davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

George Fielder, the sheriff Of.
Livingston parish, is evidently a
dandy official. A few days ago his
chief deputy vas assasipated. Eel.
der took a posse Of FIVE men and
started to look for the assassins, but
VIXEN he learned they were in the
swanlpAe promptly discharged his
men, and was found by Q Times.
Democrat correspondent setting on
the steps Of a groceFy, waiting for
them 10 get away. About the same
time o man named Rankin killed
another, and was &rrested and
brought to Jail. Nhc yigilant man
ner in which he was guarded is
strikipgly set forth in the following
special to the Times.D Democrats
Monday his lawyer, MI. Reed,
of Tangipahoa. called 10 see him,
and the law officers turned Rarkin
out Of jail, so that he might converse
with his attorney. In some upex.
planned manner Rankin gave the
lawyer and officials both The clip,
ard has not been seen sipce."
A Picayune spec ial from La
fayette, dated February 81 said the
following dispatch va sent to Coy.
eEnor Nichols aud attorney Gen.
eral Rogers:
'Rah the parish indicted. No
use for troops. They will surrender
Immediately. Signed by. f. 10.
Eatiolais and G. L. Gade.
Captain Cade arrived here from
New Iberia to-day. and expressed
himself in behalf of the accused
parties.
In tho matter of furnishing bond,
one or two .of the parties haze been
taken into custody aud released on
bond. The rest are still at large,
but Captain Cade informed Judge
Edwards, in the presence Of your
correspondent, that he had ordered
them to appear tomorrow, SO as to
sign their bonds. To morrow being
q legal holiday, the Judge suggested
Monday, and jokiugEy added that
he felt sure the Captains orders
would be obeyed.p Upon which the
Advertiser Of Saturday .nakes this
scathing comment: 1--WE infer from
the above that g. I. Cade and f.
G. Latiolais have authority to con.
sent to, or allow, the arrest and
trial Of the regulator indicted
otherMIse, State troops ;weuld be
necessary. IF the Gorernor were
called upon to act in the matter of
sending troops, II is iRos at all pro-.
bable that he would desire informa,
ton Husteringiy volunteered BY any
of the officers ar chiefs of the .regu,
lators. 1t may be that the message
to the Governor, if sent, was intend.
ed as a saFeasm upon the authorities
for having troops ip,this parish last
year.
We are glad to be able to state
that the officers O fithe law are well
supported by the Law abb ling citi-
gems of the parish, and that any
process of court can be promptly
executed without the consent Of thel
regulators, or the assistance of State
troops, even if half tho parish"
were indicted, Falstaff included.
The level,headed editor Of The
II-.ul.;a IT, TIN -. Nh;o rel
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

~" - oo5ON' oCSCL%l Ab
tempts we're made in that line by
our town boys this week, but with
poor success.
y
There are a good many eraw.fsh
in the bitches and ponds, especially
before the dast weeks spell. DR..
Crawfish must have crawled back
into his little cottage under the
water daring the blizzard.
The temperature has meilowed
considerably since q few days. We
are having again baImy spring
days, contrasting with the general
appearance Of nature, which has
assumed its winter garb again.
On last Wednesday evening, our
sanctum was honored by a visit
from the charming Misses Mamie
Nugier and Ida Neal. We regret
very much that we were absent, and
our devil had TO entertain them.
Call again, ladies, and let as know
when you ! coming.
1t lis dhonght that the damage
done she sugar cane by the last
freeze will be considerable, espec.
tally to that portion of the crop
where the plant and stubbles have
hccn scraped. As for the corn, it
has been cat 20 the ground. and
IN many instances will necessitate1
the ~repIanting of the crop over.
let lbs hope that the damage win
fall short of tie general expectation.
We regret to learn that Mrs.
Gus. ~GSodchaRx, was so unfortunate
last Tuesday evening, es 10 fracture
her .fore6nger, while. out horse back
riding. 1t SCENE that the aniNal
started to rear, and when she
checked him UP, he plunged for.
ward with such violence as TO frac'
ture the finger Of The pIucky equcs.
trienne. The wounded member
was dressed by DR.. F. F.. Young,
and we hope it will soon be restored
to use.
4
1t has been many years since this
community sustained such d shock
as il did Thursday morning. in The
death OF Mrs. Geo. w. summers,
wife OF the deputy clerk of court,
Which occurred from %congestive
fever. She was universally eS
teemed for hor many noble traits
of CHARACTER. Her devoted husband
and eight motherless children, have
Bonr warmest sympathy in the terri
BILE bereavement they have suffered.
May the Father Of Mercy heal their
bruised hearts.
\ y
It is with pleasure We announce
that AbbexItle will soon have a daily
boat running fromhere toLafayette,
which, in the absence of q railroad,
is the next best thing We could,have.
Mr. Martin Bagley will soon have
his boat ready for the trade, and in
about thiuty days she will begin her
trips. Capt. George E. Lyons, we
understand, will be in command. Mr..
Bagley deserves great credit .for
this step, and We hope he Rill be.
heartily supported 10y the mercan.
tile community.
We would have bid for the school
board printing, bnt We waited for
the usual ten days notice ~for bids"
which never appeared. If that is
the way the school hoard does bust.
ness, we have no complaint to make.
But let them take a lesson frem the
police jury. They will certainly
advertise Tor bids in a regular notice
for that alone.-Yermilion Star.
Well, then why r you kicking ?
But come, Watts, you won't dare to
deny that you lEaew full well that
the board had appointed a commit
tee TO receive the bids, that the
names Of these gentlemen were
published, aud yon had a eeRyersa-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

The fishermen have very poor
luck in our bayou. Several at,
.tempts were made in that line by
our town boys this week, but with
poor success.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

THIRD CLASS.
Van Petty ST. Ira Vanslyke 81, Warren
Ellis 81, Moses Beer o.. Hugh SUMMERS 76.
PRIMARY AND IRREGULAR.
Jules Porter 100, Archie Mazerolle rs,
Albert Dupuy 50. Worthless Comeanx SIS,
Wilfred TFahan 50. Ophelias Broussard
100, Phernon Guidry so. Theodore Senac
Felix Landry IS. Willie Richardson 40,
.Johpnic Frank 80.
Last week a negro named John.
son who was injured about two
years ago, by the explosion of a
cask Of liquid ammonia on the
Cromwell steamship wharf, in New
Orleans, obtained judgment against
the steamship company for $4,000
for the loss of both eyes. In this
connection it may be of interest to,
know what the courts value mem
bers Of the human body. The Su.
preme court of Louisiana has al.
$4,000 for the loss of one LEG,
for a stitfened elbow, $40 900
for the loss Of an arm, $4,000 for a
broken leg in two cases, $4,000
for the loss Of two legs; and the
Federal court has allowed $4,000
for a broken arm, $4,000 for a leg
and $4,000 for the loss of tive legs,
and the fact that the plaintiffs akin
was black did not Diminish his
suffering, or the value to him of
his eyes, and what might have been
his money value as a slave. with
other caducity of the institution,
and his liability to run away should
not be considered BY the court in a
verdict for damages for the burning
out Of two eyes of q free map and a
citizen.
The firm of Scharf, Ber1heiner
& Co., grocers. of st. Louis, are now
directly from that place to
all points on Red Rivera al Is cents
per hundred. # we had a railroad
to Red River, we could avsil orr.
of these cheap rates. in both
supplies and shipping pro-.
ducc. Yet some people don't want
. railroad; oh no! it might make
land valuable or kill q cheap COW.
The ,Natahitoches Enterprise IN
noticing the f1et that St. Frandis
church, in Point Coupee parish, is
The oldest place az. worship in
its records dating back
Is the middle Of the seventeenth
century, aud, with the exception Of
! church at St. Augustine, Florida,
S the Oldest Catholic church in the
States, ,exclaims with a
conscious pride: I'VE too have il
onr Cathedral, records which date
back about as far as those referred
10 above; but The old church upon
the ruins of which our magnificent
Cathedral now stands, was des.
by FIRE in 1888. The first
records in the books Of the church
IS Of a baptism performed in 1924,
IN the both dag of September BY,
Fred. Francois BaIless Cap. 1T is
The baptism of Francois Casper
Barber, son Of Francois Barber
ind Francois Proedomcs born July
%, 1924. SPONSOR, Gaspar Sam
pignole and Marg De St. Barpahal.o
A RulaIic building.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

There are a good many eraw.fsh
in the bitches and ponds, especially
before tile dast weeks spell. Mr.
Crawfish must have crawled back
into his little cottage under the
water daring the blizzard.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

The Eonrih Of March was 9 very
dAf day in our town this year.
Though !shere had been some
indications .ot d turnout Of eur fire
companies, everything looked solemn
aud dismal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

Subscribe for the MERrDIoNAL.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

Mr. g, l'railan has gone to the
eity, on business.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

The temperature has meilowed
considerably since q few days. We
are having again balmy spring
days, contrasting with the general
appearance Of nature, which has
assumed lis winter garb again.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

Misses Eiia T'rahan and r. Mon.
'tagne, two of Ahbeville's most
charming bellies, paid us an appre
.eiated visit last Thursday. Call
again, your bright smiles are always
welcome.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

Mr.. Jehuin Trahan, made a flying
trip to Lafayette this week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

On last Wednesday evening, our
sanetum was honored by a visit
from the charming Misses Mamie
Nngier and Ida Neal. We regret
very much that we were absent, and
our devil had TO entertain them.
Call again, ladies, and let as know
when you = coming.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

10. III. Mouton, Esq. was IN town.
last week, attending to legal bust ::
ness. He found quite an improve
mentIi in our town since his last visit.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

On Friday. tie % ult., a hnrping
chimney at the residence of ID. NJ.
Lyons. caused an alarm OF Gre. 0u,
fire boys promptly responded, aud
the five Ras quickly .extinguahcd.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

Mr.. Noise Broussard, of Tayler's
Bayon Texas, who has been spend
ing sQpe time here with relatives
and friends, left for home last
Sunday.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

Mrs. j. NJ. Beauxis, departed
for New Orleaps dpripg the early
part Of the wesk, ttotETsit her ,daugh
ter at conxent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

Miss Ada Nunez. after spending,
a couple weeks in town. as the guests
Of Mrs. F. f. Young, returned 10 tie
country last Monday.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

Robbins ave plentiful IL the
,aeighborhood of Abbeviue.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

Miss Paula Brassenx, spent file
week in the country, visiting friends.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

We acknowledge with pleasure
the receipt 81 an invitation 10 attend
p grand masquerade ball, on ST.
Joseph night, Ut Duhon Hall, Royne.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-03-08

The schedule of season seems to-
have been changed Winter is to
he in the month Of February and
March.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
TRAP SHOOTING EVENTS.
The Heron Hill Club Has Good Matche
and Close Contests-The Memorial Gu
Donated TO the CIub-Other Club Re

The Heron Hill Club Has Good Matcbe,
md Close Contests-The Memorial Cur
Donated TO the ,CIub-Other Club Re-
suits.
Following are the results of the trap shooting q
contests at the grounds or the Heron Hill Club
yesterday:
First match, 12 keystones, entrance 81, en-
tries-Penn and Richardson divided first with IL;
Kelley E. Shauer and Jim Crow divided second
with 10.
Second match, 6 keystones, entrance so cents, IC
entrIes-Kelcy 4. Shauer and Penn divided first
with 6; Richardson and Jim Crow divided second
with s.
Third match, L. keystones, entrance 81, IS en-
tries-Richardson and kelcy.E. Shauer divided
first with II: Yelowly, Huffman and W., =. King
divided second with Il; Penn, Cochran, =. shauer
and Jim Crow divided third with 10.
Fourth match, II keystones, entrance 81, q en-
tries-A. II. King and Jim Crow divided first with
divided third % V with 10: Richie Won fourth with 8. =
Fifth match u keystones p entrance 81. y 4 en- n;
man divided second with il: A. II. King won
third with 10; Old Hoss won fourth with 8.
Sixth match. memorial cup, is keystones. % en-
tries-E. Z. Shaner and 6. E. Painter broke "a
straight each and then donated the cup to the
club.
Seventh match. Il keystones entrance q. %
divided first with II; Penn, Jim Crow and John
Mcknight divided second with II: Lewis, S. Bones
and e. Shaner divided third with 10; Andrews
and Heron divided fourth with 9.
Eighth match, Il keystones; entrance 81; Is en-
tries-Andrews and W. s. King divided first,
with Il; Richardson, Penn, Cochran Huffman
and S: Shaner divided second. with II; Lewis,
John Mcknight and Old Hoss divided third, with
10; Jim Crow won fourth, with s.
Ninth match, II keystoDes. entrance 81, II en-
tries-Levis won first. with i2; Farmer, Huffman
and Andrews divided second with II: Richard
son and John Mcknight divided second, with 10;
Barnes won fourth, with 9.
The event of the dsv the shoot-Of between
A. h. King and Samuel Shaner in the eighth
match, requiring 36 birds to decide the match.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
Ri,ey Wins Mt Chicago,

CHICAGO. May 3o.-A crowd OF IL 900 people
witnessed the five events upon the card at the
Westside race track this afternoon, with the main
interest centered in the third race, 1.-THE Specu-
lation Handicap which had among Its starters
the famous Riley. winner of the Kentucky Derby,
and the no less noted Robespicrre.
First race, 2-year-olds three-quarters of a mile
-Pesarra first, Joe Carter second, Bob l. third.
Time. 1:I64. ....
Second race, seven-eighths of mile-Davidson
first Amos X second, Maggie third. Time.
l:29.
Third race, one mile and an eighth-Four
starters came to the post, Riley first, Red Light
second, Pilgrim third, Robespierre fourth Time,
1:57.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile-Steve
Jerome first, Passion second, Lulu Cells third.
Time, 1:I7.
Fifth race one mile and an eighth--Bonnie
King first, Lizzie second, st. Albans third.
Time. I:5Sh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
The Ormsby Hill Club.

Following are the results at the. Decoration Day
shoot of the Ormsby Hill Club:
First match, 10 birds-Snyder won first with TO-;
Lantz won second with S; Davis and Brown divided
third WITH.
Second match, 10 birds-Pfef ana Lantz divided
first with s: Demmel and Bowman divided second
with Z; Mackey, Phillips and Gaub divided third
with 6.
Third match. 10 birds-Phillips, Brown and
Snyder divided first with 9; II. Simpson won
second with S; Demmel, q. Simpson and Davis
divided third with Z.
Fourth match, 10 birds Pfeil and Mackey were
tied for first with 6: Gaub Davis, Snyder. Hollis.
H SimDson and Brown were tied for second with
7: Brookffeld, Wise, Bowman, Phillips, Lantz,
Iinder and q. Simpson were tied for third with
s. In the shootoff Pfeil won first, Simpson second
and Bowman third.
Fifth match 10 birds-G. Snyder won first with
o. Gaub and q. Simpson divided second with s:
Lantz. Phillips, Weiss, II. simpson and Heint
divided third with Z.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
Re,u,,, Of the Glcnwood Contests.

Following are the results OF the trap shooting
matches of the Glenwood Sportsmen's Club yester-
day:
First match, 9 blue rocks-Sherman won first
with $, Downs won second with 5, Reilly won third
with z.
Second match blue rocks-Langhern and
Downs divided first with 5, Brown, Mayor, Ben
nett and Smith divided second with l.
Third match, blue rocks-Brown won first with
O. sherman won second with 8, Mayor won third
with T.
Fourth match. 9 blue rocks-Sherman won first
with g. Magor and Downs divided second with s.,
Bennett won third with Z.
Fifth match, II blue rocks-Sherman won first
with r. Downs and Mayor divided second with H.
Ward won third with 10.
Sixth match, blue rocks-Trimbur and sherman
divided frst with g. Downs won second with l.
Mayor won third with 3.
Seventh match, live birds-Ward won first
with 5. Downs and Mayor divided second with T.
Sherman won third with 3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
PETIT THE CHAMPION.
The American Tennis Player Defeats saun-
ders md Takes the Worlds Houors.

fBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH!
LONDON, May 3O.-GCopyright. 1.-The conclud-
lug day of the tennis championship match was
attended by somewhat smaller company of spec
tators than on Wednesday, but Prince Edward,
of Saxe-Weimar, was present, and the interest in
the play was very keen. Both men were in good
form. In the first set Petit led of. winning the
game quickly. Saunders as rapidly scored Sec
ond but he then fell off and only added fourth
and an eighth to his credit. In the second
set Petit had things all his own way, show
ing superiority in service, - 'returning'' and
'svoIleying, 'iwith the result that the EuglIshman
only won the third game. But the effort told on
the American, for he perspred freely and had to
use towels while Saunders scarcely turned hair.
In the third set Saunders. by his corkscrew serv-
ice and careful play, won three games in success
sion. Petit took the fourth, SIXTH eighth and
ninth, but Saunders, after brilliant display,
scored the others. winning the set amid applause.
In the fourth set Petit scored the first game
after struggle in which he showed such fine
form, that he received perfect ovation from the
spectators. Saunders won the next, then Petit,
then Saunders, but Pettt's quicker play and
wonderful 'volleying'' again carried everything
before him, and he on the set, the worlds cham
pionship and 81, 900 amid storm of applause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31

CINCINNATI, May 30.-An immense crowd at
tended the Latonia races to-day. Following are
the results:
First race one mlle-Rollin Hawley first, Salute
second, Germanic third. Time l:454.
Second race, one and one-siXteenth miles-Gun-
shot first, Lebanon second, Brooktul third.
Time, 1:50.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Bonita
first New Castle second, Catalpa third. Time
l:49A.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth mIles-Lauton
first, King Regent second, Glockner third. Time
2:oS4.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Woodbena first. Ed
Leonard second Jeanerette third. Time, 1:034.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
Sporting Notes.

THE local Juniors defeated the St. Pauls yes
terday by score Of IL to 16.
THE Oakland Standards defeated the Oakland
juniors yesterday by a score of % to Is.
The Allegheny Valley Railroad team defeated
the Parnassus yesterday by score of to z. Hits,
4and i; errors, and 8.
BALL teams from the printing offices OF VIM. G..
Johnston and Percy +. Smith crossed bats yester-
day, the former winning by the score of 80 tos
THE clerks and carriers of the Pttsburg post
office played a game of ball yesterday, resulting
in favor OF the former by the score Of 8 to 8 me
losers banqueted the winners.
THE Oaklands and Homesteads played two
games Yesterday. The first resulted: Oaklands
il: Homestead, 5. Hits, IL and 5. second game:
Osklands. z: Homesteads, IL. Hits, and IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
SPORTING NEWS.
wrrcrAL TELEGRAM TO rHn DrsrArcH.l I

HI
NEW YORK, May @.-The feature of the
game at Brotherhood Park this morning was the
heavy batting Of the home team. Hatfield was
not slow in finding Staley's curves and he
batted out two three baggers in succession
O'Day pitched magnificent game for five
innings but in the sixth the Smoky City lads
jumped in and used their stick with venge-
ance, hitting safely four times, and with two
bases on balls, scored runs Up to this time
Pittsburg had not been able to make hit. John
Ewing went into the box in the seventh and
pltcheo the rest of the game out, doing fairly
well. Attendance, 9I1. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31

balls-Brown. Richardson, stovey. Nash. Rad
errors-Boston, 8: Buffalo, 5. Wild p1tch-keefe.
Struck out Richardson, Murphy, Haddock,
Keefe. Double plays Irwin, Wise and White;
Brouthers; Nash, Quinn and Brouthers; Kelly,
Quinn and Brouthers Tme-I:40. Umpires-
Matthews and Cunning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31

target Is yards-Fritsch and Hoffmeister divided
first money, Zoller won second. Graul and AueI
divided third. Fritsch won the special bulls eve
prize
Second match, 20 shots at standard Amer,can
tarqet-Fritsch won first Zoller won second Hoff.
mefster won third, Auel won fourth, Granl won
fifth.
Third match. 10 shots at Creedmour targets
teams Lcaptained by Zoller and Zeph - Zoiier's
team l40 Zeph's team 134
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
Posruf EmpIoyps Play Rail-.

The clerks and carriers at the postofice played q
game of baseball at Castle Shannon yesterday,
which the clerks won by a score of 8 to 6, the
carriers being outpiayed at every point. The
mines were made up follows: Clerks.
0'Donnel c; 6. .sGallupe: p: H. Richline. CT; J.
Gallupe Sb; Manion, IF; Pagan, %; McCaliey,
SIS; Gleffer, lb: Murray, If. Carriers-Skully G;
Fohey, p; Barrett, RI; slackey, If; Schaub lb;
DAILY sb; Maekey, CT; Phillip, SIS; Ryan, 2b.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-31
YORK. RIB P PITTsBUBG. i


New 1ork.................O I'LL
Pittsburg .... ..... ....... Q 0 II
SUMMARY Earned runs-New York, 4; Pitts
busy g. Two-base hits-Gore. Carroll. Three
base hit-Hsneld, 2; Slattery. Fields Stolen bases
Ewing, Slattery, o. 'Rourke. First base on
balls-New York, 3; Pittsburg 4. Hit by pitched
bAll-O' Rourke Robinson. struck out-Nisner.
2; Beckler, Fields. Corcoran, Robinson. Passed
ball-Ewing. Time-l:55. Umpires-Holberta and
Ferguson.
AFTERNOON GAME.
NEW YORK. May 30. There was probably q
greater amount of enthusiasm shown in the after
noon game between the New York and Plttsburg
(P. L. teams than in any game that has been
played at Brotherhood Park since the opening
event of the season. This was owing to the
magnificent display of batting and the brllliancy
OF the fielding. Manager kwing was Obliged to
lay off and this caused the original playing pro-
gramme to be changed, Crane and Vaughn
being substituted for the Ewing battery.
But one man hit Crane effectively,
and that was Fields. He made four safe hits in as
many times at the bat, and scored two home runs.
For six innings Fields was the only player who
scored a hit for PiUtsburg. In the following in
ming, however. they touched the New York pitch
up for triple aud three singles, and, with the
assistance of base on balls, missed fly by Gore,
passed ball and a wild throw, five runs were
scored, two only being earned. Crane was re-
Heved by Ewing in the eighth inning, who started
of by striking Calvin out and then Hanlon and
Nisner were handily retired. The attendance was
7,246 The score: