davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-18

Not a single sentence of death was
passed by the Vienna criminal court dur
ing the past year.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-18

A NEW railway in Wisconsin, IS called the
''Waukesha, Pewaukee, Oconomowoc Sc East
-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-18

NEITHER the Pope nor the dignitar,es who
are nearest to him in the Vatican, can speak
or read English.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-18
TOTrDO o. Han M Isl

A man who has practiced medicine for 40
years ought to know salt from sugar; read
what he SAWS
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-18

Oregon, tho Paradise OF Farmers.
Mild, equabls climate. certain and abundant
crops. best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun-
try in the world. Full Information free. Ad-
dress Oregon Im'igrat'n Board, Portland. Ore.
Beware of imitations-"TansilI's Punch"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-18

L. L. GOhsIOh. NJ II.
Office, 2l5 Summit St
We will give 500 for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
I. J. CHENEY q Co., Props, Toledo, o.
~ Sold by druggists. 75c.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-18
GRA Eff OL-JOW OH IINOi.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

BREAkF AS l.
BY thorough knowledge Of the natural lawi
which govern the operations OF digestion and nutrt
ties Of weil-selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with dellcately navoured beV-
erage which may save us many heavy doctors, bills
II Is by the judicious use OF such articles OF diet
that constitution may be gradually Quilt up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to disease
Hundreds OF subtle maladies are floating around Us
ready to attack wherever there Is weak point.
selves wen fortified with pure blood and properly
uourished frame. '-'Ciul Ssrufce Gazette
Made simply with boiling water milk Soil
only in hall-pound tnl, by GrOcers, labelled thus;
JAMES EPPS q CO.. Homeopathic ChemistS
LONDON, ESGLAND.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-18
The Standard

al regard Hoods sarsaparilis as having
passed above the grade OF what are commonly
called patent or proprietary medicines" said a
wellknown physician recently at IS fully entitled
to be considered standard medicine, and has won
this position by fits undoubted merit and by the
many remarkable cures it has effected. For an
Alternative and tonic IL has never been equaed, and
physicians glad to have their patients take so
reliable and trustworthy medicine"
n. BIZ you decide to take Hoods sarsaparilla
do not be induced to buy any other
Hoods Sarsa pariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; SIX for s. Preparedoaly
by C. !. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-18

For biliousness. sick headache, indigestion
and constipation. take DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-04-18

A sCAvENGER of Los Angeles picked up q
found SIS in the pockets and a silver watch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
The Coming Players.

THE Republics defeated picked nine at Expo-
sition Park yesterday by score of Is to l3.
THE t. 2. Druitts defeated the Benton Blues
yesterday by score Of Is to 4.
The OIympics defeated the Benton Blues yes
terday at Cycle Park by score of Is to 1.
THE Black Stockings of Lawrenceville, de-
feated q club from the Keystone Bridge Works
yesterday by score OF 4to3.
THE J. H. Harpers have reorganiZed and would
dress l.. Farrell, rear of IL Nixon street. Allie
gheny.
A GAME WAS played at lakewood yesterday be-
tween the Mansfield Maroons and the Nc KEGS,
Rocks Stars. resulting in victory for the Maroons
BY q score IL to 5.
THE Beltshoover Stars defeated the Shoenfelts
Yesterday by score of 10 to S. The Stars would
like to hear from any ls-year-old amateur teams
Address John Martin, Beltshoover p. y.
THE Oakland Baseball Club would like to ar
range a game with the Climax. I. Nj. MarshaIls
or Our Boys for Brotherhood Park for o stake
Address james Brady, Secretary, 81 Joy street,
East End.
THE Ashland Standards defeated the Shadyside,
Jrs., yesterday by q score Of II to 10. The
Standards would like TO hear from all l4-year-old
boys teams. Address Willie Gray, Ward st-sct,
Oakland.
THE Knockabouts, of Shadyside, defeated the
Buffers, of Lawrenceville, yesterday afte.n DON
by the score OF 9to0. The victors would like TO
hear from all l6-year-old-boys clubs in Western
Pennsylvsnlx. Address q. Sweeney, Evllne
street. shadyside, PittsburR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
mony first king Thomas second, TOrmentor

mony first King Thomas second. Tormentol
Fourth race. seven furlorgs-Lonataka first,
Mafstope second. Belle DIOR third. Time, l:275&
Fifth race, five furIongs-Evangeine first,
Servitor second, Wood Cutter third. Time,
l:O2k.
sixth race one and one-sixteenth miles-Little
Jim first, Larchmont second, Vivid third. Time,
ISL.
Entries for Monday:
First race one-haif mile-Mero5e 1lS. Oscar I1S
Brentano 1i6. Rheingold l1s, Foxford lis. Jack OF
Diamonds lis, kilrue 1lS Temrlemore l18, Milie-
ties lis Hollenbeck lis, Algernon 49, On Il me
lis, Leonora lis Josephine 115 Lima 1I5. Alme
flly lis, Miss Williams lis, Martha Washin gton
lis.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile-Extra
Dry Ill. La Grippe Ill, Blondin Ill, Lord Damony
Ill. Wyndham Ill, DIR. Helmuth Ill, Elthuis l07
Rustic l07, The Tartar 1W. Lysander IO7, RhonO
l07. Ptolemy 81, Coots Woodburn lO7.
Third race. one and one-elghth miles-Bloss l1O
Rover ITO, Mohican ITO, Dundee ITO, Homeopathy
1o5 Jack Rose III.
Fourth race. mile-Lisimony ITO, SilIeck 1O4,
Eleve 1O5, Vosburg 100.
Fifth race, five fnrlongs, seIling-Flagrant 9s,
Judge Mitchell 9S. Boughram 9S, Pasa 95, Lady
Mary 95 Adventurer Ito. Melvil 1lU. Tuscaloosa
colt ITO. Best Boy 1O7 Priscilla 107 Highland Lass
Hi Rushlight 0l, Bitter Sweet 1Ol, servitor 1O1,
Wood Cutter 1p4.
Sixth race one mile-Fitz James los. Sir Dixon
105, Forest King los, Phiander 105. Zephyrus los.
Gipsy Queen 105, Chemise l05, Stryke lis, Tenny
lis, Cassius 1l0 Strideaway Ito.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
What the waveIers Whisper

THE H. +. Frisbie passed Louisville up Thurs
day.
THE Conway passed Cincinnati Friday for this
port
THE Smoky City passed Cincinnati up Friday
with tow of empty barges.
CAPTAIN HENRY IMMENHART left Cincinnati
Friday evening for Pittsburg.
STEAMBOAT pilots ought to be temperate men.
as they make it their business to steer clear Of
bars.
THE Smoky City and Coal City arrived at Louis
Vile from Pittsburg Thursday with tows of coal.
They return with empties.
THE usual packet service was up to time yes
terday. Both the p. & e. and the P. & B. packets
carried out big cargoes and lots of passengers.
The Hudson left Cincinnati for Wheeling and
Pittsburg last evening. Captain J. F. Ellison is
Lacey.
THE C. W. Bachelor, Captain George E..
o'Neal, will leave Cincinnati for Wheeling and
Pittsburg Sunday at P. NJ. Ira Huntington IS in
the office.
THE assignment of l. d. Risher, the prominent
coal operator Of PittsDurg, created quite sensa-
tfon here Yesterday although his dealings were
principally in the South.-Ctnctnndtt Enquirer
QUITE host Of old rivermen are going on the
City of Pittsburg excursion next Tuesday. There
has been mighty rush for tickets, and only a
print any more tickets, as he does not desire to
overcrowd the boat.
THE body of Captain George Poor was found
floating in the Mississippi river at Hickman
Thursday. He left home early Tuesday morning.
went directly to the river and jumped in He had
been the captain of several boats and lately was
wharfmaster at this point.
ABOUT 25 900, 900 bushels of coal are at lower
ports just now. Operators hope that no further
shipments will be called for for over a month.
They can only profit by low water or temporary
block in coal. Enough coal ought to have been
now sent out to last until the demand for fall
stocks and contracts begins.
J. d. RIsHER's failure does not excite the panic
prophesied by contemporary journals. The failure
had not been by any means unexpected, and now
that it has come. the creditors not in the least
excited over the event. They expect that they
will be paid in full. and that work will go on
swimmingly. 'All's well that ends WE'LL
THE competition by river for the business be-
tween st. Louis and Cairo the coming season will
be quite lively and interesting. there will be Il
departures q week from St. Louis, an average of
steamers per day leaving there over territory Of
200 miles, Shippers cannot complain of tonnage,
and no doubt can be accommodated with rates in
proportion.
THE turtles, tadpoles and terrapins are getting
uneasy in the upper Ohio. The river is getting
low, and while they don't mind scratching
gravel' TO keep wet. it's the dust that blows of
the bank and bars that fills their eyes and they
can't see how to steer clear or each other and
avoiding collision The season has set in when the
river becomes very low and confined TO Its bed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
ST. LOUIS DERBY.
The Race Easily Won by Bill Letcher-The
Other Events.

ST. LOUIS, June IA more ideal day for racing
could not be conceived than favored the patrons
of the st. Louis Jockey Club for the opening Of
the regular summer meeting. The grand stand
was packed, with fully Z COO ladies occupying the
private boxes and reserved sections of the stand.
The entire attendance was estimated at 10. 0G0.
The Derby was of course, the big event Of the
was bu. one horse in it, SO tar as qualities for first
class performance Is concerned.Bin Letcher.
was hot favorite at IL to l. Queer Toy had been
backed heavily for the place, but was scratched
and Grayson Ii the race. Fnreuson sent pii9p them
off at the first attempt, The Bishop in the lead,
full length behind AT the first Quarter sar
Grayson attempted to bolt, and his jockey had ali
not in the race after that, Passing the stand the
positions were the same the start. They ran
Letcher. with the greatest ease passed The Bishop
and had the race won: He Travelled easily into the
but he could not catch the leader Letcher
finished first under pull, The Bishop was second,
four lengths back and two lengths In front OF
Grayson. Time, 2:4l4.
The results Of the other races follow:
First race, one milemCartoon first, Mabel sec
Second race, nine furlongs-Boaz first Red Leaf
second: Vice Regent third. Time, I:52S.
o Fourth rat race, cue five ef fSrlongs-Too swee. e,.,
Average second. Monte Rosa third. Time, Los. s'
Fifth race; one and one;quarter miles-Carter
Entries for the races Monday: i'iA'
First race, one milesaLaSSyy Jones 81 westanna
Hopeful lOo Workmate at 10 lc2 FAIRY Queen iOS
Bersha 1os os ss @ S Henry
l14.
Second race: one and one,eighth miles. handi-
cap-Pringe 102, Tenacity lo2, Workmate 100
Third race, one-half mile, Debutante stake-Mv
Queen no. Onlight ITO, Sister Linda no. Paola no
Belle Sanger ITO. Ethels lis, Annie Elizabeth us
Monterosa u.s. Ida Pickwick l20.
Fourth race, one mile-Deboe H. Carrie B.
Blackburn liz Melia ~. Workmate III, Luba 3
III. Hocksey 10, Outlook l22.
Fifth race. one and one-fourth mfles-Mary X
81, Lulu b 81. HockseJ 90, Cecil 80, Bonita Ill,
Hypocrite Ill, Boaz Ill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
TO GO AS A BATTALION.

Uniformed Rank of the U. A.. M. Ready for
the Chicago Trip-An Important Ma
rioral Couvention-Mayor Gourley on
the Public schools.
The First Regiment, United American
Mechanics, met last night and made final
arrangements for the trip to Chicago to at.
tend the national convention. They de-
termined to 60 as battalion and put up al
the Grand Pacific Hotel. The members in
tending to go are expected to meet next
Sunday, the 18th, at / o'clock in the after
noon, at Union Veteran Legion Hall, No.
" Sixth avenue, in full uniform. The
First Regiment U. A. NJ. Band will escort
them to the station.
The Select knights, A. o. q. W., have
accepted an invitstion to go along to CHI
cago, and it is expected they will turn out
nearly 400 men.
The special excursion train, bearing the
Pittsburg delegation, will leave next Sum-
day, at 2:30 P. M, over the Fort WAYNE
road. 1t is likely the change of name dis
cussion will result in the name "Order
United Americans" being submitted to a
vote of the councils. The matter of consoli-
dation with the Senior Order, and the
question of employing national organizer
Will also come up. The programme for the
meeting has already been published in these
columns. Mayor Gourley, of this city, will
deliver an address in the Auditorium on
Tuesday evening, June II, on "Our Public
Schools" The arrangements for the excur-
sion have been attended to by State Vice
Councillor, and any information regarding
sleeping car accommodations can be had
from him.
June II. the date of the celebration, is
Bunker Hill Day, and as the order is BOOM
ing in Chicago at present, it is intended to
make favorable impression on the citizens
of the Windy City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
UNDER THE HILLSIDE.
Agent O'Brien Unenrfhs a Revolving Case

Agent O'Brien Unearihs a Revolving Case
on the Southside.
Through the agency of General Agent
O'Brien, of the Humane Society, Constable
Langenbaches and Alderman Beinhauer, a
portion of the population of the Southside
was discovered Yesterday that was probably
not counted in the census enumeration.
Yesterday information was received from
persons living near the corner of South
Sixth street and Mint alley to the effect that
young girl was lying in a cellar, where
she had been for some days. Inquiry was
made of some of the people in the neighbor-
hood, who directed the officers to the house
of Mrs Stella Kratzga, a Polish woman,
living in the rear of No. GIG Mint alley,
Just below the tracks of the Pittsburg, Vir-
ginia and Charleston Railroad. One side of
the house is built directly against the bank
that supports the railroad tracks, leaving
but one entrance, on the Mint alley side.
As the two men entered the yard and
passed quickly into room that proved to
be basement Kitchen, they were met by a
woman who turned quickly toward door
on the opposite side of the room and called:
'sStella, get up" The officers hastened
through the room. The absence of light
was so complete that the men were unable to
see if anyone were in the place or what kind
of room it was. The constable struck
match, throwing very feeble light upon q
room and scene that startled both.
Lying on an improvised bed of posts
about two feet high and some rough boards,
lay young girl, whose appearance was
handsome and even striking amid the filth
of her surroundings. On her breast was a
mite of girl baby. who was crying in
faint, plsintive voice. The girl, when
questioned by Agent O'Brien, said her
child was born on Wednesday. Since then
she had received such care as her mother
could supply, but until yesterday afternoon
the child had not worn stitch Of clothing,
and then the single garment was dress
furnished by a neighbor. In the cellar.
where she has been for the last five days,
light is admitted only through small hole
next to the railroad tracks.
The mother told the officer her daugher
stayed in the cellar because there was no
room for her in the other rooms of the house.
The "other rooms" are two which are occu-
pied by Mrs. Kratzga and some boarders.
An information was made against the
woman charging her with cruelty to her
daughter. She gave bail for hearing to-
morrow. Frank Penas, a young lronworker
was charged by the young girl, and entered
bail for hearing next Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
GOSSIP ON THE DERBY.
Thousands of Americans See the Great
English Horse Rnce-They Bet the
Wrong Horse and Lost-Other Gossip.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCHl

tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCHI
LONDON. June 7.-Although there was a storm
of rain all day the Derby day for the first time
IN II years, the ardor of the Americans in London
who desired to see the great classic race was not
at all dampened, and very few OF British
cousins were kept away by the weather, If one of
the greatest crowds that ever gathered on
EPSON Downs may be considered 8 criterion
to go by. The tops of most Of the four
in-hands that left the Victoria Hote, were
GOV cred by Americans in Mackintoshe. and storm
coats and long row. of coaches populated solely
by Amer leans were drawn up on the hill opposite
the finish. Colonel w. H. Reynolds had party
on his coach, in which were Consul General New,
Senator Macdonald, of Arkansas, and Brent
Good; Arthur Gillette; and L. q Rondebush; of
Alice shaw, Felix Tone Murphy and Paul Water
man, also of New York, occupied :he next coach,
and near them was Dr. Edward Webb and Mrs
Webb with party comprising Mr.. and Mrs. W.
u. Sloane, and Creighton and Louis Webb.
There were 1000 or 1000 other American on the
historic downs and hundred and odd thousand
Unfortunately most of the Americans bet on
Surefoot and lie ord: and there great surprise
and CONSERVATION when Sainfoin led under the
wire. Many OF the heavy hackers of the favorite
insisted that the horse had been doctored but his
owners secuted the idea and declared that Sure
foots savage temper lost him the race. The pace
amused himself by biting at the other horses and
their jockeys, severely injuring Webb, who rode
1t was only in the last half mile that the real
race began. and then Surefoot sprawled around
Tattenham corner II Ike cart horse entirely out of
the control of his rider and still biting and strik
ing at the other horses as they went down the
straight to the finish There is little DOUBT that If
Webb had made his effort earlier on LIE Nord he
wonld have won, for at the close he was gaining
on the leader at every stride.
Sir james Miller, the owner OF sainfon, won the
Derby at the first attempt, is the youngest owner
who has ever won. He is 26 years of age, and is q
Lieutenant in the Fourteenth Hussars. He pur-
chased Sainfoin for Z. 500 guineas.
The Duke of Portland has had another lucky
racing week. He won the Oaks with his mare Me-
mor. and the Epson grand prize with st. Serf;
and as though this was not enough, he drew the
Derby winner in the richest English sweepstake.
Horsemen consider 1t curious that the Dukes
mare Semoline always beats Memoir in their pri-
waterfalls. and yet Memoir has always the best OF
1t in the public racing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
General Sporting Notes.


THE betting on the wallace-Dixon fight in Lon
don is IS to n on the former.
A TELEGRAM from London says It is rumored
that Kilrsin is going to England to fight Mitchell
MAX JUDD won the final game in the chess
match at SC. Louis from J. W. ShowaIter the
kentuckian. The stakes were 500 side.
TOMMY DANFoRTH has gone to New Orleans to
train Bowen for his fight with Jem Carney Dan
forth looked after Bowen when he defeated Billy
Myer.
JAKE KrLRAIN predicts that the cases of Sulli-
van. Muldoon, Donovan and Cleary will be pressed
against them. He says that the District Attorney
Of Marion county is anxious to get convictions in
these cases.
ALF MITCHELL, the middle-weight English
champion. has challenged Jack Dempsey for q
fight under London rules for 600 side. He will
come to America II the California Athletic Club
will put up purse.
LUKE SHORT, the Fort Worth (Tex.) sporting
man who was prominently identified with the
sullivan Kilrain fight. telegraphed Richard K.
Fox that he would give purse of $0 900 tor fight
between Sullivan and McAuliffe.
BARE knucke prize fight at Guthrie Okla
homa,, on Saturday night, was witnessed by the
Mayor, City Councilmeu, army officers and sew
eral Territorial officials. besides q number Of
women. Only seven rounds were fought, hut
they were bloody enough to suit the most eager
patrons of the prize ring. Hoggatt an uHbeaIen
Oklahoma puRilist, was awarded the fight on
foul. McGtlly, an unknown. was his opponent.
DAN. HAWKINS and Fred Hogan fought at the
Golden Gate Athletic Club, San Francisco, Tues
day night for the bantam-weight championship
of the Pacific Coast. Hawkins was nearly knocked
out in the nineteenth round, but recovered, and
the hight was declared postponed at tAe end of the
seventy-third round, no fighting having been
done for about 40 rounds. The fight was continued
on Wednesday night and Hawkins was knocked
out in the fifteenth round.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
Refnsed 20 Enioin n Player.

HARRISBURG, June Judge simonton to-day
refused an injunction 70 restrain Grant, the coll
ored ball player, from playing with the Harris
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08

The Kranich & Bach, the leading pianos
of the world, sold only by Lechner & Schoen.
berger, SO Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.


VICTOR NEsSLER, the composer, died last
week, aged 49 years. His best-known works
are the operas. ''The Ratcatcher of Hamelin''
and THE Trumpeter of Saekkingen." The
libretto for the latter was taken from Victor
Won Scheffeps romantic poem, which is known
and loved in every German home. OF the half
dozen settings of THE Trumpeter" Nessler's is
far the best and has achieved q popular sue
cess without precedent in the annals Of Ger
man opera. Both poet and composer were aptly
chrstened. nicht Uahrf
MARCELLA SEMBRICH has been installed by
acclamation as first operate favorite at Berlin.
The other evening the audience at KroII's
Theater cheered her for ten minutes and the
stage was covered with bouquets.
DIR. A. c. MACKENZIE will write an over
ture and two entr'actes for Mr.. Irving's pres
entatlon of The Master of Raverswood' at
the Lyecum.
MAYOR WYMAN yesterday signed the ordi-
nance for grading California avenue, ALLIE
gheny, in the Eleventh ward to the city line
JACOB SCHREIBERT was yesterday fined $50
for abusing John Pohl's cow Mayor Wyman
imposing the punishment
A SLIGHT fire occurred in Latimer's stable
in Soho, last evening. 1t was easily ext1n.
guished.
The Prison Board met yesterday. but trans
acted only small amount of routine business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-08
Our National League Team Again
Defeated at Cincinnati.
THE LATTER LEADS THE LEAGUE.
Good Batting and Base Running Yesterday
Carried Them Up.
OTHER NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
ny,c1AL TELEGRAM TO THE D,

ESPECIAL TKLKeRAM TO THE DIsPATcE.i
CINCINNATI June 7-Once more the Reds
lead the National League procession. Three
rather hard decisions warmed the sharp con-
test. Two of them were against the unfortu-
nate tail enders and one in their favor. The
latter cost the Reds run. While young Baker
was not freely hit, those made off his delivery
we're long, among them home run, and two
three-baegers. Nicol was driven home with
the first run after his hit by Keenans
triple. McPhee's hit, by the grace
of McDermott and two sacrifices,
gave the second. Nicol made the third
on a base on balls, steal and MuIlane's double
McPhee's homer base balls ReilIy's single
and knights triple were the of the last
three runs. Nicol's muff of Sundays line fly,
steal HINES sacrifice and Berger's long hit broke
the of ciphers for Pittsburg, and Berger
made the other OH his hit, Bakers base on balls
and Decker's second safe drive. The latter made
a couple of errors in the field, but they did Lot
cost his side anything. Roat made the star play
of the game, on a marvellous stop of hit from
McPhee's bat in the eighth. Attendance, Z, I'll.
The score: