davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
THE nIBERNIANS.
Proceedings Of the Meeting at the
Schnell Club Rooms.
"A srreetl Parade This Morning.
Mass at st. Joseph's THE Conven-
ra0n

The convention of the Illinois A. OH
continues at the Schnell club rooms, the
day having been devoted principally to
work pertaining to the order. Last
night the delegates, which number III
and represent SO counties in the state, &C.
cepted of the hospitalities of the Daven.
port branch of the order. This morning,
headed by Biehl's band. the society para
ded the principal streets, and after con
vening, the delegates adjourned and went
in body to macs, which was celebrated
by Rev. Father Mackin at st. Jose phi g
church.
On Resembling the convention &C.
cepted an invitation to visit the national
arsenal on the island of Rock Island, and
an invitation to attend ball given by
the Davenport society tonight
Very important in the business trans
acted were proceedings looking very fav-
orably to an amicable settlement of the
difficulties between the two wings of the
order in this city.
The convention is likely to continue
another day at least.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
Republican pre,,m,rarse..

Mr.. T. 81. Thomas returned last even
ing from Monmouth where he attended q
meeting of the republican congressional
committee of the Eleventh district, and
which decided to issue call for q con-
gressiopal convention at Bushnell, Tues
day, July %. when the basis of represen-
tation will be one delegate for every 200
votes cast for Harrison and Morton and
one for every fraction of 100 or over.
This gives Rock Island % delegates,
Mercer Is. Henderson z. Schuyler 8. Nc
Donough 16, Hancock IS. and Warren ID
IA total of 1O1.
The Union of this morning, which no
doubt got its information from Chairman
Thomas. confesses frankly that Capt.
Turnbull. of Monmouth, is formidable
candidate for Mr.. Gests shoes. and i,
also speaks of Senator Berry and Col
Marsh in an attempted self assuring
manner. and closes with the hope that with
Rock Island and Mercer county, and 1.-THE
hearty feeling in his favor in the lower
end Of the districf, Gest's nomination MAY
be confidently expected.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
The New W,ae-awakas

The reOrg anizatiOn of the Wide Awake
hook and ladder company was perfected
last evening with the election of the fol-
lowing officers;
Foreman-,ya Thompson, JF.
Assistant Foreman John Bradshaw.
Secretary-S. S. Hull.
TreasureI-a. F. Blocker,
The company made no application TO
the council Monday night for license to
reorganize, holding that the matter was
wholly one of authority on the part OF the
chief. The company expects the city to
buy the old company harness and place
it in position q. and then it will depend upon
livery stable team half a mile away in
case of TN alarm. The boys are to be
praised for their efforts, but their plan
while better than none, does not bridge
over the present difficulties. An electric
alarm with men and team always on hand
is the only salutiOn of the present guess
ton, and the only remedy for such scenes
as were experienced at Mr.. Hurst's brick
dwelling On Second avenue recently
Promptnesa and the experience that comes
from constant drill. are the indispensa-
BILE requirements of reliable fire depart
ment,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
The Union ana the "Union.n

hdl or ARGUS:
Rock ISLAND. H., June Al see the
Union makes an effort to smooth over the
position taken by Collins Bros. as regards
the impending strike of the carpenters.
1t says they are hiring twenty-five men
and pay from $l.75 TO So per day. Now
it is fact well known to all carpenters
that Collins Bros. have but five or six
reg 1lar carpenters in their employ. The
rest are ordinary laborers and other crafts
men ont of whom they expect to make
carpenters if they keep on. Furthermore
no carpenter who is worth anything need
work for less than 81 day, which is the
minimum wages specified by the Carpen-
ter's union, and no skilled carpenter will
work for less UNION MAN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
Railroad Mishana.

Train No. IA. on the c.. B. & O.. leav-
ing Rock Island Sunday evening pulled
by engine 1853. with Engineer Noyes and
Fireman Mcmahon in the cab, ran into a
work train at Browning. station north
of Beardstown, Monday morning. The
engine was overturned and sixteen cars
wrecked. Engineer Noyes sprained his
ankle in leaping from the engine. but no
other damages occurred. All trains each
way we're delayed five hours in conse-
quence of the accident.
|, A pier vas washed away last night on
Plum river north of Savanna, and trains
on the G., M. s. St. p, were unable to
cross either way on the Racine Is South
western division. Conductor Perrett,
who went up this morning. came back
on Conductor Fuller's time, the latter
proceeding east from that point.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
County Buildings.
TRANSFERS


June Geo Schafer to Chas ohlweiler,
"a lot z. block 1. Thompson 4 Wells ad
X /, $500.
Jas Mccarthy to David Butler, pA lot
8. block B, Moline Water Power Co s ad
Moline, 81, 900
Charlotte Simmons to Robt B Bradley,
part lots 1. 2. block 6, Stewards sub div,
South Moline. $500
Andrew Friberg to Jas f Warren. LOT
8, block HI. Friberg's sd. Moline, $500.
Michael Broderick to Anastasia Muir
ply. lots 10. IL, block 4, E Stickney's ad
r l. $1,000.
John Deere by executor TO Emma D
Velie, part lot ~. assessors plat A d,
1861, 81. IS. 1w, part lot +. Childs Cd
ad Moline, lots 10, IL, block g, Moline
Water Power Co.'S sd, West Moline, part
lot 7, block 8, Gilbert, Pitts & Gilbert's
LIST sd Moline, Sc 800.
Alamson r Ssyre to Martha Couch,
nw4 set 5. Is, 1w, 81.
John Dickson by executrix to Fred
erick n Bopes, lot 8. block 4. Dickson &
Young's ad Milan. $12.
BENJAMIN s Seville to Richard Mansill
part sw ne4 and part nwa SEA 4. II. 1w
ss5.
Gilbert Lawson to Teresa Killila. lot
block 2, Harper's second ad, r /, 81 900
PROBATE.
Estate of Charles B Knox. Viii
admitted to probate. Letters testament
tary issued to Frank B. Knox. Bono
waived by will.
Estate of Bailey Davenport. Claim
| allowed.
Estate of Charles Latin. Report o
| administrative filed and approved.
Estate of Robert Coyne. Will admit
ted to probate. Letters testamentar,
| issued to Elizabeth Coyne. Bond waived
by will.
Estate Of Luther a. Barker. Inven
| tory filed and approved. Alfred Doxsee
Jonathan Huntoon and C. O. Mason sp
pointed appraisers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
rhat Abom,.abIe Tower Goes.

Through the persistency and good
Judgment of AID. Dan Corken, chairman
Of the fire and light committee of the city
council, the vexatious question concerns
ing the electric light tower of the Brush
company at the corner of Mitchell s.
Lynde's block has been settled. the city
trading its own tower at the corner of
Fourth avenue and Twenty second street
for the one on Second avenue. which will
now be taken down by the city and stored
for the present. In the future 1t may be
placed out Id the suburbs. where all the
towers ought to be.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
A FAMILY FEUD.

A Sensational Disturbance and Fistic
Eneounter In Moline. and the Re.
suit.
Magistrate Kerns' court in Moline, was
occupied nearly all yesterday morning
with sensational case from Five Points.
The families Of August Hortsman and
August Swanson occupy the same
dwelling = the Horstmans the first
floor and the Swansons the upstairs.
Monday night between and 10 O'Clock
the two families got into dispute on
the front porch over physically insigni-
ficant but somewhat noisy dog kept by
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson. The Hortsmans
had been kept awake at night by the cur.
and when they complained to the owners
the dog was merely told to keep quiet.
~hereupon it would bark all the louder.
The result of the wordy duel was that
Hortsman struck Swanson in the face
and knocked him down, following up
this act by wallowing the PROSTATE man
in mud in the front yard and administer
ing to him severe humping. while a
friend of Hortsmans stood by and urged
on the fight. The affair attracted quite
large crowd. Officer Starofsky then
came along and quelled the disturbance.
and made the arrests.
40 Of he
pleaded guilty to assault and battery
fined So and costs; Swanson pleaded
guilty to disturbing the peace, fined IS
and costs. Swanson then brought coun-
ter charge against Horstmsn of striking
Mrs. Swanson in the eye, to which he
pleaded guilty and fined So and costs.
Horstman retaliated by charging Swanson
with using profane and indecent language
to Mrs. Horstmsn, but Swanson was
shown to have had SO much tanglefoot
on board that he could hardly be held re-
sponsible for what he did say. and evil
dence being somewhat lacking he was dis
missed. Andrew Paus,ian, who urged
Horstman to commit the assault, was fined
So and costs.
The $4,000 damage suit of Anton
keifer vs. the city of Rock Island, was
tried before Judge Smith and a Jury in
the circuit court yesterday. W. A..
Meese. of Moline. appeared for the plain
tiff, and City Attorney j. L. Haas for the
city. This morning Judge Smith sus-
tanned City Attorney Haas motion that
the Jury find for the city, and the jury so
found.
POLICE POINTS
Mrs. Swan, living on Twenty-second
street. was arrested by Officer Thomas
last night for iutoxication, and this morn
ing Magistrate Wivill fined her So and
costs
The lunatic arrested by Officer Brenn an
Monday night is still 10 the city prison
awaiting an investigation by Marshal
Miller as to where he belongs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
AT AUGUsTANA.

The Closing OF the school Year at the
Coliege-The Commencement Con
cert, Etc.
Tue exercises attendant upon the an
nual commencement of Augustana coll
lege and theological seminary began
last evening with a fest at the college
chapel under the auspices of the Students
Mission society. The Rev. G. A. Hult-
kranz delivered an address in the Swedish
language, and the Rev. Prof. Foss. of
Wahoo, Neb.. in English. There was
some nice singing during the evening.
Today from a. m. and continuing to
p. m. there were public oral examina-
lions of the graduating class. This even
ing the oratorio of the Messiah will be
rendered at Knowles hall in Moline by
the Oratorio society. The proceeds Of
this concert will go toward paying for the
frescoing of the chapel. which has just
been finished.
There will be commencement exer.
cises from 10 TO IL tomorrow forenoon.
And from 1 80 to p. m, under the aus
pices of the Alumni society, there will be
an excursion down to White Sulphur on
the Golden Gate and barge. All friends
of the college will be welcome TO Join in
this excursion, the fare for the round trip
being thirty.five cents. and dinner being
served on the boat for twenty-five cents.
A fine programme will be rendered on the
boat, and at White Sulphur the gymnss-
tic class of the college will give an exhi-
bition, under direction of Prof. Eden.
The boat will return in tine to allow
all TO attend the entertainment at Jubilee
hall at p. m, given by the Conservatory
of Music and the Augustsna Orchestra
under direction of Prof. G. Stolpe. This
will be fine musical event.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
NINTH GRADE GRADUATES
The Names OF the Pupils Who Will
BE Promoted From the Grammar
Grades at the close of the Present
school Year


BE Promoted From the Grammar
Grades at the close of the Present
school Year
The examinations which it is necessary
be pass by Ninth grade pupils be-
fore entering the High school are over
and Supt Kembie is in possession of the
list of graduates for the season of 90.
This year there are but two buildings
sending classes to the High school. Nos.
l and 4. there being none from No. as
in the past. The names of the graduates
are;
BUILDING NO /.
Gertrude Conqueror. Herman ]. Selg-
hartner, Walter Long. Emanuel Gold
smith, Addison Gest, John j. Jordon.
Louis j Winter, Nellie Wsrnock, Harley
Donaldson. Lena johnson, Edna May
Webb, Mable E, Latter. Joe Williams,
Fred Reddie, Albert Ritter, Blanche E
Warren, Ralph Head, Anna o. Bern
hardi. William Totten, Thomas Yates.
Della Soutter.
EullDlNd NJ t.
Louise Atkinson. Bessie Battles Essie
Burch, Mamie Brennan, Ed. Branden>
burg. John Barnhsrt, Will Churchill.
Win Colburn. Matthew Conwell Albert
Dart, Worthy Dart. Albert Diedrich. Har>
~ Dack. Fred Green, Will Griffin. Jettie
Estes Mary Hen, Jennie Hill. Lydia
Jensen. Msdge Johnson, Lila Lee, Flora
Ludolpb. George Lee. Maggie Murphy.
Ora Mirfeld, Charles NickOls. Oscar
Schmidt, Lawrence Swanson. Clar-
ence Spsul1ing. Lille Simmon, Kate
Stnder, Nettie Smith. Hattie Ire
man, Addie Thompson, Bertha Will
son. May Walker. Ed. Young,
Charlie Appelquist, Alfred Bear. George
Craig, Sam P. barrow. Charlie Ehmke,
Frank Free George A. Cue. Rudolph
Hakalier, Louie Hildebrsndt. Hsrsld Jen-
sen, Peter Lsrkin. Frank Qnsyle. Ed
Sweeney. Will Thompson. FULLY White
Edward NAY lor, Blanche Bromley, Clara
Cordts, Mamie Ehrhorn. Lille Lsrkin,
Francis Merk Emile Moeller, Helena
Nissen, Minnie l.. Peterson, Esther Rey>
nolds, May SCHNEIDER. Ida Scherer, Ella
Sprsgue. Ga briella Sutton. Gertrude Will
cox.
The annual commencement exercises of
the ninth grades occur at Harper's thea
tire at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. and will
include essays aud declarations by the
pupils, and an address with presentation
of certificates of promotion by President
Thomas, OF the board of education
Parents and friends having flowers to
send them to the opera house between II
a. m. and 9 D. N and to use care in hav-
ing them clearly marked
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04

We sold nearly $50 sun and rain
umbrellas on Saturday. We probably
have 600 or 700 left. Can Won guess
the reason we sold so many on Satur-
day?
TWAS simply because our prices are
beyond dispute the lowest in the west.
The balance go at the same low fig
ures.
Our great sale on white shirts last
week is an incentive, for us to again
call attention to our stock of men and
boys
TENNIS SHIRTS.
Three Nos, to which we wish to call
special attention. The prices are 25c,
SIC and 4Sc. Also several numbers of
better ones, values equally attractive.
Our gents furnishing goods trade is
growing day by day, and week after
week, we can see it increasing-our
methods are right.
We never ask too high a price, and
frequently are 25, 33 and even SO per
cent below the market
These low prices are trade winners
One more item desirable to mention.
still several pieces left of those dress
challies at 2 3-4c per yard, and fal
half case good style challies at 3 3-4c
Hurry up or there won't be any left. as
this hot weather will start EN- up live
ly. Several lines of dress goods mark
ed down to close, best bargains usually
90 first
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
River Rtulets.

The Ire D. Inverness and West Rambo
went up.
The stage Of the water was 900 at
noon; the temperature 80.
The j. 8. Keator and F. G. A. Denk>
man each came down with Is strings of
logs, the Musser. Irene D, Belle Mac,
Louisville and Pilot with 8 strings each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
The Pastcur Germ Proof Filrer.

Rock ISLAND. H.. June 2, 1880.
Messrs. Baker Il Honsnan, GeEtlemen:-
have made a test as you requested
me to do of the porcelain filtering tubes
used in the Pasteur filter
To obtain some very minute particles
of known dimensions, / caused some
water to become infested with several
species Of microbes. | could find moth
ing in this water after it had been perco>
lated through the tubes.
Respectfully.
J. III. SoUTHwELL.
This is the best filter in the world.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
neeny Dies OF Joy.

The Chicago Tribune Of today has the
following dispatch from Joliet:
Bernard Heeny. 45 years old, died in
the prison hospital today. He was sent
from Rock Island for life for killing q
policeman He has served thirteen years
and his sentence was recently committed
by Gov. F fer. He was appraised Of his
good luck last week. and was SO over
loved that he died with heart disease.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04

Mint, wintergreen, maple and lemon
wafers-extra fine and fresh-st Krell &
Maths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04

Step in to Krell s. Maths ice cream
parlor and try a dish of the finest and
purest ice cream made.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04

McIntire Bros. have . new and reliable
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04

What am trying to do now" said
the man who bad started the paper. us
TO bring this thing to successful issue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04

U. 8. SreNAL OFFICE,
Washington, d. c., June 4.
For the next "a hours for Illinois,
Severe local storms: cooler.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04

Whitman's butter cups and marsh. mall
lows put up in fancy half pound boxes at
krell & Maths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
A WHIRL
For Tuesday and Wednesday. Re-
member only TWO DAYS we shall
offer some great drives on

For Tuesday and Wednesday. Re-
member only TWO DAYS we shall
offer some great drives on
RIBBONS
not to be seen again
ARGUMENT ONE-A lot of No. 2
pure silk crown edge More ribbons, all
rolors, go at 2 l-2c yard.
ARGUMENT TWO-A big lot of
No. T. same goods. at 2 l-2c a yard.
ARGUMENT THREE-An the
No. 9 of above ribbons go for three DAYS
only, at &c yard,
STILL ANOTHER,
$50 pieces of our very best No. z
pure silk. gros grain ribbons, with the
correct satin edges, all colors, remem-
Der very best, will go for three DAYS
only. at SC a yd. Only half price.
These awfully cut prices are for the
purposes of advertising great big lot
OF Jobs in plain and fancy ribbons,
bought less than half price, but receiv-
ed too late on Saturday evening for us
10 check up and get in shape for this adj
They will all be ready on Monday morn
ing at o'clock sharp.
The above quoted cuts will positive
" be discontinued on Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock, while the Job lots we
mention, will be kept on sale at the
same prices until all are closed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04
The Public Library.
The report of Miss Ellen Gale. public
librarian, for the month of May shows:
At Moniay nights meeting of tn
board bills were allowed as follows:

D. Applston g. Co., So; A. @. McClurg
s. Co., $31 IS; Merchants Electric Light
Co., $40 &c; John Volk d Co., 50; A. D.
Huesing. $3.50; Loosely & Knowlton.
SID: E G.. Frazer. 80 81; Mcdonnell
Bros, $40
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04

Furnish ed rooms for rent. Inquire of
Schaab & WOlters.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-04

This is the best filter in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

hv impropcr treatment at the Womans Hospital was
formally dismissed Yesterday In the supreme court
The cmployes Of the Union Ferry Company are 10
lac rrourcd 10 wear uniforms.
The annual meeting Of the society OF Ola brooe-
Initcs was held last evening in the Hall OF Records
w Mayor Hunter was reelected Drtident. r. b.
snocncr read paper upon the services OF the 4ath
Iecucrt in the Rebellion. and {. {. Leigh icad q
t,ihutc 10 The late vice president. a. H. osborh.
sarnucI H. Cross the lcttercarrier who was &C
omitted on "Wednesday Of a charge of robhing the mails
was dismissed al the time OF his indictment hN "ider
NJ thc General. He can ONLY be rstatcd
BY the same official.
The Erooklyn CITY Railroad Company took posses
sor ~ thc Grand street and Ncwtown Company :
rutc. vest rdty and Pre- idcnt Lewis. of tile former
couuarv WAS elected president OF the other one also"
Mayor Chaplin sad Yesterday that he would not
,niut the Successors To- the Elections commissioners
,,h,.,, form, expired on Nav / for a lew DAYS IL
: nclicycd that Commissioner, Cotton ana 'lhcttHoh
,,iu lac rcappointcd. and two new men VIII he as
ISOLATED With them.
coroucr Rooney has been asked to hold an inquest
in IN, ,a~o ~ >tui,ldu, LanCicr. WHO dieh Al inc
Iour Island College Hospital. Lancicr Was seventy
years old and lived at No. ia DcanNt. lie Tell III
III # apoplcxy while buving a cigar on Monday ana
W. removed 10 the hospital. Mr.. LanglcF hdd e-"ooo
on deposit in ydrou, banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
NEWARK

Henry Eastbourne, OF Paterson, was struck by a
train the Morris and Essex Railroad i'll this place
yesterday and received injuries that will result in
his death. He taker to st. Michaels Hospital.
His family lives at Bridgeport, Conn
ExCongressman James Pidcock brought suit in the
Chancery Court yesterday TO $1,000 80 from
James r. Bathgate ii Son. butchers. The firm had
made transfer OF its property t. Edwin G. Swift,
of Chicago and the suit brought to the lesliy
of the transfer.
Katie Mcaken, the fourteen ycar-old daughter Of
Edward Meaken, drowned in cistem Of the
yard Of William G. Cullen in SecOnd-ave, where she
was employed a nurse, some time yesterday. The
girl missed at IL a. M. and word was sent 10
her parents. Her father at instituted a search,
and accidentally raising the cover Of the cistern.
found her body floating in the water. Her head is
badly bruised and number Of Italians were
working near by the police decided to investigate
the
Controller Connolly has submitted his annual report
70 the Common Councils Finance Committee. The
report contains a statement Of tie assets and liabilities
of the CITY, showing that the assets exceed the TEN
porary and bonded debt by more than ~ 100000.
The liabilities are Bonded debt. 1881 900; tenn
porary Indebtedness. S1421,7G 50; aqueduct debt,
So $50 900; total, Sl2,354,762 80. The assets
ColIectable accounts and sinking funds, S5236,-
$50 IS; real and personal estate, S11,67l1S5; total
assets, SIG,o07 us So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
ORANGE.

Tho experiments in electric traction which have
been going in the laboratory OF Thomas a. Edison
for the last six months or more have been suspended
No practical test of Mr.. Edisons system has been
made the tracks Of the Orange and bloomfield
crosstown road planned. These tracks were pre-
pared for the purpose at great expense The prob
lem that Mr.. Edison set himself 10 solve was that Of
devising system Of electric propulsion which should
the rails Of the line for the carrying of the
current, and do away with the overhead wires and AZ
the time make unnecessary the carrying Of the
great amount OF dead weight that IS needed in the
storage battery systems.
The boys class Of the Orange Young Mems Christian
Association held competitive gymnasic exhibition
yesterday afternoon. The results follows ::
The high kick record Of H. ill., beaten by Jackson.
who made 8 II. 10 in. running high jump record Of
II. in. tied by Jackson, standing high jump
record Of IT, beaten by Rell. who made 3 II. = in
hop step and jump record Of 26 IT, IL in. beaten by
Parks. who made % It. in. high vautng record Of
#. 8 in. beaten BY Bell. VINO made II. : ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
GAMES STOPPED BY THE RAIN.

About 800 people went to Eastern Park yesterday
IN wines, the second game between the New York
and brooklyn Players teams II promised to be a
st,,,trc- match a. the Brooklyn. nine scored five
and the Ncw Workers four in the opening inning.
In the sccond inning the home team had scored one
run. with a man second and nobody out when the
rain came down in torrents stopping the sport for tho
day.
Tho UrookIyn-Po,ton League game al Washington
Park Was also stopped by the rain III the first mnlns
In. an people were In attendance. In Bo,ton's
n.i, y, tho first inning McGan hit safely and stol,
snr6pd ON hi, attempt 10 steal third he spiked