
Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
Elected President of vassar College.

PoUGHKEEPsrE N Y. Sept 1.-The board of
trustees of Vassar College met, yesterday, to
elect a president of the college. othirds vote
being required to elect. On an informal ballot
Dr.. Galusha Anderson, of Chicago, received
twelve votes and DR.. King, Of Albany, five. The
chairman then presented the name of Rev. DIR.
Samuel W. Duncan, pastor of Baptist church
in Rochester, who was unanimously elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries machine shops and mills. Parties having
their own power can procure an Electric Generator
and obtain much light at much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at viii.
day night Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for lighting cities and towns will please
write for information. BY permission we refer to
j. Caven Esq, Indianapolis.
THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO. Cleveland, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

CHOLERA DIPHTHERIA, FEvERs MALARIA,
prevented by use the of Reed & Carnrick's Sodium
Hypochlorite (disinfectant Recommended by
the Public Health Association as superior to all
other diSinfectants and germicides. Sold every
where. Send for pamphlet 1872 Fulton street,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

THERE'S not a speck, there's not stain,
That on the teeth we chance to see,
But shadows forth decay and pain,
If not removed right sededily
By SOZODONT, whose wondrous power
Works miracles in one short hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
Base Ball in Indiana.

THoRNTowN DEFEATS FRANKFORT.
Special to Indiana polls Journal.
THoRNTowN, Sept 2-The most exciting
game of ball ever played in this city was played
on the Clipper grounds yesterday, between the
Frankfort and homo teams Frankfort came
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
A SLOW GAME.
Two Days Play at Cricket Results in
Draw.

Draw.
New YORK, Sept. 2-The cricket match be-
tween the English gentlemen and the Staten
Island club was uncompleted and draw after
two days playing. AT the close of yesterdays
play the visitors had 81 runs for one complete
inning, and the Staten Islanders had not finished
their first inning. They completed it with a
total Of 56 The Englishmen in their second
inning made 244, leaving the home team 279 to
tie in their second inning. With two hands out
they made ", when time was called.