davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
PETR0LIA A SEA OF FIRE.
FORTY BUILDINGS BURNED WITH
THEIR CONTENTS.

People in the Burned District Com
PEELED to Flee for Their Lives All
the Buildings of Wood, and Very
Little Insurance Carried on Account
of High Rates.
PITTsBURG, Dec. pa special from
Butler, Pa, says: 1.-THE business portion of
Petrolia is in ashes. Fire broke out this
morning in Klingensmith's grocery while a
strong wind was prevailing, and burned
along both sides of Main. Argyle, and Fair
view streets, destroying practically all Of
the business houses and many residences.
The fire-plugs were filed with mud, and no
water could be had. Under such hopeless
circumstances little or no effort was made
to fight the flames. which swept over the
prosperous little oil town with frightful
velocity.
FLIGHT OF THE INHABITANTS.
at was all the sleeping inhabitants could
do to get out with their lives and wearing
apparel. Nothi & of value was saved from
the burned district. Fortunately no loss of
life is reported and no one was seriously
hurt. 1t is impossible to put anything like
an accurate estimate on the total loss, but
it will range between $85, 900 and 500, 900.
The thickly populated portion of the town
on the north side of Main street between
Argyle street and the offices of the United
Pipe Line, including the latter, and on the
south side, from the bank, which is still
standing, to Fairview street, is destroyed,
as well as the buildings to the cemetery.
FORTY BUILDINGS BURNED.
"About forty buildings were destroyed.
The loss to merchants is very heavy. They
saved neither building nor stock, and it is
believed that in most instances there was
very little, if any, insurance on either, as
the buildings were generally frame, and the
insurance rate was so high as to be almost
prohibitory. The present population oi
Petrolia is 700n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
BRUTAL BUTCHERY.
A Man Kills His Wife and Children
and Then Himself.


CLEVELAND. O., Dec. ga special to
the Leader from Niles, o.. says:
"This community was startled this
evening by the discovery of one of
the most bloody butcheries that has
ever occurred in this section of the state.
The victims, five in number, are Charles
Shelar and wife and their three children,
and the crime is supposed to have been
committed at an early hour this morni G.
When the inhuman deed was dis
covered, about 5 o'clock this
evening, all five bodies were
stiff and cold in death, with the throats cut
from ear to ear. Shelar and his wife were
lying together across the foot of the bed,
while three children were on the floor in
different parts of the house.
THEORY OF THE CRIME.
Shelar was a mill man and had steady
employment, but of late drank heavily, and
it is rumored that he and his wife did not
live happily together. The theory advanced
is that Shelar, in fit of madness, cut the
throats of his wife and children and then
his own. Shelar and his wife were born
and reared IN this city. The weapon used
was razor, and it was purchased by Shelar
of hardware dealer Saturday evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
ToRREY,s BANKRUPTCY BILL.
Senator Hoar Hopeful That 1t Will be
Successfully Engineered.

Senator Hoar Hopeful That It VIII be
Successfully Engineered.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Hoar is
hopeful of the success Of the Torrey bank
ruptcy bill. which bas now been introduced
in both houses, and which will be reported
favorably from the judiciary committees
next month. It will be remembered that
the Howell bill was quietly shelved in the
Senate during the last congress because
western and southern senators. democrats
end republicans, had succeeded IN striking
out the involuntary bankruptcy clause,
which was tho vital point In the bill. Se1a-
bill would not press II II they thought II
would be thus emasculated 1t is because
they believe that it will be given a fair
chance thnt they are hopeful of success. Il
Is an advantage TO the bill that IL comes
FROM tho wasts and not tho east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
B. II. DAY DEAD.


He Was a Patriarch Of Penny News.
papers and Founded the sun.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 21.--Benjamin FL Day,
the patriarch Of penny newspapers and
founder of the sur. died at his residence
at No. IS East Twenty-dfth street.
this morning of complication
Of asthma, heart affection, and troubles
at Nest Springfield, Mass, April 10, 1909
and came to tins city as compositor wheT
is years old He started the Sun as pennS
sheet Sept, 3, 1858, and afterward soldit Il
Moses G.. Beach,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
A WINTER THUNDER STORM.
Several Small Buildings Partially
Demolished by the Wind.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 22.-This city wa:
visited by the singular phenomenon Of mic
winter thunder storm early this morning.
It started about o'clock and continued an
hour, during which the thunder peals were
terrific and the lightning almost continu'
Gus. The storm was accompanied by high
wind, which blew at the rate of sixty
miles an hour. Signs were torn down and
windows and wires were broken, Several
small buildings partially collapsed. Tne
white caps on the lake were the highest
seen in long time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
4 Schooner Wrecked.

New YORK, Dec. 22.-The schooner Hat
tie Baker. from Rondout for Richmond,
Va. went ashore on Brigantine shoals on
Friday last during dense fog and became a
total loss. The captain and crew of six
men took to boat and landed at the Sea
Haven life saving station. where they were
kindly cared for by Capt. Ryder aud taken
to Beach Haven, and thence brought to New
York hv rail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
WORK OF TRAIN wRECRERs.
An Engine Turned Over and Severa
Coaches Derailed Near Macon.

MACON, GA, Dec. ga south-bound
passenger train on the Georgia Southern
and Florida railroad was wrecked at We'll
born Siding, nineteen miles from Macon, at
6 o'clock last night. The engine turned
over, but the engineer and fireman escaped
unhurt. The coaches were derailed, but
not turned over. An examination of the
track showed that a stout piece of green
pine timber had been wedged between the
switch rail and rack, and driven in firmly.
The wrecking train had the coaches on the
track by 10 o'clock. A reward Of $500 for
the apprehension Of the miscreants is Of
fered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
Burned Shops to be Rebuilt

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Dec. 22,-Presi-
Dent dent Charles Schif of the Queen and Cres-
cent railroad announced last night pub
licly, at a banquet rendered in his honor by
The board of trade of this city, that the
Alabama Great Southern railroad shops re-
Gently destroyed by fire would be rebuilt
on much larger scale. The new shops
VIII employ large number Of skilled la
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
Tariff Hearings.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--As heretofore
announced by Chairman Mckinley, Of the
ways ana means committee, hearings on
schedules Of ores, coal. ETC., and manu-
factures Of iron and steel and their products,
will be had at the committee rooms Thurs
day and Friday, Dec. 20 and q, commenc-
ing at 10 O'clock 9. u, on each day, -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
Death from Influenza

PARIS, Dec. 22.-Dr. Damaschino, lead
ing ysician, is dead. His death was due
to influenza and weakness of the heart
This is the fifth death from influenza since
the outbreak Of the epidemic, three deaths
from the disease having occurred at the st.
Cyr academy, and one at the polytechnic
school
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
EATEN BY CANNIBALs.
Solomon Island Natives Have Feast
on Human Flesh.

on duman flesh.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Dec. 22.-The
Sydney Herald of Nov. 5 says that, accord
ing to a letter received from Capt. Wood
house of the trading schooner E ma Fisher,
Boat Steerer Nelson of the schooner Enter
prise, of Sydney, and three of the native
crew Of the Enterprise we're killed aud
eaten by the cannibals of Solo
mon Island. The Enterprise was
trading among the islands, and
the natives from Hammond Island, one of
the Solomon group, induced Nelson and
others to go ashore to make some purchases.
Once on shore they were Knocked in the
head, aud it is reported that their bodies
were then roasted and eaten. The letter
states that her majesty's steamship Royalist
sheled the village on the island on Capt.
Hand learning the particulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
A Cold Wave.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Dec PA cold wave
seems to be approaching from the north
west. The signal service reports the tner-
mometer registering at o'clock P. M, at
the Following points, as follows: Winnipeg,
zero: Calgary, g below; Prioce Albert,
~ below. %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
Boulangists in Uproar.

PARIS, Dec. 22.-At an uproarious meet
ing to-day, attended by 600 Boulangists, a
resolution was adopted protesting a ainst
the election of NJ. Joffrin to the Chamber of
Deputies. Speeches were made by NM.
Laguerre, Laissant, and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
FIVE DAYS IN A STORM.
The Steamer Britannia Buffeted by
Wind and Wave.

New YORK, Dec. 22.-The White Star
steamer Britannia arrived here to-day.
She had an unusually rough voyage. The
wind began its antics last Sunday aud
the waves cleaned over the vessel The
storm increased, and lasted for fully five
days. Two of the sailors were badly in
Jured. One had a leg broken, and the
other had the fingers of his right hand
smashed. The bridge was struck by a
large wave and washed away, and two of
the life-boats forward were stove IN. The
water washed down the companion ways
and into the steerage, and caused good
deal Of alarm among the passengers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
Saved from the Sea.

LONDON. Dec. %, 3 A. M.-The missing
boat of tie steamer Prinz Wilhelm, which
was run down by an unknown sailing vessel
OF the French coast, has arrived at LIE
Treport. The boat contained thirteen per-
sons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
Portugal ana England.

LISBON, Dec. 22.-The press here adopts a
moderate tone in discussing Lord Sails
bury's latest note. The semi-official Did
advises its readers not to be alarmed at the
presence of English men-of-war in Delagoa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
Congressman Kellev's Health.

NV! WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Representative
william d. Kelley's health does not inn
prove as rapidly as his friends could wish.
1t is not unlikely that he NAV 90 to Flor
'ua or California for warmer wNather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
OUR SQUADRON AT LISBON.
The Yorktown Not in Port Yet-Al
Exchange of Courtesies.

Exchange of Courtesies.
LISBON, Dec. 22.-The man-of-w war York.
town, of the United States squadron of
evolution, had not arrived here up to noon
to-day. Admiral Walker reports that her
noD-arrival is due to severe weather.
The Chicago exchanged salutes with
the land batteries, and Admiral Walker
paid an official visit to the Portuguese
officers. The latter subsequently returned
the visit. The squadron will remain here
ten days, and ill then go to the Mediter-
ranaan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
REED KEN TO TASK.
Thompson of Ohio Disappointed Over
his Committee ASST gnments.

WASHINGTON, Dec. r. .-Representativs
Thompson Of Ohio, one of the most
earnest cf Maj. McKinley's lieuten-
ants during the speakership contest,
though an old and able member of the
House, received little consideration in ths
making up of the committees. He made
no remarks in public about the matter, but
after the adjournment he cornered Speaker
Reed in the lobby made some observa-,
tions on the subject in a tone Of indignations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
A FIGHT ENDS IN 4 RIOT.
One Negro Dead and Another Nor
tally Wounded.

44HObL1OI
tally Wounded.
MEMPHIS. Dec. 22.-A special to the
Avalanche from Potts Camp, Miss, says:
"a difficulty occurred yesterday afternoon
between whites and blacks at this place,
followed by general fight with clubs,
in which four white men were badly
cut and bruised about the head. Three of
the negroes were arrested and jailed. About
IL o'clock a. IN. an unsuccessful attempt
was made by the blacks to release the pris-
oners, when a riot ensued, and two negroes,
named Tom McGhee and Henry Starke,
were shot. The latter died almost in
stantly. About twenty-five shots were ex-
changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.

"The tr ouble originated about the owner
ship of log. A telegram was sent to
Sheriff McWilliams at Holly Springs that
an outbreak was probable at any moment.
and asking for protection, to which he
promptly responded. Everything is quiet
to-day. Rumors are ahoat of squads of ne
groes collecting in the county, but they lack
confirmation. McGhee, one of the instiga-
tors of the riot, was found short distance
from town, to-day, with bullet through
his body. He can't live. Another negro
was shot. but is not dangerously hurt.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23

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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
LABOR NOTES.

A NUMBER of mines in the Monongahela
valley are being operated at the ~ cent rate.
THE manufacturers of fruit jars and fruit
caps have formed combination. The object
is to maintain prices.
L. A. 1888, K. OF L., composed of stewards.
have decided to surrender their charter. There
are 42 members in the assembly.
THE puddlers at Chess, Cook & Co.'s mill
have struck because the firm refused to rein.
state two men who were discharged
R. A. REINEMAN, Secretary of L. A. 6454, Z.
of l., located at Springdale, has donated lot
TO his assembly on which to erect hall.
The Youngstown members of the Amalea-
mated Association are urging M. D. Flynn to
become candidate for the ofice of Secretary
of that organization.
THE officials OF the Knights of Labor have
decided in favor Of the eight-hour PROPOSE
tion. and will issue circular this week adyis-
ing all members to insist on its adoption.
THE National Tube Works Company yester.
day purchased 400 acres of natural gas terri
tory in the Bellevernon field They will con.
struct main from the new field to Pitts
burg.
JOHN FLANNERY was not delegate at the
miners convention on Tuesday, and although
he wrote the resolution indorsing the action
Of President Conway. he did not introduce it,
as stated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
AT LOUISVILLE.
Badge Wins the Merchants Handicap
Somewhat Easily.

"
LOUISVILLE, May l5-The weather was fine
and a large crowd were at the races to-day. The
track was a little heavy. but in good condition.
First race, selling, Mammoth Clothing Company
purse, 400, all ages, six furlongs-ln q whipping
finish jake Toms won by neck, Lizzie L
second: two lengths ahead of Reed third.
Second race. selling purse 300 2-year-oIds, five
furlongs-AvoIdaie won easily, taking the & LEAD %
Third race, Merchants handicap. sweepstake
o1eoeiefth G mies~McpoWeii I got Of rst in I good
start. with Hypocrite second, the rest punched.
Quarters. There Hypocrite was brought up from
the rear by Barnes and led into the stretch. Half
easily came to the front, winning by good open
length, Hypocrite second by neck, Lavtnta Belle
Fourth race, selling, purse s4oo all ages one
mie-Pat Donovan ran last to the three-quarters,
where he came to the front and, after a rattlipg
was headed once, finished first by half length,
Castaway second, length ahead Of Nave, third.
Fifth race, selling. purse s4oo s-year-olds and
upward, seven furlongs-,Bridgelight won, Probus
Sixth race. same conditions and distance as
frst-Bravo won by half length, Tudor SECOND,
half half length ahead Of Finality' third hme'
The following are the entries for to-morrow's
races:
First race one mile-Marchma 1oS pounds. Cassius
Queen Of Trumps IS, Patten los Chevalier 1i0.
Carus 100
Second race Kentucky Oaks. one and one-half
miles, for 3-year-old fillies 1l3 pounds each
Jewel Ban, Brown Princess, Retrieve, Hylaptha.
Third race seven-eighth of mile, selling
Clamor los pounds, Metal 103, Lizzie b u.s. Chest
nut Belle ITO, Ernest Race liz Get lO4, By Chance
los. Bette Custer 100.
Fourth race, selling. for 2-year-olds, ve-eighths
of miIe-Happiness 108 pounds, Silence ll0 Sa-
mantha lo4 Lena Ban log, Spring Dance l16.
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of a mlle-Rot dor
10S pounds. Clara G LOG. Tudor 104, Maori 107,
Amoa l02, Landlady SO, Arundel 100, Warrior 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The PEOPLES STORE

We do not wish to be misunderstood
when we announce the fact that we carry
the largest and handsomest line of Suits
and Wraps in Western Pennsylvania.
We not only import, but have manufac-
tured for us in large quantities, the best
goods which our American manufacturers
make. Further than this, we manufacture
for ourselves homemade garments which it
is impossible for us to buy, among which
are a choice line of Wash Dress Fabrics
made so as to fit and wear we'll and not rip
when washed. Ourselves as well as our
customers have been disguised with Eastern
made goods Of this character which DO all
the disagreable things we warrant ours
NOT TO DO.
Don't fail to notice our Gingham, Satine,
and Challis Suits; they possess all the at
tributes of well-made stylish garments from
which all undesirable points are eliminated.
We make everything lady needs from
plain White Wrapper, up to an elaborate
Silk with a little color in 1T.
Note our Silk Suits, plain, eolored, or
combination with Moire, ranging from 50
to SIS. Blacks plain in Gros Grain, Surahs,
Rhadames and Moire and combinations
with white from SIS to $S5.
In stuffs we range from s. to $50, lnclud-
ing Fine French Woolens with borders,
combined with Silks and Velvets, also
Plaids, Stripes, Checks and designs la
Francaise. The Accordion Skirts and Di-
rectoire are prime favorites. Our Lustres
are in all colors from Pink to Black.
The Ladies' Tea Gowns in elegant and
elaborate designs form very desirable
array of novelties. Black Lace and Fish
Net dresses most handsomely trimmed with
Moire Ribbon, while the Surahs and Indias
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16

and novelties in French Satin are the de-
light of all who see them.
What we can do for Misses and Children
is expressed in the fact that our stock con-
tains an elegant line Of the same materials
as for ladies, and that we give particular at
tention to clothing the younger folks just
as fashiona5ly and elegantly as their
elders. The White Suits in the Juvenile
department comprise an extensive variety,
properly speaking, the largest In the city;
they run from 81 80 to $40 90.
In fancy Brussels Net and Cream Colored
Surahs we cannot be outdone; they range
from S. to SIT.
WRAP TALK-Six hundred Black and
Colored Jackets, latest and most popular
styles, from 81 30 to $40.
Stockinettes, Broadcloths, CorkscreWA
Whip Cords and Wide Wales
Ladies Raglans, Ulsters and Connemaras;
just the things for travellers, in Stripes,
Plaids, Grays, Blues, Greens, Drabs and
fancy combination stripes cost from % to
S18. Long Lace and Silk Wraps for old
ladies. Beaded Wraps, the So kind, for
81 70. and host of other things; in fact,
we keep everything worth having, includ-
ing Jersey, Blouse and Flannel Waists.
Children's 8 Wraps possess all the mani
fold good features of the older kinds, in
cluding Jackets, Gretchens, Ulsters, New
markets and Connemaras.
The Peoples Store stands at the head in
this department of female attire, leading in
Styles, Materials, Fits and other attributes,
so dear to woman's heart, especially the low
prices, which are convincing the public
more and more Of its hold on the popular
mind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
ENrRIEs FOR ro-pAY,s RACES.
ExILE,s PAST PERFORMANCES.
How the Handicap Winner Ran in Former
Great Events.

How the Handicap winner Kan In rOrmer
Great Events.
BROOKLYN, May 15.-Last year The Bard won
the handicap, beating Hanover by a length,
who was three lengths in front of Exile. Time,
2:I3. The other horses in the race were Fene-
lon. Volante, Favor, Orifiamme, Royal Arch,
Grover Cleveland, Saxony and Kaloolah.
Exile is a bay horse, owned by W. Lakeland,
sired by Mortimer out Of Second Hand. At the
spring meeting at Jerome Park May 29 last
year. Exile was entered for the City handicap.
In this race there were seven entries,
including Aurelia, Esquiman, Bess. Sax
Exile, who was ridden by Fitzpatrick, did not
make a creditable showing, being among the
tail-enders at the finish. Exile redeemed him
self on May 81, when he won the handicap
sweepstakes, defeating Goodloe, Raymond and
Brown Duke
In the Fordham handicap Exile was left far
behind by Belvidere, but at the Brighton track,
on June %, Exile was ridden by Garrison
and made a mile and quarter in 2:l2715,
defeating Barnum, True Born, Sam Keene,
Melodrama and Lancaster. In this race True
Born led past the stand. followed by Melodrama
and Lancaster. The latter and Baruum were
second and third at the half; no change at the
three-quarters, but when well in line for home
Garrison urged his horse, and one by one
passed the others, winning by three-quarters Of
length.
In the sweepstakes at Coney Island. June 20
Exile was close second TO Pontiac, who won
the race On June % Garrison rode Exile to
victory at Coney Island, winning the High
Weight handicap sweepstakes. This same per-
defeating Ten Booker, Bob Miles and Chan
ticleer. At the midsummer meeting at Mon
mouth, Exile in the Harvest handicap was only
beaten half length by FirenZi.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16

WRITTEN GUARANTEES TO REFUND
THE MONEY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
oRF1cIAIzPIrrsRuRG.
ASSESSED.

Ellsworth avenue, north side, from Aiken
avenue to Summerlea-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
The CInraInnd snle.

CLEVELAND, May 15.-The following horses
were sold to-day at Fassig's fourth annual
auction: Dan HUFF, 2SS1<, 7. e., years, by Jim
Brister, dam by an Eclipse horse, G. L. Lilley
Waterbury, Conn.,, $500. Westmoreland, 4l55
b. c., years, by General Washington, dam
Anita, by Jay Gould, J. G. Tallman, Bridgeport,
Conn, $3.50 John Bright, 2:33, b. e., 10 years
by John Bright. dam Lydia Talbot, by Taylor's
Messenger, D. johnson, Toronto, Canada,
S825 Colonel Stevens, 2.32z. b. e., ID
years, by Administrator, dam by American
Charles Friel 2:l6115, ch. g. 8 years, by Allie
West, dam Old Lady, by Captain Walker,
George Ketcham, Toledo. 81 800. William 6,
o:28A br, e. years, by Young Wilkes dam
Cobb Mare, by Long Island, F. B. Abbey, st.
Paul, Mimi. $3.50. Sir Archy b. 5. 7years old.
by Altitude, dam Mollie by Sir Archy, F. B.
Abbey, st. Paul, Minn., $3.50. Commotion,
2:30 b. &. s years, by Electioneer, dam Sontag
Dixie by Toronto Sontag. II. Y. Haws, Johns,
town Pa 81 400
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-16
HARD ON THE BABES.


New Yorks...-..."........4 2oS2o5o o-lS
Earned runs-New Yorks 9: Clevelands, 3.
Two-bAse hits-Ternan, Connor, 2; O'Rorrke,
Ewing, .: Mexican.
Sacrifice hits-Gore, Richardson.
Home runs-Gore, Twitchell.
Stolen bases-Ewiug, Ward, Stricker.
Double plays-Whitney, Ward and Connor.
First base on balls-By Beatin, 4; by Hatfield. &.
Hit by pitched ball-Stricker.
Struck out-By Beatin. 4; by Hathelss5.
Passed balls-Ewing, 3; Sutcliffe, 1.
Time-Two hours.
Umpire-Mr, Lynch.