davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-18
GoRED BY A BULL.
The Herdsman at the Agricultural College
Narrowly Escapes Death.

Last week Thursday VIM. Lawson,
herdsman at the college, went into the
stock yard to remove Holstein bull
therefrom and the animal suddenly
made a lunge at him. The bull lifted
Mr.. Lawson from the ground carried
him to the fence and there made him
q prisoner against q large timber
which formed q protection against the
cattle rubbing off the boards. Mr..
Lawson finally succeeded in releasing
himself from his perilous position and
dropped on the opposite side OF the
fence in bruised and exhausted con-
dition. Marc. johnson and another
gentleman were some distance away
and saw the bull make tine charge, but
were unable to render any assistance
so quickly was the attack made. On
examination it was found that one OF
bulls norns had entered Mr.. Lawson's
left leg at the calf and tore the flesh so
that it was necessary to take several
stitches in the injured limb. The
other horn punctured the unfortunate
mans right leg on the inner side near
the thigh. Besries these injuries, all
the flesh was torn from both shin
bones and the limbs terribly bruised.
The only wonder is that the man was
not killed outright. As it. is Mr.. Law
son ,s confined to his bed and it
will be some time before he will be
able to attend to his duties. The an
imal is vicious brute and will now
be dehorned to prevent further trouble
from him.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-18
Two Stories About an Electrical Bolt by.
an Old Frontiersman.

Two STORIES AbOut an Electrical Bolt by
an Old Frontiersman.
''If you want to talk about light
hing I'll tell you where it did some
good, " said frontiersman. "It was
down in Missouri. wasn't there at
the time, but know it's true, for I
know the girl that was the heroine.
wanted to marry her myself, but the
old folks wouldn't have it, because
there were eight in the family and
couldn't support them all. Well, the
girl had to do the work for the eight
of them, and if was sorry that she
had to do it, SO was the lightning.
One day she was fixing up supper for
the outfit and there was johnnycake
ready for distribution. A storm came
on, the thunder rolled, the rain fell,
the lightning fooled round as usual,
until one flash or bolt, with more sense
than the others, came down the chim-
ney, hit the cake, cut it up in eight
pieces and then went down through
crack in the floor. 1t must have gone
through a crack, for it had no other
way to 60 without hitting something
and nothing was hit.
II can also give you all a pointer on
lightning, and tell you when it saved
one mans life, though it had to kill
two others to do it. It's long way
back, and, if my memory serves me, /
guess the year '6S will call the turn.
-Four of US were heading for what
they call Deadwood now, and were
travelling in an old time prairie
schooner We were up somewhere
near the sandhills, where the Platte
We were just going into camp, and |
struck off to take a bath, when heard
the internal Sioux war whoop.
ducked, and looked back. Two of the
boys were killed and scalped, and the
third was evidently reserved for some
worse fate. Some half dozen of them
started to go through the wagon, and
two were evidently told off to guard
him.
II watched them march him away,
one in front doing some kind of war
dance, and the other following close
behind with arifie that seemed pointed
close to his back. There was storm
coming on, but ! was too busy to no.
tice it until fash of ,5%Iitning shot
out from the clouds, struck the Indian
that carried the gun, killed him, dis
charged the gun, which killed the jay
that was dancing in front and let my
chum get a chance for his life. He
took the chance, and in nabout second
and quarter he was up to his nose in
the drink where was hiding. The
storm was heavy one, and as it passed
away SO did the indians I'm. talking
about This story is dead right, for /
was in it at the time. - Chicago Her
aid
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-18

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Pass. No. 2--5 :21pm Pass. No. lie. .35 q m
Mixed I" 4-1:55 Mixed " s. | :l5 m
Frt. " 26--2:l5 pm Frt. ''27- ] 80 p M
SIOUX VALLEY BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND. NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Depart.
Pass. No. 1910 80 a m Pass. No. ll-1Oh5 a m
l2- $50 pm Z" g. 5:45 u m
Frt. 36--~ 7:l5 pm Frt. - 35- $3.50 a IN
All the above trains carry passengers.
Express Office at the depot.
B. G.. II. a. N.
Time Table in effect May IL, 1889. Train leaves
Elkton as follows.
GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH.
Mail No. 7l--12:20 y m Mail No. 70 $40 D m
Frt. 73--12:00 Frt. - 74-1i 100 p m
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-18
A Defnition.

Papa, what is an agnostica'
HE is a man who says he don't
know anything and lectures on it. -
New York Sun.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-18
BRooKINGs, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1890.
BIRDS EYE VIEW.

One feed mill.
Electric lights.
Five churches.
Bottling works.
Board of trade.
Four good hotels.
One private bank.
One good laundry.
Telephone system.
Brick manufactory.
One National bank.
Two thousand souls.
Excellent drainage.
One Incorporated bank.
Fine lake near the city.
One irst-cass creamery.
Good water near surface.
State Agricultural college.
Armory hall and opera house.
Splendid resort for sportsmen.
Waterworks for fire protection.
Good elevators and warehouses; . ..
Fine brick public school building.
Incorporation three miles square.
One monthly periodical-colege.
Wagon and carriage mandatory.
Two building and loan associations.
-Four weekly papers--one Scandinavian.
Railroads running east, west and north.
FIGURING mill with capacity of $50 barrels.
Abstract and title guaranty company-incorpor
ated
County seat Brookings county, population ii ,00C
fine courthouse.
Masonic Odd Fellows, 6. A r., Sons of Veterans
Ancient Order United Workmen.
Surrounded by the best farming and grazing
lands in South Dakota-where crops are and
water plenty.
Beautiful trees dot the prairie i'm every direction
and the city presents charming appearance,
matted il is in midst fine growth of shade and
ornamental trees, Brookings invites manufacture
ing enterprises, Wholesale houses and business of
all kinds Her citizens ready and willing to
encourage and assist every helpful industry.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-18

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Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-18


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Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-18
Brookings Lodge No. l, A. O. u. w.

Meet at Odd Fellows hall the first and third Fri
day evenings of each month at p. M
w. s. FROST, M. w.
c. Il. WEST. Recorder.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1890-07-18

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New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
DEATH Of MRS. CHARLES A. HECKScHER

Mrs Charles A. IIccksher. one Of the best known
residents - Orange, ~ j. died at her home in lIG'ton
Park. West Orange yesterday af.ernoon age seventy
five She took a cold last Monday and II ran
into pneumonia. from which she Wa, unable to rally.
Her husband built the house No G Fifth ave. this
ety. where they lived until his death in 1856. since
the death of her husband Mr Hcch>cher has lived in
her country home West Orange. she had six
children all Of whom survive her. They are John g..
IIeckschcr Of New York Mrs. steven Van Rensselaer,.
Mrs Arthur DE >aucS. Mrs. Philip Lydie. Mrs. John
C. Wllmer,iing, and Charles \. iechscher Her life
in orange was Of transformations charity. The
funeral Will be held In IT. Mark, Church. Wc, Orange,
Tuesday morning. and Will be conducted by the Rev
III i,hop Ealincr
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
GRTEV1NCES or WORhTNG MEN.
THE STRIKE OF CARPENTERS IN CHICAGO SHOW

THE STRIKE OF CARPENTERS IN CHICAGO SHOW.
ING SIGNS OF ENDING.
Chicago, April 10 speciah.-Eight thousand car
peners still on strike in Chicago but 1t Is not
unlikely that the strike will be declared of Monday
so far the new bosses association Is concerned
iiut one thing is required to effect SUCH condition
guarantee by the association that its strength l.
what the members represent it to be and that it is
ready TO give employment to 5000 The
strikers say that practically men at work. but
the old bosses, the contrary, maintain that they
have 1000 men employed. I'VE have fully that
NUMBER said William MayvOr, director of the
ISOLATION. this morning. and by the middle Of next
week will have enough We shall not treat with
the strikers Arbitration Committee, nor. think. with
any citizens committee, although we will receive
any committee like gentlemen But we believe that
we are able to take OF our business and shall
continue to do So We have nothing to arbitrate
Inc men want an eight hour day they already have
IT, Then they want forty cents an hour, that we
will give them. But they want Us to recognize the
union, and in doing that we would agree to employ
union men only. and that will not do
The new bosses association has developed greater
strength than the strikers anticipated il would BE- able
to show. 1t was reported at the strikers head
quarter, that some fifteen members OF the old Master
Carpenters Association had joined the new organlzl
ton which has recognized the union This Is looked
on as an encouraging indication OF the weakness 0f
the older body.
1t is plain to be seen that the men at the Stock
Yards. are feeling uneasy and dscontented. For
several days past they have been calling at the offices
Of their respective employers in squads Of three.
four OF five, aud handing in their two weeks notice
II Is rule of the employers to retain portion Of
the mems wages each week. by agreement, anf also
as step to prevent general strike. Whenever
ne men wish 70 qut thes are obliged 10 hand 10
a two weeks notice before they can draw out their
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20

continual objections to the umpire. during which a
follows:
ffSiS%0u' fSiSao ..:.::.... ...... Q s 9 I'D
p. ,sschits-columbus Toledo 10. Errcr,. coqmbTs
Toledo Toledo . Pitehers-sprag"c and Gastrisht' Umpire
Louisville. April 19.-Louisvillc the game TO-
day mainly on errors of st. Louis. stivctts pitched
an excellent game. striking out thirteen men but
meehs thrcw wildly from behind the bat a, CRITICAL
moments Attendance, 1.5l6. The score was:
IculsSiiIs is lsSiHiIIc.:.. ......:.. : 0 IS
connen '''e"''' '''''''' '''"
BaEimorc. April 1o-Bar,imorc defeated New
Haven to-day, in the opening game of the Atlantic
Association. -Four thousand people were present
The pitchers German and Iorner. led their respective
mines in batting. The
NNel'TGrs NsH1Tsyen .......SS ........S 8 . SS-'ss
nasehit Baltimore H. Newnsven 10 ErrO5s1Ea, OS rnMn
S send Ii orHsy ana l2 anu '0""
Washington. April 1o.-The Washington and Hart
ford clubs. Of the Atlantic Association. opened inc
championship season here to-day. Fully 800 people
saw the game The weather was too cold for good
fielding. bur the heavy batting Of both teams made
The contest Interesting throughout The score wa, :
Ma'hi%a'on iisl1Io1G ........$s .$ . g--ii55
T. artiSTa 10 ,onsy McoT
Xlchoiss and fiddle for wa.hngton winklemsn and
MOI rc for Hartford.
Wilmington. Del. April lo.-worcestcr opened the
NtdHllC NNsotldtOn championship >'''''" NV
day by batting Lawson out Of the box in four innings
Smith then put In to pitch for the home cluD'
and succeeded In holding the visiting batsmcn down
Champion and Wilson especially distinguished thcni-
selves by making home runs. The score was
Worcester .............I o N-i'
Basehits- Wilmington 7. Worcester H. Errors-
Wilmington O. Worcester l.
Boston. April 19.-Captan Ward OF the broohisn
Play crs' Club. to-day at the United states
Hotel in reference TO the rumor published THIS morning
in various papers that he intended TO 90 TO Europe
on account of i'll health lie denied empaticaly 'ha'
there was any truth in the rumor, and said he was
feeling well and idea of leaving his nine al any
time this season. lie at a loss 10 account ioI
such story being put In circulation. ana ti"ueh iS
purpose only try to hurt the brotherhood cause
Princeton. y. j.. April 10 lspccial).-princcton
played the first game Of the season upon the nome
grounds to-day with Lchgh. before large CROWD OF
spectators. The cold wind that swept the grounds
rendered fine playing impossible. For Princeton scr
gen, Knickcrbockcr and Payne did the best PLAYING,
while Durcs base running was the real feature OF the
game. The score was
Lehgh -.....-....--.- U ~
At ladephin.-Jnlversty Of Pennsylvania, 20 :
Trinity l.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
he WANTS HIS son TO GIVE Up THE PROPERTY

David Fineite has brought suit in the supreme
Court against h- son, Jacob r. Finelite, ard TIC
atter's wife to have a deed to the property at the
northwest Of Chatham and Baxter ss. declared
trust deed held by the defendants for the plaintiff
The father declares that the deed was made ont 70
his without consideration. The property is worth
s123.OOO. and the rent derived from ii amounts to
Tl2OoO year. The plaintiff declares that his son
was TO hold the property until his father wanted II
that he was 10 collect the rent. and, after paying te
expenses. such a. taxes, etc. he was to turn the
balance of the rent 70 the plaintiff: The father
declares that the has failed to do this.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsIOR-William VI. Meredith. Chief OF the Bureau OF
fiVrsNhg and Printing OF the Treasury Department.
tbAslN DoN-John Nrwal OF Chicago. FIFTH AVE-
Ntf~tN-Congrcss Amos Townsend OF Ohio. and Lieu
tenant l. Il. NJ. Mason, L. ). Navy. GLENHAM-ADior.
''eneral w Give Justice. OF the British Army. HOFF
MAN-state Senator George W. Dclsmster OF Pcnnsyl.
vania. ST JAMES-CairO T.. Smith. OF Syracuse and
O. a. Warren, OF Buffalo. observation-disclosures s. II.
Elbcrt, OF Colorado
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20

Henry " Palmer and J. Emery. representing Passavant
Co.. and Lord Taylor appointed delegates TO 90
to Washington make the necessary for the
presentation the proper authorities Of petition
already prepared by the association and signed by we'll
firms and other cities representing a
ercgate capital OF about 300 900 900. The petition is
protest against increase Of the duty cotton
hosiery and underwear.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20

James S. Cox, j. B. Houston, A. " De Goicouria
F. c. Benedict. James Strnthers James b. Mecalfc
James LOunsbcrry, Judge Morgan. O. b.. Libbcy. j. u:
Martin Judge Dean. DR.. Markoe. Dr. RICHARDSON mel
McCabe, General Louis Fitzgerald, General d. d. WYE.
DR.. Bryant Colonel J. &. Gardner, Captain George
W. Rand Captain {. A. Hess, Captain Z. T.: Browi
All the old stages in New-YOrk seemed to be lred
They were decked with ribbons, and heralded with the
braying Of tin horns
Keefc did not pitch with his usual skill, but Ewing
caught with and brilliancy slattery TORE:
shindle and O'Rourke also played clcveriy. Ground
rules established, and hit through the ropes
counted for only three bases The score was
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
FOR yIOLATING 4 CONVICT L1Boh Lh"'
HEARING THE CASES or THE ,ccrSED OFFICIALS
IyTnr TRENTON rENGTENTi\Rv.

ur,prxc THE CASES OF THE ACCUSED OFFICIALS
IyTmr TRENTON rENITENTi>Rv.
Trenton. y. j.. April 10 C,prcian.-I'enTy L' h".
Ter supervisor of the state Prison John Ioo'" or",'
contractor. aud John Cook instructor OF '"hVl''9
urd.r ,hc I,,t,r had a hearing to day on the charge
made last week by william H. Bcadlc, Editor III '"o
Anglo. American that all three were Vi"'"tnS "'c
law requiring prison made goods 10 ." "''''"'' "
cgblc and con pcuons manner lh' "'"''"~ W
before Justice iodine. ana 1t lasted h'' "'"''' wv
r.,t, ,,r thc discharge Of supervisor Eutler, ana
the holding to hail Of Tobin ana '"o"' ""' ",
await the action Of the Grand Jury. Mr. be"u'c' ''
co,,,,,,,,ut va. not present and the mystery I"
who i nspirng the prosecution of the prison o'"'d
through him was not cleared up. junec """"' "
Iannlng of the District Court irpfe>c"'' " ~
while cx Judge Hoffman appeared i"' ""'''' w
Carroll Robbins for the other dci'""'' ~
Lce,.r Patterson and number Of prison officials All"
workmcn testified The contract win ioo' o's
last December and the manufacture oi Dr"'"'S p'
n, , ,oo, -, nrocrcss for six weeks. The stamp
,c an all had bccn similar to that on the nan uo1c
intr,ducrd in conrt with the exception ''a' Wv
latter seemed more faint and dull Ihe s''"p'"e ~
every cnsc was alongside the bri>tes' y" " ~,
was used the work being done by hand WIN '',,
Alongside the brlslcs the only place. a'oo'"''e
to some Of the witnesses. that the stamp ~ =,
conveniently placed II put on the onn'os and ID II pn
he sandpapcrrd oil in finishing the brush o n,u wompI,
in the centre Of the ron, sug, ~, WHEN covers the
cover II. II put on ihc vcmecrlhg WI, !, might spl
back the vcnccrlng T. 80 thin that " '''s"' 'r"
under the hammer . .,,,,,i. connected with
the Consodatcd Manufacturing Company' r ra,s
To- have the brush contract at the prisons ~ar so pra
Ills cnmpany'. contract expired In 'ct'WI, ntr,c
no. al ,ycr, advertised Last July for ne" ,i~d
Ills company bid rejected Ihc T., done in
that the stamping on the brushes hos hcen done by
robin a 90. lie produced other brushes !" '"o"
this fact. IT,, -, ,,,tng the stamp
nm the brush back >" asked Judge Lalni.s. ..L., -
II would almost cNclhdc tnc"' '" WV
the reply officials for alleged.
violation OF the stamping IA" l. CAP
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
GAMES FOR THE WEEK.
The Icaruc games for tho week are a. follows


Mondsy-New ORR w. Philadelphia At Polo Ground.
NewYork Boston v BTookiy3 at Boston cin,hn. ~
Pit,sburg
Tues4.y-New;YOrk vs. Philadelphia a. Polo crSgnas
VS. Brooklyn Boston; Cincinnati Va Chicago. at Gin
cinnati.
MISUNDERSTANDING " ph.dcpha, a, Polo
Grounds Ncw.york Boston BIooslyn. at Boston Cn-
land at pttsburg
THURSDAY Boston Ncwy9rk a, Be.ea n,Gosly9
Philadelphia. at Washington PARK, Brooklyn iltt-Dure
cleveland
Friday Boston ys NewsOrk. at Boston nroeklyn ".
s fr'Se OK ssssS s r.our Vt Sn'aS' at
Sst1,dayI vs rssd pha a wshns,o ,S
At Fit.burF.
The games of the PLAYERS League for the week arc;
Monday-Bu Buffalo v. Cleveland a, Buffalo; New;iork
vs. At hp9ih,nooa ras ,.and At
buffalo
M syss"S ; =; ggg.S S'TTsIs naa.s
cleveland Buffalo I,tsbure Chicago at rtt--
wedacdayNewyork v, rhnaaephis a, nr2,hc,hood
PARK, New wiofA Hufao ~ tl'nesnd ~ Buffalo r.t,-.
Burslo
Thur,day-open date.
o,'op .S y. at o,op & n5coSy" q. chi Ei
caec buffalo rlit-burs -. Cleveland at rtt-burr
dlS ". ~ s''H at osa at o u,r r', r.
Cleveland at rt-burg Buffalo v Chicago at Buffalo.
The American Association games for the week as
appended
To-day-Brooslyn svracu,e. a. Rdgewool PARK
Columbus Toledo. AZ Columbus Louisville ht.
Louis, at Louisville.
Monday-Ahletlc W. Rochester,. at Philadelphia.
Tuesday Athletic syracuse. rhisdepha Brook.
lyn KOch.rrf . RldgcWood Para Bfuklyn Louis.
Nic COlumbus Louisville - Louis Toledo
Louis.
Wednesday Breosyn " Eoch'-,er. a. Edrenood PARK
BI0 eklyn Athlete SNraru-' ~ PLAai .'phia. It
Louis Toledo 81 Louis Louisville ". Cpumbds .
Louisville.
Thursday-Brooklvn Vs Hochc-i's. At Edgewool PARK
Athletic Syracuse. az fhlad'l phls Louisville CO.
lrmtus. a. Louisville ~ Loui, lc'do 81 Louis.
lrdsy-Open dat.
SATURDAY y-BrooHyn " Rochester at RldgcNond PARK.
Athletic Syracuse. at Philadelphia 81 Ioui.
lumbus. at St Leuk Louisville Toledo Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
THE PALATIAL
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
now COMPLETE !!!!

nm Are. a9th and son s's, Ner York.
IREPROOF This popular house has been greatly
enlarged by the addition ION 5th.
ave. OF an absolutely hrepreef
INTENSIVE building, seven stories high. making
FRONTAGE. the total frontage 32S feet. IL
is noted for its elegant and home
luxurious & like accommodations. and its attrac.
HOME LIKE tive suites each comprising drawing.
ACCOMMODA- room large airy. double and single
TIONS. bedrooms. with bath and dressing'room
attached.
The public rooms specially
UBLIC ROOMS. noted for their elegance, comfort and
conyeniences the ladies' drawing.
RAWING. room being in the Louis Seize style.
ROOM the grand dining-ioons I'm the carly
EADING- English. The aentemens reading
ROOM and smoking rooms are supplied with
every requisite. The bilard-room,
OLSON ELEC- with cafe attached, il an attractive
TRIO LIGHT. feature OF the house. All lighted oy
the Edison electric light
ELRGRAPH Telegraph, telephone and stock In.
TELEPHONE. dcator on the premises also .
newsstand with all the leading news
papers and periodicals.. Tickets can
be procured for the opera, theatres,
and all other places OF amusement
SANITARY Special attention has been paid 70
the heating plumbing and ventila-
oCATIoN tion IS the finest in the city it is
CENTRAL within easy access Of the Grand Cen:
tral Depot, the Opera House, and all
places OF amusement by the elevated
roads, Madison and 9th
Omnibuses pass the door every few
UROpEAN The hotel is conducted on the
PLAN. European plan the restaurant Of
unsurpassed excellence the Charge
reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
4 SLIGHT MINAPPREHE ENSLON.
From The Pi,t,bnrg Dispatch.

Apropo- Of story concerning tOothbrushes tolf IN
ih, column several day> correspondent sends
the following: d" ON the voyage from Aberdeen t>cot
landl To- Icith, the writer from his bunk asked a
>cOttc what the dickens he meant 10y using his. the
writer's toothbrush. and got ~ reply 'd, sir, |
fhocht II belonged Ia the ship
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
I TOtaIs I6 70 = II 8 . -
ssyyrafsqgye syyaasgye : ! S-i2

Earned runs-Svracuse s. Brooklyn .. Left on bases
Brooklyn s. Fist base on bals~od Lynch T. OF synvSn
6 on K cefer g. Struck out-By Lynch 2 by ke9ef =
TwSoass ho Bren oconns GeTsaTG' I{nen Hren
/, Wright l. Meouery l. Home rqns~Shiids pSablc
piays-fenneuy GsrhaIdt Sna Wld puS
iivan l. Kecfer l. sacrfcc hispsltz J. Toy J. Passed
tals-Brges l, Toy p Vnpire-barhum' l"'-- ~
About 900 people witnessed the opening cham,
ponship game at Oakland Park yesterday between
The Jersey City and Newark clubs The Newark men men
outplayed thcir opponents at every point. and won
a. they nleased The score as follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
TO TAKE THE PETITION TO WAShiN"i"''

neet,nc Of the committee Of importers anu u'"'er III
hosiery apponted at the meeting held "''n'u', s'.
poon was held at No. rs woker.st yeseru'S "o'a'"s
Otto ue,nxe presided. Two members oi inc '''
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20

Earned runs-staten Island g. Columbia o. Flrst base
on errors-Staten Island 3. Columbia g. Left on bases
staten Island T. Columbia 2. Bases on ballson Fountain
!. of Msyham T. Struck t-Pxley B. Schiller 3. MAY
ham g. Crosby Ma tin 8 kinser, Vincent Snedcker Van
Zandt Lanrdon Spauldpg t,eer stolen fa,es-W alt.fs
Crosby NayhaI Van Zand Snedeker. Dcppcr T. Fountain
. Geer =, Langdon. O'Fynn. Sribelfh Double play
Smith and Sned.k'r Sacrifice hit-F0untan. Iwo-na-e
hiis Van Zandt pepler t;eer hits-Or Ma ham 7.
on Vincent 4 wild pitchc--Mayham Vincent /. Passed
balI.-Smi,h g. KnseI /. Umpie-GOdcn. Time Of
game-2 hours
Mr.. C0ogan. OF the Lynch estate, said Yesterday
that he would establish Sunday ball ground on the
propertv immediately east Of the Polo GrOund,.
At RdgewOod Park this afternoon the Brooklyn
and syracuse teams will cross bat.