davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

N NOtnDl0 Presbyterian CeIeuF0ShOns
New Haven Presbyterians are interested
with Presbyterians the world over in regard
TO the coming celebration of the 1881 ami
versary of the founding of the old colonial
clog college," which was own mother of
Princeton college. Its site was at Huntsville,
Pa, about twenty miles north of Philadel-
phia, and in its palmiest days boosted of
nothing more pretentious for a home than
log cabin. Rev. William Tennent, one of the
pioneers of Presbytersnism in this country,
frat built the hut opposite his house to sdu-
cate his four sons for the ministry and thus
established, perhaps unwittingly, the FIRST
theological seminary of any denomination
outside of New England. What was appre-
ciated by him was appreciated by others and
the result was that twenty years later Prince
ton college arose. The old school had many
graduates of whom no record was kept, but
among them, beside the four famous Ten
nent boys, were three presidents of Princeton
and those who framed the "Mecklenburg
declaration" "Log college" was also the
parent of seminaries in other Pennsylvania
counties and In Virginia and Maryland. The
celebration will be held the 9th of next
month where Rev. Mr.. Tennent's house stood
in Hartsville. President Harrison has ex-
pressed his intention of attending, and oth-
ers who will be present are Postmaster Gen.
eral Wanamaker, President Patton of Prince
ton college, ex-President McCosh, President
Knox of Lafayette college, Governor Beaver
of Pennsylvania and Governor Green of New
Jersey, as we'll rs a small army of Presbyte-
rian clergymen. The first anniversary cele-
bration will be under the auspices Of the
presbytery north of Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
Welded in Hartford.

J. Edward Somers of this city and Miss
Annie Louise Barnes, daughter of TIE. Barnes
of Southington and a niece of Colonel D. A
Rood, who conducts the United States hote
in Hartford, were married at the States hote
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. F. 81
was served, after which a reception was held
Mr.. and Mrs. Somers started on a wedding
tour to Niagara Falls and Minneapolis. On
their return they will reside at &c Howe
street, this city. The wedding presents wer,
many. Lieutenant Colonel f. T. Lee ant
wife of this city attended the wedding.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
LOCAL NEWS.


r.uxo ,,n. o.rd ,osa. a. Dovr,ar,s
M,ss uatt,s rrowhr,dgs has rsturnsd from
,so,,.ao
Thara q. . ,,,ndow fall a, b,,,s M 81
,,n..h .,r.a,
wha, a,ss.,,ssad with nj, o,bsr o,oars trv
uo,h,a,,,. r,.,.n,as
Nh. Nan,a po.nar =, ,h,. o,tv q. WAITING
CO.. :, w...hou.. p.,n,
-. - "a "a. Ma. nsor,s
~, 80, s ~" - s. D. A. Ia
w." .,s.' 'a a". -. So. 80, 80. "a r.,
,.," 20 49, 400 WIN, =. -
=. -. % N w.rm,n 1Ko chana, @,
N u-, -, s...,.. :,
noV. IemA'o - Gay ""'u sn1 .N.y' -
otyoAe' 'ei' y','''u"s io' Eeeo'A
N'"nuo' w. wnefo 'ney wiz 'p'nu 'n'e'
~.eNs S y.., 49,. ......,., ...,.. -,
- - rsaSs. g. ~. az Ss.".s -, 49,,
Co. a., onr.sont,ra go. U. :. .-rsno,ns
10 offioiate again this wear al Mantle.
Not svery lady can afford to supplv he,
every room with n hirh priced tdloIt soap
II "a not necessary IL Won buv Brussels sosn
IL Ia GOOD alike for tho lanndrv. bath and
to,,ot
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING.
santa Maria Council, X. OF CO. at Paw
son Park.

santa Mnrtn Council, X. OF C.3 at Paw
son Park.
Santa Maria council, X. Of c., held It's an
nual excursion yesterday. About 500 mem
bers and friends of the organization embark
cd on the steamer Margaret for Pswson Park.
The steamer was handsomely decorated with
flags. The day at the park was spent In q
ball game, races Of different sorts and other
athletic contests. Among those who en-
joyed the excursion were Mr.. John Downes
and family, George Murphy and family, Miss
Agnes Fitzgerald, Miss Nellie NcMahon of
New Britain, Misses Nellie Bulk ley, May Ed.
wards, Nellie Williams and Nettis Francis,
Grand Knight Thomas J. Coffee, Thomas
Newman, George Boucher, William Mulcshy,
Peter Conroy and family, David J. Shields,
Edward Mulloy, Edward Farrell, Frank Foley,
Thomas r. Sullivan.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
THE CRUISE NEARLY ENDED.
The Fleet Disbands or Port JeRers.
Sunday at tho Thin bles.

The Fleet Disbands or Port JeRerson
SUNDAY at tho Thin bles.
PoRT JEFFERSON, L. l., August S.-The
feet dropped anchor off this port this eve,
ming after tedious sail from Greenwich.
There was but little wind, and, although the
day was fine, the sail was an uneventful one
The feet will probably disband at THU
point. Ex-Commodore Scranton has asked
that the Acme be excused from going fur
Their and tomorrow the Vixen leaves for {
cruise to the eastward. The others viii
head toward the Thimbles tomorrow and
pass Sunday there.
On the way across the Sound from Green.
wich, the Acme fell gradually behind while
the Flora crept up in pretty style. Wher
the Acme finally dropped anchor, she was
greeted by the other achts which had ar
rived before her. They all raised brooms te
their masthsads. The Acme hoisted the
stars and stripes at half mast, Union down
Her captain then sent an invitation to the
yachtsmen to banquet aboard his craft.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
HIS NOSE OUT.
John Wilson IL Out Across the Nose

John Wilson IL Out Across the Nose
by John Mccarthy.
As John Wilson, of 8 Rose lane, wat
walking on Brewery street with a lady last
evening he was cut across the nose by John
Mccarthy, of Calls street. MCCARTHY had
followed Wilson and his companion down
the street and had insulted the lady several
times. Finally Wilson told him to stop OF
there would be trouble. Upon this he drew
knife and slashed Wilson across the nose.
After this Wilson started up Chapel street
until he met Officer Bicey Began, who
hastened down to Brewery street, and ar
rested Mccarthy.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
rHEL1FE SAVING CORPS.

An Exhibition at the Elliott House.
The Same ~ Will be Given In Hart
ford ON the 14th.
An exhibition of the workings of the life
saving corps of the fire department was given
at the Elliott House yesterday afternoon.
The manoeuvers were the same as will be
done at the exhibition before the Hartford
convention of the Connecticut State Fire.
mems association on Wednesday, August IA.
The detail, which is the same as will go to
Hartford, was composed of Captain Rufus R.
Fanoher, William B. Perkins, George M.
Brown, Charles n. O'Neil, William W.
Rompf. This detail il from Hook & Ladder
No. 1, and the exhibition Of scaling ladders
against the side of the Elliott House was as
follows:
1. Four men from chain Of four ladders.
2. Two men with one ladder. The men standing
on the sls.
g. Two men with two ladders scaling double. two
windows at each story.
Z. One man swinging from one window to another.
8. Four men from chain of four ladders as above
ascend to roof and lower life line. One man will
descend to ground, and one man will carry COM
rade on life line to the ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
THE ILLUmINATION
Last Night at West Haven shore.

Last Night mt West Haven Shore.
The annual illumination at Savin Rock
took place last night. Visitors thronged
Railroad avenue all the evening. The dis
play of lanterns was quite fine and elected
admiration from all who saw it. The fact
that the firemen had held picnic at the
Rock during the afternoon tended to make
the crowd in the evening large one. Beach
street presented quite brilliant display of
lanterns. At some of the cottages red
lights were burned. Many persons drove
down from the city, and there was con-
tinual stream of carriages up and down the
avenue all the evening. The Gardner cot.
tage was illuminated in fine style and called
forth much favorable comment
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
To wORKINGMRN.

Sermons By nev. mr.. Markwisk.
Rev. Mr.. Merkwiok. pastor Of the st.
John street N. L. church will preach series
of Sunday evening sermons to workingmen
a. follows:
Sept. THE Trials and Triumphs Of the Work
ingman.
Sept. B.-Lecture to Masons.
sept 10. Lecture to Carpenters.
Sept. 2a.--Lecture TO Blncksmiths
Sept 20.-Ths Silversmith and the Electro
Platter.
Oct. Q. -Tallors, Dressmakers and the Fashions
Oct. 13.--Tho Machinist.
Oct. 20,=-The Printer.
Oct. T,-The Dignity of Labor.
Nov, 3,-Labor and Liquor
Nov, i0.-kmployers and Employed,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
second UniversalIst ParIsh.

An adjourned meeting of the Second Uni.
versalist parish was held at Rev. Mrs. Hama
ford's residence on Wednesday evening, Aug.
18th. Delegates and alternates were chosen
to the State convention to be held in SIAM
ford September IS and 10, and several ladies
and gentlemen were proposed for member
ship. 1t was also voted to hold religious ser
vices, according to future announcements,
looking toward renewal of regular Sunday
services at no distant period. If sufficient
encouragement is given by friends of the
parish and the public generally the pastor
will remain, though her services elsewhere
are much desired. A field of labor in Cali
fornia and also in two of the middle States
await her decision. At present she prefers
New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

The Grace Methodist church will be dedi
Gated about the middle of September, ani
the committee have already made arrange.
ments for the dedicatory exercises.
Among those who will be present arr
Bishop Goodsell, the Rev. DR.. James M
Bulkleyof New York and the Rev. DR.. Ives
of the Northern New York conference, from
which the Rev. Mr.. Coote came.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

A large party enjoyed the trip to Glen
Island yesterday. There were many family
parties on board. The delightful weather
caused great satisfaction.
Next Tuesday large Meriden party will
go to the island under the auspices Of the
Meriden Y.M.c.A.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
From sou,hern C.I,forn,..

Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. S.w. Delzell will arrive
at New Haven to-day or tomorrow after an
absence Of two years spent in southern Cali
fornia. They will probably remain for some
time with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Scrimgeour, at their residence, As Houston
atraat
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
NOTICE !

Persons leaving the city for long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address
at the rate of 30 cents month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

At noon to-day the business meeting Of
the veterans of the Fifth @. V. will be held
at the Wallingford hotel hall, presided owe,
by Captain David B. Hamilton, of Water.
bury, the president of the association. It il
expected that Colonel Chapman and Colonel
Packer and Colonel Cogswell will be present
At 30 dinner will be served at the hotel
and old time "reminiscences referred TO-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

dent Lang of Hartford. tried hard to CON
vince him 1t was so, in hopes, from what
hear, that Burdock wouldn't play ball any
more for New Haven, and in that case Hart
ford could take him. Burdock has done
splendid work for the New Haven club. He
has exclusive control of the players, the
same as he has had all along. The whole
disturbance was caused on account of a mis-
Interpretation of the fact that am to con-
tinue to look after certain business interests
of the company on the trips and at home.
O,Rourke Released.
Mr.. O'Rourke was released by the New
Haven management last night. Mr..
O'Rourke's salary was the highest paid any
| catcher in the league. but his work of late
has been very unsatisfactory, consequently
| he was released
| Again Victorious.
The Young Resolutes defeated the Young
Columbus yesterday at Lambs lot by thu
score of IA Z. The Resolutes outplayee
their rivals at every point. The feature o.
the game was the battery work of Gilday anG
Golden for the victors.
Notes of the Game.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Ex-Manager Hor
ace Phillips of the Pittsburg base ball club Ii
still at the Girard House. He Is much Wors
and is sinking rapidly.
P1rrsBuRa, Aug. s.-William Sunday ha
been appointed manager of the Pittsburf
base ball club, and will take charge whel
the club leaves on its next trip.
Pitcher George Walker, formerly OF tn
New Ravens, will be given trial by tn
London (Ont.) club.
AsBURY PARK, Aug. 8.-President Young
of the National base ball league to-day ap
| pointed AIonzo Knight league umpire.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

One of our New Haven county farmers, in
speaking about the prospects of the potato
crop, said that he offered another farmer
$3.50 for 100 bushels of the home raised, to
be delivered next January, and the other
would not take the offer. It is feared the
crop will be total failure in this section.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

Major J. II. Ksefe en- Wednesday sold OF
auction the estate Of the late Ellen McDon-
ough, 1873 Cedar street, to Hugh McDonough.
The price paid was s2,7o0. The property
consisted Of house with lot 25x135. The
bidding was lively The frst bid was 81, 600
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
A Gold Dollar for soc.

500 dozen ladies' merino and winter night
vests and pants. These are half wool cat
stitched and ribbed skirts to prevent shrink
ing. The regular price in season for these
goods is 75c. We have marked them fol
two days only 34c. thirty -four cents) ali
sizes. It will pay you to lay in your winter
underwear. You will save 80 per cent.
S. BRETzFELDER,
aug8 st 832 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

For time yesterday morning there was
music in the camp of the New Haven base
ball team by the announcement in a morning
paper that R. w. Curtis would hereafter
manage the team. Then somebody got Bur-
dock started, and he thought the story was
true. Said Secretary Curtis lass night: "No
one was more surprised than was over the
announcement that I was to manage the
team. It was simply misinterpretation of
the action of the directors. Il
seems, however, that some busybodies
saw fit to get Burcock unduly excited before
he found out the truth of the matter, Presi-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
TWO NEW BLOCKS.
More building improvements on
ange street and Vicinity.

Moro building improvements on Or
ange street and Vicinity.
Plans are being prepared by Architect
Robinson for two blocks of dwellings to be
erected by Prof. W. X. Townsend, corpora
ton counsel of the city of New Haven. One
will be block Of two houses, and will stand
on Orange street nearly opposite State At
torney Doolittle's residence. 1t will be upon
the vacant land between the Curtis residence
and the Prudden residence, the latter OF
which Is upon the corner of Orange and Au'
dubon streets. The other will be block Of
three houses, and will occupy the vacant lo'
on Audubon street directly in the rear Of the
Prudden residence. Both blocks will be
we'll constructed In every respect and sup
piled with all modern improvements.
Just above Audubon street on Orange
street will stand the new residence which
Mr.. Herbert O. Warren IL to erect next his
own residence, and work upon which will be
commenced soon.
Right across the street II the new brick
residence spoken Of hitherto, another hand
some addition to the street. Orange street
vacant lots anywhere near the center are now
very few, and are rapidly being taken for
building purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
FROM READING.

Cyrus r. Fox, City Clerk of Reading,
Pa, In the City to Inspect the Local
Police Signal and Fire Alarm system.
Cyrus F. Fox, city clerk Of Reading, Pa,
and secretary of the boards of police and FIRE
commissioners of that place, was In this city
last evening to inspect the Brewer & Smith
visual telegraph system aud the local fire
alarm telegraph system. Mr.. Fox came here
from Boston, where he has spent some time
In inspecting the police and fire systems of
that city. He also stopped In Hartford. AT
Q o'clock he witnessed the Ere drill at No. 2's
house on Artisan street. At police head
quarters Sergeant Driscoll explained the
Brewer Il Smith system. Mr.. Fox was for
merly city editor of the Reading Times and
Is now prominent member of the Reading
Press club.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

IT WON'T BAKE BREAp.-In other words.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will not do impossibili.
ties. Its proprietors tell plainly what Il has
done, submit proofs from sources Of unquss-
toned reliability and ask you frankly II You
caused or promoted by impure blood or low
state Of the system to try Hoods Sarsaparills.
The experience of others Ia sufficient sssur-
ancs that you will not be disappointed In the
result.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
mertden odd Fellows at New Havel

Pacific lodge I. o. o. F., is making extern
sive arrangements for the excursion to New
Haven September 8. The committee consists
of George Rudkin, Frank Dayton and Henry
Griffin. At the meeting Wednesday even-
ing it was voted to instruct the committee to
procure rs badges and handsome banner
which will cost about $40. The lodge in
tends to send a delegation to the semi-cen-
tennial of about 200 or more. The committee
has engaged the City and.-Meriden Repub-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

Reveille, a. m.
Surgeons call, $50 q. m.
Breakfast, 6:45 a. m.
Police call, a. m.
Company skrmish drill, s to $50 a. m.
Guard mounting, Q q. m.
Battalion drill, 10 to 11:S0 q. m.
Orderly hour, 12 m
Dinner, 1890 p. m.
Battalion drill les to $3.50 p. m.
Police call, p. m.
Brigade dress parade. $50 p m.
supper. $3.50 p. m.
Tattoo, 10 p. m.
Taps, 1880 p. m.
Review by his excellency Governor Bulke-
ley on Friday, August 90, at 2 p. m. Imme-
diately loving will be the battalion drill
by the infantry, drill by the artillery, and
brigade dress parade. The brigade is en-
camped in the following order; Fourth reg
iment, First regiment, Third regiment, Sec-
ond regiment, Fifth Battalion, Battery A.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
Lynch's Decisions Were Bad.

AT CLEVELAND,
Philadelphia. ..........0 8 0 o III
Cleveland. ......:.:.1 0 8 o o
base hits, Meyers, Three base hits Tebeau Fogarty
Home runs, o. Stolen bases. Snyder, Thompson
Muvey. Double plays, Tebeau, Stricken, Faatz
Meyers Hallman, Farrar Meyer, Farrar; Mailman
Farrar; Meyers Farrar, Mailman, Buffinton. First
on balls, Radford, Stricken, McKeane. Struck out
Twitchell 2, Snyder, Delehanty. Hit by pitcheC
ball. Clements. Passed balls Clements /. Wild
pitches Gleason. Time 2:15. Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

Newark Here To-day and Tomorrow.
The Newarks will play here both to-day
and tomorrow, according to the arrangement
of the new schedule. Baker will probably
pitch for the visitors, and Doran or Horner
for the home team. Schachern will in all
probability catch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

The repairs on the Derby extension are
completed and trains are now running
through regularly. The work of repair me-
cessitated by the foods was pushed forward
with all dispatch, and was accomplished in
remarkably short time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

Earned runs, New Haven 0, Lowell o. Two base
hits, Burke Murphy, Dryer. Three base hits, o.
Sacrifice hits, Burdock, Kellogg, Donoghue. Stolen
bases, Cahill ., Lally g. Burdock 9. 7. Corcoran,
Gorcoran, Murphy First on balls, j. Corsoran s 2
Hamilton. Struck out, Brady, Lally, Cahili sanborn
8, Schoeneck, Staltz 9, Giand. Hit by pitched;bal
Lally. Left on bases, New Haven z, Lowell TO-
First on errors, New Haven 3, Lowell3. Passed
balls. Guinasso 8. Wild pitches, Gilliland. Umpire.
Joe Gerhardt. Time, 2h.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
A Banquet.

The banquet to Alexander Troup will be
given at Fenwiok hall on the evening of the
21st of August. Invitations will soon be
sent out. The leading and representative
Democrats and friends of Mr.. Troup from
all parts of the state will be in attendance.
suit Against tho Waterbury American.
ToRRINoToN, Aug. S.-Mrs. Mary tombstone
and her daughter Stella have sued the Water
bury American for libel and claim $1,000
damages In the story of the capture of Will
liam tombstone, the brute who was sent to
prison for life for outragin9 the Campville
school teacher the American said that the
tombstone family was not of savory reputa-
tion. Yesterday Mrs. tombstone and her
daughter brought suit and attached property
of the American Publishing company
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Hoosiers HIS WEIGH Hard and
Easily Defeat the Giants.

AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis ..-.......4 2 2 o O Al
New York. .............0 0 1 O o.
Earned runs, Indianapolis 70, New York q Two
base hits, Glasscock, McGeachey, Herman Boyle 2
Bassett, seery Three base hits Herman, Glasscock
Homo runs, Buckley. Glasscock. Stolen bases
O'Rourke q Ward. Double plays, Sullivan, Bassett
Richardson, Connor. First balls, WEIGH s. STRUCK
out Boyle 8, WEIGH 8. Passed balls, Ewing. Wild
pitch WEIGH 9. First on errors, Indianapolis !, New
York;, Time 1:40,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
SOuth1ngt0n.

Aug. S.-Dr. J. P. Fiske and wife leave
to-day for Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Fiske goes for the benefit of her health
and will remain some time. Mr.. Fiske vii!
soon return.
Mr.. George Conover, of the Conover Metal
Co., has returned from England, and hopes
soon to get company formed here to make
his metal on a large scale.
The Main street fish market has again
changed hands. O. A. Lister has bought it
this time.
Mrs. Terry of Springfield, is visiting hel
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Plumb.
Joel Woodruff's liabilities are between
$40 900 and $12, 900, and the assets will de-
pend on the amount of equity obtained above
mortgage claims amounting to $500. CD
Persons liabilities are $4,000, assets about
/ 81 200.
Mrs. Bridget Nugent Flynn was convicted
| of intoxication, breach of the peace, etc., bu
appealed from the courts decision. She
then refused to tell where she got her Liquor
and was sent to Hartford jail for ten days.
The Rev. E. s. Holloway, pastor of the
Plantsville Baptist church, has resigned
much to the regret of the entire community
Frank Frisbie and family are at Short
Beach.
Editor Haviland and wife are at the White
Mountains.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
Tho New Dock at West Haven Nea
the Citv Lfne


The new dock at West Haven one of the
most notable improvements along shore in
the borough in years is we'll advanced TO-
ward completion. Uncle VIM. Allen who
had the contract for the spile driving has
about finished the contract. Over 600 spiles
were driven for the new dock and considera-
BILE of the filling has been put in while the
sea wall and heavy stringers are all in place.
The dock is to be used when all ready, by
the West Haven improvement company Of
which Senator Graham is president. They
will use it in part for coal wharf and will
erect large shed upon it. President D.
COTE Phipps of the West Haven Cement
Pipe company will also erect large sheds
upon it for use as supply station for the
pipes and materials,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

PIatt's Chlorides, the Best Dislnfectant
An odorless liquid, prompt, cheap and ED oient
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
CAMP BULKELEY.

Daily Routine at Mantle for Next
Week-Review by she Governor.
Following is the official programme for
Camp Buckley, Mantle, August 1924:
DAILY ROUTINE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09
Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAlioNAL LEAGU6.
New York at Indianapolis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Newark at New Haven.
Lowell at Worcester.
Hartford at Norwalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-09

IlttSOurR ..........-..S v D u U-l<
Washington .........1 s l o 0 0 O. 6
Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Washington O. Two
base hits White, Dunlap, DAILY. Three bose hits,
Rowe. Home runs, 0. Stolen bases, Sunday 2,
Beckley, Kuehne white. Double playa, A Irwin,
Wise, Carney. First on balls Haddock 5, Morris s.
Struck out, Haddock s. Morris /. Passed balls, DAILY
2. Wild pitches, Morris l. Hit by pitched ball, o.
Umpire, Curry. Time, 1850.