davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Judge william ". smith.

Prom the New YORK Evening Post
Tho Justices OF the Supreme Cour, are rep
resented rs anxious 10 have tho successor OF
the late Justice Matthews selected from the
sixth Circuit, over which he presided. CON.
prising The States ofOhio. Michigan. Kentucky
and Tennessee. This principle, unfortu-
natcly. would rulo out Judge Gresham, Of
the United States Circuit Court, whose
circuit uhc SEVENTY comprises the States Of
Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. OF the four
States In the sixth Circuit, Ohio has, at
various times, contributed five members to
the court Kentucky ,wo and Tennessee one,
while Michigan never has had q representa-.
tive. Judge Brown, Of tho United States
District Court In Michigan, l. mentioned as
under consideration. TuE MENrnis APrEAL
a Democratic newspaper Of standing.
strongly recommends Mr.. William NJ. Smith,
IT that city, as "a lawyer Of the highest
landing, a gentleman Of tho highest probity
anl n citizen who long ago reached the
slightest standard" lie has had experience
Upon the bench, having presided as Judge Of
the ChAnoery Court Of shelby County
Immediately after the close OF the war. when
politics wcro at white heat aud THE Ar.
rrAL says that he held the scales evenly
balanced and decided according 10 the law,
and the facts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

were properly presented to the President,
might get the place, His elevation would
be an honor to Tennessee and be a Just
measure OF reward to a very superior man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

SENATOR CREws must be in fine feather.
Yesterday three OF his bills passed-two in
the Senate and n in the House, the lat
tor being that which provides for the es-
tablishmcnt OF a soldiers home on 275
acres Of the Hermitage property, and
which will doubtless be signed by the
Governor and become a law within the
UooL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
No, 90 ne so FASH, p.pea.


l have received n copy Of the Imorican
Ecoa0mii witlr heavy lines around IN arii.
Gle headed "a Clinchcr," tho basis Of
which Is tho Hon. William r. Mooro's
object lesson on the rise aud fall In the
prices Of raw cotton aud cotton cloths
since 1890 as compared with the figures u
lSSS The data, which originally appeared
In a Mompais paper, aud which has 70.
ociycd the non.oommiltl endorsement Of
several quasi revenue reform Democratic
papers In this State aud In Mississippi, Is
ne follows, as copied from the New York
SUM- with IL comments thereon.
An %cNreflcnoui southern merchant. william u.
Muufr, VI Mntuphia, has made public some inter.
Csilng htrt taivn fnum biz ledger. Mr. Nour'
shoes tnc hcncnt derived by the south Tom pun.
tctiun ~ Clntmsilng the puur Of a hlil III rinis
sold by hit nm "a William White. OF tIOfuaudn.
Mlsa, ~ May v 80. under a low tariff With tho
priccs II lho same goods In les under a much
highcf q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
OBITUARY.


Special Dlspatch 10 The Appeal.
HrLESA, Ark, March @-Mr. u. @.
Coates, who has been In bad health for some
months past, died at the residence OF his
mother yesterday evening. The funeral
took place this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

TnH formal announcement will be made
today by ex.Gov. Stone, Of Mississippi,
that ho will be n candidate for tho Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor In that
State
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Am.aIe,n. com,a., A..,gn..

NASHVILLE Tenn, March @-Ths Ran.
gum Root Medicine Company assigned 10.
day. Assets A.025. liabilities. a., ii5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
IN. ,h... renrnament.

Nav YoRK, March 2e.-Al the nauvc
players who contested al the chess tonrna.
mcnt met with defeat to-day. Gossip AMI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
MeteorologicnI Report.

WAR DEPARTMENT U. s. SIGNAL SERVICE
MEMPHIS, TENN, March 20, 1889. I
18th Mer. Time. lmr. TEN. Hum.
Sn' m ..,.,,..... ........... 1925 AZ. 90.
kp. Sdll0 g. G.
Maximum temperature, 6s'; minimum temper
nture. az; river. . p M. 1910 feet change during
past twenty.iour hours,02i rainfall for past twenty
four hours, rs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
n NTw YORK OFFICE

Our NEW YORK OFFICE
Jnstcrn Office Of THE APPEAL, No. - Tribune
Building. New York. J. 4 Van Doron, Special
Eastern Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
L IN NAsHvrLLE.

Has Ho Come TO Look for tho Missing
Boodle2
Special Dispaich 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE March Cool WV. Dudley,
Of the National Republican Committee, mr..
rived here this morning aud argued a habca,
case before Judge Jackson. II l. generally
believed that his business here l. ~ investi.
gate the disposal made Of the $4,000 Re.
publican Doodle sent into this State last fall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
WEALTH. r.
indication.

Fl wAsruSscoS. March %, 1889.
For Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana and
eastern Texas Fair, followed in northern
portions by light rains; stationary temper
nture on the Gulf, cooler In the Interior variable
winds.
For Arkansas and Missouri Faircoolcr, followed
In Kansas by warmc northeasterly winds.
For Tennessee and Kentucky; Light rain or
snow, followed by fair. cold, ~northwesterly
..to1o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
One Hundred Dollars
Found on East Seventh Street.

Tue names of all persons finding gen
uine diamonds, rubies, emeralds, pearls,
sapphires, turquoise, solid gold watches,
money. ETC.. are added to this list daily.
Mrs. Mary OFallen, charwoman.
North st. Paul, brought in a 80 club
order for thirteen cans of tea, and found
among the lot 500 in gold: F. G.
Cowan, conductor on Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad, found a solid
gold hunting-case stem wind and set
watch; Miss Anna Schmidt, waitress.
Minneapolis, paid s. for six cans
of tea and found in ore can
a pair of genuine solitaire diamond
ear-drOpS. and in another ten silver dol
lars. z. Anderson, contractor, Wins
low house, found a gents solid
gold hunting-case Elgin watch;
Charles Carlson, stone contract
or, 229S st. Anthony avenue, got
one of the same kind: John Buster, car
penter, 705 Orleans street, found a gen.
uine diamond ring in his tea; Dora
Simpson, 767 West Fourth street, and
Miss l.. Griffiths, 673 st. Peter street,
each found solid gold rings in their tea;
Mrs. Emma Hays, Brainerd, MIMI,
sent in a S20club order for twenty-Seven
cans of tea and found among the lot $50
III CuIIcICy dLu d SOluu SOIu HuutlUS
case jeweled Elgin watch; f. II. Chase,
of the jackson street Fish Co.. 354 East
Seventh street, found a gents solid
gold hunting case Elgin watch in his
tea; j. E. Brown. brakeman, Manitoba
railroad, paid SIS for six cam of tea
and found among the lot $50 in gold;
III. J.. Finn, stockman. Merriam Park,
paid SO for thirteen cans of tea. and
found among the lot 500 in gold and a
pair of genuine solitaire diamond ear
drops: S. Peterson. proprietor Cleve-
land house, 90 Concord ST., found a gen.
uine diamond ring in his tea Forty-one
other valuable watches and genuine dia-
monds went out IN country orders re-
ceived by mail and express.
Orders by mali, accompanied by cash
or postoffce order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up a club of
SO or $50 always get a valuable seuve-
mir. Single can, 81: six cans, 50; thir-
teen cans. $40; twenty-seven cans, $50.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
25 East Seventh street. st. Paul, MINI.
Open from s a. m. to 9p. IN. Remem-
Der the number-25 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
ECLIPSES THE GOGEBIC.
Capt. Norcom Tells of Cuba's Vast
Deposits of Ore.

? CAICAGo, July 50.-The man who de-
veloped the rich Vermillion iron and
copper mines of Minnesota, Capt. Eli
+ sha Norcom, of Tower City, that state,
was OF the fremont house Yesterday,
1 bronzed and burned by the hot Cuban
SUI. Capt. Norcom has been to Cuba,
? where he has been in the interest of an
American company that is just opening
extensive iron mines in the Cuban
mountains. The company includes
some of the Minnesota men who made
the VermiIlion district famous, as well
as others in the East, and the captain
predicts operations in the foreign island
of little less magnitude. The territory
visited by Capt. Nercem is about TWEEN
ty miles west of Santiago, near the
coast, and in the Daiquiria mountains.
He says:
This is the ole region, and I believe the
field is practically limitless. The territory
purchased by my company will be the sec
ond mine opened and in operation in the
country. The other is worked by the Penn
~sylyania and Bessemer Steel company. 1t
was a question with us how To get the ore to
the seaboard. 1t could only be by a railroad
to Santiago, twenty miles, or by one direct
line to the coast, three and one-half miles.
The latter meant the construction OF a har-
Dor and b~reakwater, but we decided on 1t be-
cause. although it would cost more, it would
be more economically maintained. The con-
struetion of the harbor has been begun. The
beginning Of the work, six weeks ago, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

received much less assistance through
errors than the Sioux, and the latter did
not take occasion to stand off a base
reading the ads on the fence while
they were put out, as Hengle and Foster
did. The game was undoubtedly lost
by Mitchell in the third and fourth inn
ings, but he was ably seconded by the
dec0mposed field play of other members
of the team. Morrison brought in three
of the MiIlers' six runs by swatting
the leather over the fence in
the second and sixth innings.
Devlin, who was put in the box in place
of Mitchell at the beginning of the
fourth. pitched a good game, and hit
the ball whenever he came to bat. The
home team, which had failed to bunch
hits during the earlier part of the game,
made a rally in the ninth and got three
hits and one run, with two men out. ice
Miller ended it by sending a line hit,
which Genins jumped into the air and
pulled down near the left field fence.
Powell's work at first, and Cline'S at
short, with Genins' catch already re-
ferred to, were the features of the
game. The score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
WON ON ERRORS.
st. Joseph Makes Blunders
Enough to Lose.

St. Paul impaired to st. Joe and the
base ball fraternity yesterday the i'm
portant lesson that everything is not In
hitting the ball. There is something in
fielding. For instance: st. Joe pounded
Tuckerman hard enough to win a game,
but the field stood about him like a
stone wall and cut off runs. On the
other hand. though st. Paul whacked
Knell only hard enough to earn two
runs, the visiting base guards commit
ted enough errors to give them four
more and the game. Umpire McDer-
mott contributed a little toward the
same end, as he was, perhaps uninten-
tionaIIy, very severe on the visiting
pitcher, and presented several of the
bases on balls. The game was a very
pretty one-tOo pretty for the
meager handful of spectators pres
ent. There were five double
plays, and every one was a beauty.
And though Ardner has two errors
charged against him, he covered his
bag in otherwise superb style. Reilly's
play at third was splendid, and DAILY
guarded the left pasture beautifully.
McGarr accepted every chance, and
Werrick and Miller covered themselves
with glory. In the first inning, after
Halves and Murphy famed, Reilly and
Werrick each pasted out a double and
earned the opening run. st. Joe went
it one better. After Reilly bad thrown
out McGarr and Curtis, kreig pounded
a liner against the fence, and had
scarcely settled down on second when
Ardner lifted the sphere oyer the fence
o.I @A-1nl %,,,n rrtINc In tho Cnnnnn
inning, with Miller out, DAILY made a
and Tuckerman was clipped i'll the
arm. flliug the bases; but Halves
pounded a hot liner into Ardner'S
pew and a quick double ensued
with Cartwright. Reilly and Carroll
were prettily doubled in the third by
McGarr aud Cartwright. In the fourth,
Miller. DAILY and Farmer were given
bases in succession, but it was only by
S~hellhasse's wild throw that a score was
permitted. Again in the fifth, with
men on second and third and two out,
Ardner fell down on
MLLER'S LITTLE GRoUNDER
and allowed two run to come in. The
locals scored their second earned run
in the ninth. when Halves nit for a base
and scored on Murphy's sacrifice and
Rellly's single, the latter housing the
sixth run on Cartwright's wild throw
TO third. st. Joe scored its third
run in the seventh, when a
felder's choice gave McGarr
a life and he was batted home by singles
by Curtis and Kreig. The visitors mar
rowly escaped tieing the score in the
eighth. Cartwright basted a double to
left and got third on Hotaling'S single
to the same field, but when he at
tempted to score on Burk'S fly out to
DAILY, the Hibernian left-felder nailed
him at the plate on a neat throw to
Farmer. After McGarT had laid up a
single in the ninth the game ended with
a clever double play. participated in by
Miller, Werrick and HAYES. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
AN ERRORLESS GAME.
The Senators Succeed in Cinch-
ing the Giants.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-There are
two men who wore a champions uni
form in the game to-day who are deeply
submerged in the "eonsomme." They
were Hank O'Day, erstwhile senator,
and Buck Ewing. The former be-
cause of the manner in which his old
comrades touched up his curves and the
latter, who came to grief in the eighth
inning when he imagined himself a big
ger man thanUmpire Baker, and used cpl
thets more forcible than elegant, for
which he was taxed s25 and then Or
dered off the field. The game was a
brilliant exhibition of ball playing
throughout, and is remarkable for the
fact thaa neither side committed an
error. The Senators won on O'Day's
bases on balls, which were followed by
safe hits. Person had the visitors com
pletely at his mercy, and, barring the
sixth inning, when he forced in a run,
pitched great ball. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Tow Rates West and South

Aug. 6 and 20, Sept. 10 and "A and Oct.
s, 1.-The Northwestern Line"-Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail
way-will sell tickets from st. Paul and
Minneapolis as follows:
Sioux Falls, OAK, and return, s7.25.
Norfolk. Neb., and return, 5000.
Casper, Wyo., and return, $3.50.
Topeka, Kan, aud return, S15.70.
Springfield. Mo-, and return, $3.50.
Guthrie. [. r., and return, S23.S5.
Denver. Col, and return, s27.05.
Ogden, Utah, and return, s47.90.
Butte, Mont, and return, 1880.
HALEY, Idaho, and return, 1856.
Corresponding reduction to all points
in Central and Southern Dakota and
Black Hills, and to principal points
west of Missouri river, in Nebraska
Kansas, Indian territory, Texas and.
New Mexico.
Also excursion rates to certain prin-
cipal points in Tennessee. Mississippi,
Alabama and Louisiana.
For tickets and other information
call at 159 East Third street, st. Paul;
Is Nicollet house block, Minneapolis;
3S332 Hotel st. Louis block, Duluth, or
address r. W. Teasdale. General Pas
seuger Agent. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

by Cunningham 6, by Sowders 4; hit by
pitched ball. Sowders; struck out, by Gun
bingham II, by Sowders 8; wild pitches,
Cunningham A, Sowders l; time, 200; UNI
pires, Holland and Kerins.
CINCINNATI, July Sl-The Columbus
club won to-day's game from the Gin.
cinnatis by the fortunate punching OF
hits in the ninth inning. Petty, the
New Orleans pitcher recently signed by
Cincinnati. did some exceptionally good
work. The pitching of Baldwin and
the fielding of McPhee and Mari were
the features. Attendance, 5000. Score:
r II E
Cincinnati 40 3ooeooOo -3 5 2
Columbus. o l o o o "a z o
Earned runs Cincinnati 1. Columbus 3;
two-base hit, Halliday; three-base hits, Nc
Tammany; stolen bases, Halliday 2; Nc
Phee, Tebeau, Nicol 2, Keenan,. Mari; first
on balls, Petty 2, Baldwin: Struck out. Petty
5, Baldwin 2; passed balls. Keenan, Kemler
9; time 1 4 umpire Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
A DAY FOR WHEELS.
The Twenty-Five Mile State Cham
niOnGhin Road

hAHAS q
piOnship Road.
The postponed twenty-five mile bicy-
Gle road race, which was to have been
held run over the Lake Harriet boule-
ward on Thursday last, but was pre-
vented by rain, will take place this aft
ernoon at the same place. The start
will be made promptly ut 8 O'Clock.
There are fourteen entries for the race,
nearly all hard, fast riders, n the
prospects for a lively and interesting
contest are decidedly good. The win
ner gets a fine gold medal, with which
goes the title of amateur champion of
Minnesota, and there is likely to be
some lively hustling for the
lead. The entries are IS fol-
lows: T. L. Bird, E. 81. Hertz,
st. Paul: w. l.. Day. P. A. Myers. E.J.
Hale, Collie Bell, j. r. Stoekdale, E. B.
Tunstead. James Gray, Aleck Graham,
George r. Buckley, Frank Stockdale
and Billy Walsh, Minneapolis. Hale,
Stockton. j. R., and Bell, of Minneap-
oils, and Hertz and Bird. of st. Paul,
have been doing a good bit of training
and are expected to be among the first
to make the nine laps, which make
twenty-five miles. j. L. Mannix acts as
referee. and S. F. Heath and A. G.
ClauSen will time the racers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
SLUGGED MITCHELL.
The Savages Make 1t Two From
MinneaDOIiG.

It is little wonder that Sioux City peo-
pie complain of their ball team. An
aggregation that runs up against such a
snap as they had yesterday and makes
only eleven runs must be second-class
indeed. Mitchell proved a perfect pud-
ding for the Savages in the third and
fourth, and the home team apparently
being discouraged by the reckless way
in which the ball was pound
ed around, made a series of
brilliant errors that seriously
assisted the visitors in piling up the
eight runs they made then, while
Mitchell not only succeeded in hitting
the bat a good many times, but sent
four men to bases OIL balls. Minnehan
was off his feed, Morrison did not dis
tinguish himself by brilliant playing in
Tom Turner's garden, and Joe Miller's
error cost a run. Sioux City made only
ten hits for thirteen bases, and the
home team hit the ball the
same number of times for eight
cen bases. The MilIers, however,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
IS WARM.
He Talks About tine Western AS
sOciatjon SecretaryShiD.

he IaIkS AUOuG the eSSSrn AS
ISOLATION Secretaryship.
J. S. Mccormick, better known as
Uncle Dick Mccormick, who is owner
of the Omaha team and president of the
Western association, is now on a fishing
excursion at Big Stone lake. He was in
Minneapolis yesterday, and said
to a GLOBE reporter: II always
spend about six weeks of each year in
Minnesota, and find that it is a good
thing for my digestion. l just took a
run in here from the lake to-day to see
about these various reports about the
calling of a meeting to depose Nor
ton. here" pointing to the a
ager of the Minneapolis aggrega-
| ton, from the Secretaryship. About
the alleged meeting to be held at Paul
Thursday, l will say that none has
been called, neither can there be one
called until a majority of the clubs
have asked for it, and so far l have only
heard officially from Quin, of Milwau-
kee. Barnes, OF st. Paul, sent me a no.
tiee in the name Of Thompson,
the treasurer of the st. Paul club, the
latter being the only man connected
with that team whom | could legally
recognize in a case like this. All this
talk about st. Joe, Denver and Dies
| Moines having joined in a demand for a
meeting is boSh. That's about all I've
got to say. Oh, no. There's another
matter. This story of Morton's
having failed to turn over
to me $500 Of the associations funds
when l was Elected treasurer. That is
a eowardly attack on an honorable busi-
ness man, and it was largely to refute
fhaf CtatOnnnnf fhaf aomn down here
Sam Morton turned over to me every
cent of funds in the treasury, and
more, paid $50 out of his own
pocket to make good a deficiency
created by the untimelY death of the
Chicago Maroons."
Mccormick is indignant over the cir
culation of certain reports that have
been going the rounds of late, and says
hat when Morton ceases to be seere-
tary there will also be a vacancy in the
the presidents chair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
RANK ERRORS BY ROWE.
They Result n she Defeat of the
Pittsb Irgs.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 30.-Rank er-
rors by Rowe and Dunlap, the effective
ness of Pitcher Tener and the general
propensity of the Coltst to hit the ball to-
day gave the game to the Chicagos. The
main feature of the game, however. was
the fielding of Burns OH third base. All
hits seemed to go his direction, and,
whether they were hot or cold, he in
variably landed them to first in time to
send the Pittsburg batsmen to the
bench Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Racing at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 3o,-To-day's West
Side park races resulted as follows. =.
First race: seven-eighths of a mile-Palis-
ade Won Monito Hardy second, Pat Sheedy
third. Time. 1904. J
Second race, selling. one n,ile-Ernest
Race won, Hopedale second, Jennie McFar-
land third. Time, I:45Is. J,
Third race, handicap sweepstakes mile
and Observation-Disclosures Charley
won, Vengeur second, Justice third. Time,
2:97a4.
Fourth race. selling, three-fourths of a
mile-Chilhowie won, Serenader second,
Josephus third. Time. lis.
Fifth race, selling, three-fourths of a mile
-Dutchman won. Fred Wooley second,
Chestnut Bell third. Time, lisp.
Sixth race. selling. three-touIths of a mile
Festus won, Jim Jordan second, Lulu Mckee
third. Time, l :2O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
RUN IN THE RAIN.
Excessive Dampness Spells the
Sport at Monmouth.

MONMOUTH PARK. n. j., July 3d.
Occasional rain storms occurred to-day,
and the track was slow. Attendance
fair.
First race, handicap sweepstakes. three
fourths of a mile-Bess won, Fred B second,
Leo Fl third. Time, 1:16l2.
Second race, Camden stakes, three-fourths
of a mile-Drizzle O Clarendon second,
Cyclone Colt third. Time, 1:1SA.
Third race, Palisade stakes, mile and an
eighth-Jay F. Dee won, Cortez second,
Rhono thirn. Time, l:59I2. +
Fourth race, Freehold stakes, mile and a
half-Firenzi and Kern were the only start
ers. The race was a farce and caused much
laughter. Firenzi won. Time, 3:16. }
Fifth race, selling, three-fourths of a mile
Naylor won, Freedom second. Little Minnie
third. Time, lisp. }
Sixth race, free handicap sweepstakes,
mile and a Sixteenth-Niagara won, Banner
Bearer second. Bigonette third. Time,
I - Qfo /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31

*Tredway out, hit by batted bail.
Earned runs Milwaukee 3. Denver ); two
base hit, Alberts; three-base hit, Poorman;
stolen bases, Poorman. Sutton ., Lowe, Hur-
ley, Tredway, White 5, Messitt 81; double
play, McNabb to Rowe; bases on balls, SUIT
ton, Shock. Hurley 2, Alexander 2, Dalrym-
pie, Mcclellan, Tredway, White, Messitt.
SiIch, McNabb; struck out, by Alexander 3,
by McNabb 3: wild pitch, Alexander; time
of game, Las umpire. Hurst.