davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
A BOY y Caught in the Groin bya Hool
and Probably Fatally Ypiuv-a

and Probably Fatally Tniursd.
Newlin Farra. the 15-years old son n,
Willis Farra Of Seventh and walnut
streets injured himself seriously and
probably fatally while playing IA Che
grocery store Of George w. Lodge h
Son at Seventh and King streets yester.
day afternoon.
The boy was playing with a chain.
with which heavy articles are carried
from the basement to the third story of
Tue building BE climbed up the chain
ana when near the ceiling his hands
slipped and he slid down the chain. A
large hook in the end caught him in the
groin and tore long cash In that part
OF MS body. The boy did not faint
ana did not appear to know how badly
ne was injured. He disengaged the hook
from his person and walked across the
street Here he fell, but was picked nm
ana carried into saloon near by.
DR.. w, ID. Winner was summoned and
attended the wounded boy. He closed
the wound with eighteen stitches. The
boy Is In very serions condition. bnt
will possibly recover.
The case is very unusual and DIR Win.
ner VIII save him II possible. The how
was removed to his home shortly after
the accident. The boy was employed Inv
w. II. Curry, paper dealer,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06
Had ais Leg nIangIed.

hlwood Beale. son Of Councilman
Aaron ). Beale, Of the Ninth ward. met
with a painful accident at the rooms OF
the Delaware Printing Company, about
s5.50 o'clock yesterday. The left leg ~
his trousers caught in the teeth Of a
pair of cog wheels. drawing his leg into
the machinery and badly mangling the
hesh Of his thigh. Wilson s ambulance
was summoned and the man brought 10
his home, No, 2006 Tatnall street The
accident Is painful. but he will recover
the use of ais leg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06

The hacks fo.' the fair grounds again
did a thriving bushes this morning
During the week eonveyances OF this
kind came all the way from Dover. Ken
nett Square. Doe Run, Newark. New
Castle, Odessa and many other towns
to reap harvest from the Wilmington
pleasure seekers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06

The Jackson and Sharp Company has
the contract for building the bulls of
two steam bGrges for Nea6e & Levy of
Philadelphia. The dimensions Of the
vessels, in length, ia feet; beam. 80 feet
depth Of hold, 8 fset, Neafe & Levy will
build the remainder Of the barges. The
vessels win be finished for the Lehigh
Valley Railroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06

Henry Clayton and wife, the former Of
the Middletown National Bank, visited
the fair yesterday
All the usual amusements went on to.
day and everything was happy.
only one drunken man was seen to. day
and he was quickly put out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06

I'VE MIIlf HEATS, RUNNING, PURSE SI5U.
Wilmington, Del - 2
Nl1ldex; Or. e., Phoenix Stable, hmnix-
vile, Pa; 1890. ............ 20 2
Pa .......... 30. J.. I
Time, L554, L53h.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06

hcock's prices Of footwear this week. No.
Market street, above Second, east side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06
HAPPY LADY MAKES A RECORD
Best Racing Seen on the Wilmington
Fair Grounds This Week

nest Racing Seen on the Wilmington
Fair Grounds This Week.
The most interesting event on the race
track at the fair yesterday afternoon was
the successful effort of a vearling to
lower the fastest time made by the two
year olds in their race. The brown fliy
Happy Lady by Happy Russell, dam
Lady " ashington by George Washing
ton, owned by E. B. Emory of Centre
vile, Md, made two attempts. the
second being successful. Mr. Emory
drove the little girl and made the mile
in 2 SIT, but did not come up to the time
in the two.yesr old race, ASA. The
next trial was made with success the
FLY being paced by her sire Happy Ru-
sell. She showed a pretty gait and
acted we'll. At the three-quarters she
broke, but recovered quickly, and again
a few rods away. Shell make IL {"
exclaimed starter Smith as she turned
into the home stretch with her father
at her side. She almost spoiled the
predictions by two bad breaks, but re-
covered enough to cross the wire steadily.
She beat the record in the race by two
seconds. Her time by quarters was as
follows:
First Trial Quarter Half u Mile
s..ona MA, ifs l I,2s.4 SSdlaa 49,
Two Year Odds. Purse 5000.
But three horses started in the race Of
foals Of 1888, for a purse of 5000 Judge
Fisher took the heats, two straight,
without difficulty. Pretense was dis
tanced in the first heat, and Miss Hope
had second place. Time, 254l and 90
A Race fo< Blood.
The 227 class trotters were in for the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06
2. 40 GLASS TROTTERs, PURSE 81. 5

= = ''-''-~ : ~ 7 I1Iali 7 = ItaW " WVs
Idle Boy, b. e.. j. l.. Ford. Dover. nel g .
independence, b grLincOln stock Farm
Lincoln, Del. ......... ..............6
Mayhower gb 5, R. j. Morrison, Ogle-
town. Md .................. A Z :
Flirt, b.m., w. B. Biess, Middietown.
,,pel ~, go. ........,. -. 1 1
Minnie Dale, b. m, Maple Valley stock
Farm, kirkwoOd, Del .........3 3
Admins trator.jr,, Cochran Parz Stock
Farm hiddletown, De-. .........7 s
bl,5y Lambert, b. g w. I. Hickman.
VII. DEL: ............. I'D 6 8
ton, Nd 2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06
FRIDAY AT THE FAIR.
Seven Thousand Visitors on
the Fifth Day.
SPEEDING AND EXCITING RACES.

Happy Lady, Yearling, Beats the Best
Time Made in the Two-year-oIds'R Race.
Aubertine Wins the 2.27 Trotting Race
in which six Heats are Necessary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06

Louis r., b (. Char. es Smith,
Hsddon ield. n. J .......... 8 5 5ro
Gretna, b M. ClOverdRie Stock
Farm, Colman, Pa......... 8 3 3 2 8rO
Electra. bm. j. sterns, Eliza
beth, n. Northumberland . . .
Aubertine, Oh m. Concordville
Stock Farm, Eoncordyille,
.. Pa. .;.,...... ,.-......:... IA 4sl /
Richard Wilkes. br x, w. H.
Evans, Baltimore, Nd .... 3 4 .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-06
How Boys See the Fair.

The reporter heard boy about IA
years old tell number of companions
yesterday: 81 got inside the fair easily,
just jumped the fence; walked right in
the grand stand; took mans cushion as
he left it for few minutes; stole race
program; got some buckwheat cakes
went lato the side shows by getting
under the curtain; saw all the sights;
got ring from fakir for fixing his
stand; "collared' song book; had a
good time "bummed my way home on
the train and finally rode to my house in
a delivery wagon. That boy had energy
If nothing else.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

growing uneasy at what he fancied might
be fatal symptom, when she suddenly
opened her eyes, and looked at him with
great earnestness. No, you won't" she
said, ''no, you won't"
Mrs. Henry had just come into the
room to say that the doctors were down
stairs, but the colonel signed to her not
to speak.
"You said it once before" continued
Missy. You dom stick up to your word :"
To hear such a charge brought against
him. even by child. was an indignity
the colonel could not brook. 81 am at a
loss to understandable began swiftly:
but Missy's interruption made him un-
derstand.
Il don't want anything but just Brer
Nicholas" she asserted, deiantly. 'And
setsout to find him because Daddy Gil
bert said Miss Roxy White brought word
Brer Nicholas was most a-starvin'; and
that was what you told him TO do. And
amt bit sorry for anything I've done.
The colonel covered his face with his
hands and stifled a groan. In his judg
ment, it was Nicholas alone who was re
sponsible for Missy's hurt; but he was
ready now to make any concession Missy
might demand.
DO you know where Nicholas is?' he
asked, desperately. of Mrs. Henry, to the
utter establishment of that lady and OF
Missy. 1t was the first time he had named
his son since the night he had repudiated
him.
Mrs. Henry shook her head "Unhap
PLY, do not know, she answered, sadly
The colonel was wholly unprepared fol
such an answer. Knowing that Mrs
Henry had always taken Nicholas part
he had felt sure that she was in CORE
spondence with him; and angry as he
had been in this belief, he was ever
more angry now to find himself mis-
taken.
Il never received a reply to any of
my letters" Mrs. Henry explained; land
at last | wrote to the postmaster al
Tampa; from him learned that Nicholas
was gone, no one knew where"
She forgot Missy, and Missy forgot
herself. IF you don't find him, l shall
die" cried the child. In her vehemence
she had raised herself in the bed, but in.
stantly fell back with a scream.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
Shocking and Plating.

The probabilities are that as the season
advances the fashion for accordion plated
dresses will be greatly developed. Ac
Gordon pleated dresses are emiueutIy suit
able for childrens wear. for they admit Of
absolute freedom of movement one par.
ticularly pretty MODEL, maze Il some light
wooden texture, resembled q fully plated
dress with IA short coat open in front but
was really cut all in one. Turning 10 the
more elaborate raimeut required by adults.
VIC OBSERVED a great variety OF silk bodiccs.
such as are now worn az afternoon tea and
for the theatre One in e rich quality Il
black Merveilleux was smoked with steel
beads, and another Ia eau de Nil yelling
fell in close accordion Fleats about the Gg-
ure, and third, in heliotrope silk, exhibited
the high shouldered pulled sleeves which
are now in style.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

EAISSOoK FROCK-IvORY CHINA FROCK.
One is of embroidered nainsook with a
pelisse cape. This cape, By the bye is just
now popular feature. The graceful hat
worn with this dress is of Leghorn; the
trimmings consist of ribbon bows and a
large cluster of ostrich tips The remain
ing figure illustrates frock in ivory china
silk, made elaborate with tucks and silk
insertion and embroideries. The sleeves
are shaped with tucks running lengthwise
on the outside and are finished 1t the top
with epaulets and at the bottom with
embroidered cuffs. The hat is made to
match in drawn China silk, full crown,
with ribbon bow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
WHAT HAD HAPPENED

The impulse that directed Missy's fight
was but the elimination, under favor
ing suggestion, of that agony of longing
and regret which had possessed her soul
for year past. The mention of Paul
Henry return had been like a match to
a train of powder: Missv's resolve was
fired instantly; time, opportunity. her
Disgusting dress-all invited. 1t was
but the work of a few seconds to cut off
her hair. Desperation lent wings to her
feet, and soon she was out of sight-and
cut of breath. behind the ounce bushes,
where she paused an instant, striving to
devise some plan by which to elude the
children; for here in Tallahassee, Missy
felt herself nine miles on the road to
Tampa, and her fear of the great. I'M
known world that lay outside the familiar
limits of her life was proportionately
abated.
Fortune favored her: the children gave
up thepursuit, and Missy, having climbed
over the fence, ran down back street,
as laughable little figure as ever ap-
peared in unaccustomed clothes four
sizes tao large for her; but in the gather
ing dusk she passed unseen. Her aim
was TO overtake the stage in which Paul
Henry was expected and by some means
10 hide herself therein. Once away
from Tallahassee. Missy felt sure of her
route, for with her all roads led 70
Tampa
By dInt of wandering she came at last
TO the postofice, in front of which the
stage had just stopped. The sight of it
thrilled her with exultation. She felt
herself at last on the way to rejoin her
brother. There could be no hindrance
now, she felt sure, 10 her journey. She
dashed across the street and reached the
stage coach unohserved. for ali the by
ISLANDERS were gathered around Tie post
office, expeceaut of the mail 4 quartet
Of young lads were dragging another
lad from the coach with hilarious greet
ing as Missy climbed up by the hind
wheel on the opposite side and established
herself on top.
There . terrible sense Of isolation pos
ssssed her. she stretched herself out
face downward. an6 10 keep from wall
ing aloud, stuffed the skirt Of her nan
keen blouse IN her mouth, loAthins heI
cowardice. But her purpose gave way
al last, Alter all. she was only pretend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

French women. This custom consists OF
wearing the corset outside Of all other un-
dergarments, so that the dress waist, fol
lowing the unobstructed outlines of the
corset, can be made To- lit without crease or
1t may be added in this connection
that, when the corset Is thus worn, the
union underwear" which does away with
bands and gathers and plaits about the
waist and hips, is the kind generally Sc
.-ta1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
Fashions for Men.

Velvet collars have appeared on double
breasted froCk coats in London.
The latest wrinkle in trousers is to omit
the fore and aft crease down the leg
The high backed, turn over collar will be
worn more than ever this summer
With the neglige shirts and outing coats
the Windsor tie will assurediT Oe deemed
the proper accompaniment
The two buttoned cutaway coat is one Of
the products Of this season.
Over CATERS are in style, nor does it ap.
pear 10 be essential that the color should
match any other article < costume.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
Something About the Late John J. In
galis-In Ma4sachusetts-


galls-In Massaehusetts-
In The American Legion Of Honor Jour.
nal appears he following
Died, At GAINESVILLE. o.. March .. 1890
John J. ingalls,, ct the age q - years. after
a brief illness. Companion Ingalls, was a
charter member Of Lincoln council. No.
334, American Legion OF honor. Of lanes
vile, instituted Oct = 1850. and wBs, az the
first election Of officers. chosen past com
mander. He representa- his council - the
institution of the Ohio grand council. Aug.
s, 1881, and was elected % the position of
grand treasurer, which Office he continued
70 occupy until bis death, at each succeed
ing annual meeting being elected by sccla-
nation. In the death Of Companion ingalls,
the grand council loses al officer whose
place it will De hard 70 ill
The following Il from A. official circular
from the Grand council q Ohio, anuouuc>
ing his death
Companion Ingalls, was the first grand
treasurer and Gas ably a1d acceptsbly filed
the cfHce since the organization - the
Grand council II 1871 Being peculiarly
fitted for tee position by education. ability
and business connection. the vacsu~7
caused by his death VIII b. difficult % fst.
and viii be cause fer sincere regret Dy the
entire membership Grand CounauasT
Rockwell has appointed SuprsU-s Repre-
sentative / :. EDriEht q AKRON cCuncsi.
No. ~. Of Akron. grand treasurer % f.
the vacancy czusSz b. tie death q Csu.-
p&nioa Ingalls,
Grand council Il Tassac tusstts r-.et ln
eleventh annual sss-zssl - knights u hon
or hall Boston. rsrsntly With Grad Co-1
nsndsx Nelson s Wakefield n the char
The uszal rcg.g1s 6us4rssss vs. t-z1ssctsa
the reports o. lie sE3csrs vers received zu1
referred. and large Ear1 osE q nsr tsst
co3--Eznoers rsre s1E.stfed Ire per ca
TIA tax = IS axe6 a. - oszts psr yezr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

Of craving for the sympathy expressed
In the clasp of those small fingers, and
instantly he put cut the hand he had so
brusquely Withdrawn, put it out in
dumb entreaty for the caress he had re-
pulsed. But it is the fate of reticent
natures to be misunderstood. His in
veterate shyness had led him to slight
his opportunity, and Missy nascent ten
derness, once rebuTed, was not easily to
be won anew. She saw in her fathers
outstretched hand only signal for her
to retire, and her indignant spirit ut
tered its protest as she turned and left
him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
CHAPTER XIX.
MASQCERADING.

When Furnival had left the Office
Missy crept 10 her fathers side. He
was still staring out of the window, and
the first intimauon of her approach was
the touch OF her fingers upon his hand.
Unhappily, Col. ThOrne was not demon
srrative OF affection. especially toward
children, and just now, while he was
struggling fa the mastery Of his feelings,
he wished to be alone, and he shrank
f.00 her touch saying. coldly:
"Go play, Winifred; you interrupt
me
Yet, even as he spoke. he was conscious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
Word About csr.e,s.

Notwithstanding the hue and cry raised
Against oorsess By The s1voc4tAs % the 70
called health Esrr1eats 7soT1er 10 dress
well, as . rule, ching 70 ire e5Eset- There &-s
fe~ sseu dreSsraake-s n New Io-k city
who viii coassat 20 & drea. Falst with
out the foundation u gel made cor@et,
shapely IN CIT Many SesE York women,
notably those who have ben rnE4eh abroad
pgv practice . custom ip7g Il vogue WITH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
Il NAM
CliGarn Rock Island & Pacific RT.

<nclrdiuE Lines East and west Of the n ssauri
River. The Direct Route 20 and fron1 CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. DIS mCTEE8,
COUNCIL FLUFFs. WATERTOWN SIOUX
FALLS. MINNEAPOLIS ST PAUL. ST. JOS
EPH. ATcEIsON LEA VEN WORTH. KANSAS
CITY. TOPEKA. DEEVER. COLORADO HPfi0B
and PUEBLO. Frse Reclining Chair Gers % ant
frcTn CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTCHIHEOH
and DODGE CITY. and Palace Sleeping Cars De-
tween CHICAGO. WICHITA and HUTCHINSON.
Daily TrHina 70 and from H1S0ELsHER. In The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
New York Iiveries.

In the first illustration are given late and
correct designs for indoor liveries as fur
nished for New Workers homes Thess
suits vary, of course, in color. also as to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
SOLID VESTiBUIE EXPRESS TRAINS

o. Through Coaches. EieePers. and Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO. DIS MOTEEB COUH-
Chair Gers lstfFtau CHICAGO aud DENVER.
COLORADO SPRINGS nna PUEBLO. via 81 jos
erh. or KhnEan CITY and Topeka Excursions
daily. vlth Choice II Routes 20 and from sat
Lake. Portland Los Angeles and 8au FTlneisco.
The Direct LlGs 20 and from Pixies Peak. Eanf-
tcu. Garden o. the Code. the sauitaTi9uss. and
geutg Gran .taflra a Colorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
I'D 49, - - Kln,r...

'Arkansayr. the alligator slaver q Pa,
Orznzs. Pa. recently k4l4sd o-s q 49,
'-vAruzluts thEt had thrss q It's legs H.
ten CT = poTt4lz % tie NV had a@en sz.s-
D. stronger klrsEzl&E.- AID hels~ ussrr
foznd II hiaa where be h4d PAD she Re-
atty Il pozDc ~ feb. ssusolY tsceges
his oFEoeezt w. ~ s&ro1E-r. Arszyssz
ststes shzr a-hEsssT- fssrI upca sa-h s.As.
% The s1tent ia. rsz-3 .atss ttse s..-.fs r.
the csEasnd, AID tiat 4 tts-y aas-s L. 60
from is.ssE cam tzzsis-ls tAhsss tEsy u.sl
sauu abogzsa IA s1zfAciezt rgrsrzA--e T., q. -
all4g@tors fozr fset dep a. oveg tae <,
johns E5Tey oouutr7 Fl.l.ESes.5sEa IN
GuaFer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
MISSOURI :: PACIFIC
RAILWAY.

The most popular route 90 Kansas
City. ST. Louis aud Chicago aud ali
Points East ana North. sis9 20 Hot
SpTfu q, Ark, New OTleanz. Florida.
and al points South aid Southeast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
Via The Albert Lea Route.

Solid Express Trains daily botzeea Chicago ard
Minneapolis end Et- paul. with THROUGH Re-
Ginning Chair Cars fFREEl % npd from thosa
points and Kansas city Through Chair Car and
Sleeper between Peoria. Spirit Lake and Sioux
FaUs via Erck Island. The FavuEtte line e.
VTateTtcrn sicfir Falls the Summer Resorts and
Hunting and Flzkiu< Grounds of The Northwest
The Short L3ne via Benfca ana EanEakss ofsrs
facilities 20 travel % urd frorn Indiana polls C
cirnafi and other sal.fbrru points
For Tickets Maps. Fold~rH desired in.urrlas
ton apply a. any Coupon Ticket Cffioo or address
z. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
Gen1 Manager oeu1 Tx q Pass AT
CHICAGO. Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18

Having had a glimpse of recent importa-
tions, we are enabled to give two charming
models in little girls frocks for summer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-18
To be Continued.
WHAT SHALL WE WEAK?
PREVAILING FASHIONS FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER.

Recent 1mportations in Little Girls Froclxs.
New and Correct Designs IN Liveries for
House Servants, Also Liveries for Out
door Occasions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-29
GETTING INTO CLOSE QUARTERS.
THE RACE FOR THE PENEANT rs NOW
BECOMING INTERESTING.
1t Will Not be a waik-Over for the Sem
ators, By Amy Means-Yester-
days Game Lost.

Ragged ball playing by couple of mem
bers of the Sacramento team lost the club
the game yesterday afternoon. The con-
test would have been an interesting one
but for the poor work of Stapleton at first
base, Cedar at third and Goodenough's un-
successful attempt 10 field an easy chance
in center field. The batting of both teams
was about even, and had neither side erred,
the game would have b=en most exciting
one. In the first place, StGpleton was indi-
rectly responsible for the defeat of his club.
He'd he played his position properly in the
third inning the Oaklands would have
scored no runs, instead Of five. The frs
two chances afforded him in the inning
were very poorly handled, and each time
the runner was safe at the initial.
One Of the errors was on an easy, bound
ing ground hit by Sweeney, and the other
was muff OF ball thrown to first by Co.
dar. To be sure, the throw was not per-
feet one, being q little high. but still first
bsseman is supposed TO reach ball few
inches above his head. Those who are fa-
high thrown balls are his weakness, and he
should do some practice work and get a
few pointers" from Dooley on how to
handle them. Had these two errors been
avoided, the Oakland side would have been
retired without q run, as DUNCAN, the third
man TO the bat, knocked fly ball TO Rob-
erts.
The third inning took considerable of the
ginger out of the Sacramentos' playing, and
Oakland won the contest easily by score
of to 4
In the fourth inning DUNCAN and Staple
ton collided on first base, and the latter
had bis foot so badly sprained that he was
compelled to retire from tie field. There
upon Nike Fisher, who was on the bench
as extraman, went out into right field, Nc
Hale took Bowman's place behind the bat,
and Bowman guarded the initial. Fisher
was target for the crowd, and they gave
him quite a rally when he made his ap-
pearance. But he surprised the spectators
BY playing his position well and batting
effectively. The first time up ne made a
neat sacrifice hit, which allowed Bowman
to score. At the next opportunity to bat,
he drove the ball hard into center field but
little Sweeney gathered it in neatly.
The 0aklands played ball all through the
contest, and did some effective batting
when it was most needed. Dooley played
a magnificent game at first base, and
Sweeneg's work in center-tield was near
approach to the marvellous. He is prob
ably the most dashing outielder in the
League, though not Is reliable as Roberts.
The Sacramento team did not play as
well as usual, though some of the individ-
ual playing was very good. Following is
the score: