davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-10
QUAINT STREET SCENE
Agricultural and Other Re-
sources Described.
nslT TO THE ARAB QUARTER
The Review Rambler wends His
Way Into the Interior Of
Sunny Sicily.
tcopyright 1901

III - = I'll 7. - 80
8 cArASiA, Sic'iy, March b.-one
co's @ not require weeks tiJne In
hi4eria' OF ~ go win MS eyes open
nop tnan 20o miles from the city OF
s'e's ~ any oiiec'ioh III the M
5 Aor, 70 mscover, aside rom the
nusn"n in'eres' wnicn absorbing
~ ovefy nans' anu tne scenic pehu-
ues nna spiendors winch are unex-
sc~u anu surprising, that mere tho
encn nave iouhd new empire
nc's possioliities as a gnrcen-spot
TT eIvoyfnont anu material develop
""' surpasses All ordinary caicuin-
."s' me native interior popula-
tAon anu tneif strange manners and
customs have been well and fully
described The beauty of topop-
raphy. the impmssivealess of mill
tn1-v and civil roads the ,yinson,.-
ne<a of shadcd lance .,,a ,.a,,. ~.
z ""y', WY
a'y anu iu~uri-
ou1i'sSg Oh tne nora, the enchant-
ment OF valley scenes, the depth
{ and beauty Of ravines, gorges and
inter-mouptain vistaa. the foam.
t,,., ~ =. 5000 .,,d s-,~,,,.. a. -,
..t 80 xSs-.H ~. ~ .'.'s, 'l,,., s"e "'-
''o'i VI r'nEnSu s"ee'hess
oi nhsning streams the picturesque
ness of countless vineyards, and
mountain side herds with their
white-robed shcpherds- and tho
rrnpde,,r Of the Atlns nenk. 30 ,ofty
th-f thstr ..,s. ~ .ro,. s.s,n,. ,,,,,s.
~ IN. eIno sho~ U,ei wi'h-
sH'u sne nsssui.s oA ,ne summer
eargcco unui Suiy, haveali been well
told by travelers who have come
hefore mo. But haveseen present.
ed no references to those thlnrs for
+. which the fut,,re Of anv co,,ptrv
~ $3.50 ""y es
franco oe vastly bencnted BY Its
Algerian possession ut such stu
pendous original cost OF life and
frpaa,,re2 is the constant ouerv of
fhe s.rnest r,,,,er and earnsst ob-
-~.a- M ...s..ss - '.n..,
-se ny answer ~ c'erywi'ore
gwen IN such stupendous proofs of
ricb rewards, that the visitor Is con-
stantIy forced away from
the contemplation of the
native ns.ople. c,,stoms and
=, a.. ,;'.a,,as, -.
~'N.'' N.",, ''osS, ~ n'e 'e'', i'i'a'
F<eiuhe specun''iohs upon conimer-
ctai and Agricultural possibilities
under the new and enlightened
regime.
THE CLIMATE.
Asto .,;r,.,e o,a a. ro,,,,,d,d
~ 'e"
'''s.nh.'y W uhe 'ns, variety ne
ceSsipic ~ mexico. Every possible
degree OF heat or cold can be defi-
Diraly secured during nine months
Of tb,. vcar. II IA only n ,uuestIon
~ oos,s ,oc.tior ,vi;,,,n t,o,,oaI
~ "a ,vi'e
'aii'S, mn-'eaching apie-ihhn,
mounfain-side plateau, or crisp and
freezing height. So, too, every form |
Of vegetation known 10 torrid, tenn
perate or frigid zone is here dis
coverabie ny the botsinist. Within
IN ARIA Oh san sluare miles one may |
dig,o,,s Ioc",,en,ino,s '''a, ; pro
MsrchaeI Ncjl roses and ,,,1gnnna,t.
shrubs t.s large us the most i,ixuriant |
American locust; eucalyptus trees,
cacti, hedges Of pomegranate, orange |
anu lemon, ihteispersed with iordiy |
.oscs penri apple ana other
Noltne1n M lso'. .lsesi @ild olive and
+. ccdsr. ne ns,onjsSina inI ei,sh nn.
height as the tremcndous redxoods %
Of CALIFORNIA and Washington: and. |
at last. set like beds Of emerald |
, 1890-04-10
RIGHT or APPEAL.

Section 32 partially supplies Il
crying need of tho old law in pro-
viding means Of appeal by the
people of district from the action
uf their directors. The appeal is To
the county superintendent, and the
law says: "lie shall make such de.
cision as shall be Just aud equitable,
which shall be final unless appealed
from.'
Title 8, section 80, makes the en-
ployment of II teacher legal only
when made by "a majority of the
board of directors ''at u meeting
thereof"
Section ~ goes a step further than
the old law In restricting corporal
punishment, and IL Il step To be
heartily applaudcd by every humane
person. II Furnishes u teacher with
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-09-25
The Safest

AND most powerful Alternative is
n Ayers Sarsaparilla. Young and
old are alike benefited by its use. For
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-09-25

John S. Marmaduke, of KANSAS
City, son of J. NJ. Marmaduke, of
Mexico, writes the following letter
in regard to the ex-Confederate
Home:
To W. II. Kenna,, ESQ.,, Mexico, Mo.
OFFICE OF JNo s. MARMADUKE &
Co., BANKERS, KANSAS CITY, Sept.
19.-DEAR SIR: Kindly add my
subscription of SIS to the ex-Con.
federate Home; wish I was able t.
make it more, Respectfully,
JNo. s. MARMADUKE.
Mayor Ferris Out.
The suit of Lizzie McColly We
Marshal John Lane and Mayor G.
L. Ferris, for big damages on
account OF searching her for stolen
goods. will be dismissed as to
Mayor Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-09-25
Dick Smith FOurth.

DICK Smith Fourth.
Following is the summary of the
PIG class trot at Cleveland yester.
dav.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-09-25

attended him, but he grew continually
worse under their care, and everybody
expected he would die. I had heard Of
the remarkable cures effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my
boy try it. Shortly after he began to
take this medicine, the ulcers COM
menced healing, and, after using several
bottles. he was entirely cured. He is
how as healthy and strong as any boy
of his age William F. Dougherty,
Hampton, Va.
"In May last, my youngest child,
fourteen months old, began to have sores
gather on it's head and body. We ap
piled various simple remedies without
avail. The sores increased in numbeI
and discharged c~opiously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued to
multiply until in a few months they
nearly covered the child's head and body.
AT last We began the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. In a few days a marked
change for the better was manifest. The
sores assumed a more healthy condition,
the discharges were gradually dimin-
ished, and finally ceased altogether.
The child is ~livelier, its skin is fresher,
and its appetite better han we nave OBJ
served for months Frank NJ. Griffin,
Long Point, Texas.
"The formula of Ayers ~Sarsaparilla
presents, for chronic diseases of almost
every kind, the best remedy known to
the medical world."-D. NJ. Wilson,
M. D., Wigs, Arkansas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-09-25

The two pairs OF steel eyes met and
looked fxedly at each other.
A tap came to the door.
Sir George WINGED and made q sign to
Ralph, who rushed to it and bolted it.
II am coming in, George" said Lady
Mary's voice.
Send her away" came a whisper from
the bed.
This was easier said than done. But
it was done after a sufficiently Ions
parley and Lady Mary retired under tht
impression that Ralph was sitting alone
with his father, who thought he nigh
get a little sleep.
Now" whispered Sir George, motion
ing to Ralph.
1.-THE fact Is" said Ralph, "the jewell
are gone. They have been stolen in tn
night"
He bolted out with this one sentenc,
and then was silent. Marston and
stared at him aghast.
as there no mistaken said MarstoI
at last.
None" replied Ralph. II put then
in a drawer in the great inlaid writing
table in the library last night, befor,
everybody. I went for them this morn.
ing, half an hour ago, at fathers re
quest. The lock was broken, and the,
were gone"
There was another long silence.
81 was a fool, Of course, to put then
there" resumed Ralph. Charles tolt
me %. but l thought they were as SAT
there as anywhere, If no one knew-ant
no one did, except the house party"
Were any Of the servants about
asked Marston.
Mot one. They had all gone to be,
| except one of the footmen who was put
ting out b Tampa in the supper room
miles away"
Another silence.
THAT IL The dreadful part Of II, burs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-09-25

by someone staying II the house-soInc
one who SAW me put them there. The
first thing | did was to send for the house
maids. and they assured me that they
had found every shutter shut and every
door locked this morning as usual. Any
one with time and wits might have got
in through one Of the library windows
by taking out a pane and forcing the
shutter. ! suppose a practiced hand
might have done such q thing, but ]
went outside and there was not a foot
step in the snow anywhere the
library windows, or, for that matter.
anywhere near the house at all. except
at the side and front doors, which are
impracticable for anyone to force an en-.
trance by"
when did it leavoo OF snowing?" asked
Marstun.
about 8 o'clock" replied Ralph. 1T
must have showed heavily till then, for
thsrs was not a trace of all the carriage
wheels on the drive when we went out
last night, but our foot prints down to
the lodge are clear in tho nov now.
There has been no snow since 0 o'clock
this morning"
1T all points to tho same thing" said
Charles, quietly, speaking for the first
time. The jewels were taken by some
staying In the house"
"One of the servants began Mar
ston.
NO." said Charles. cutting him short,
mot one Of the servants"
1T is impossible it should have been
one Of them" said Ralph after some
thought. First Of all, none Of them saw
the Jewels put into that drawer, and,
secondly, how could they suspect me of
hiding them in a place where I had never
thought Of putting them myself till that
moment? Besides, that one drawer only
was broken open-the center drawer in
the left hand set of drawers. All the
others were untouched, though they
were all locked. No who had not
seen the jewels put in would have found
them SO easily. That is the frightful
part Of It,"
For a few minutes no one epoke. At
last Marston raised his head from his
hands.
There is NJ way out Of it." he said
very gravely. "The robbery was com.
mitted by ono Of the visitors staying in
the house"
"Yes!" said Charles.
"Yes!" echoed q whisper from the bed,
Charles looked up slowly and deliber.
ately, and tho eyes of father and son met
again.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-09-25
The Mexico Ledger.

The Mexico LEDGER has beer
fourteen years under its present
management. During that time il
has grown in circulation, influence
and wealth. Its proprietor, R. M
White, is an energetic, enterprls
ing newspaper man, deservedly
popular not only in Audrain county
but throughout the State. W.
hope to hear of his continued pros
neritv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-09-25
Ayers SarsapariI|a,
PREPARED BIZ
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Price 81; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 q bottle.
Blaze.

Saturday, at a little before 3 O.
clock a. m. a fire broke out in a tene
ment house on East Liberty street
owned by Jas. billiard and occu
pied by a MI. Wallace. The fri
alarm was given and the fire com
pany responded to the call, but TOT
late to save the property. Mr.
Wallace lost all his household eli
fects, save one bed and bedding
He is a poor man and the loss viii
be seriously felt by him. TIL
origin. of the fire is not known
The house, we r informed, wa
not insured and Is a total loss tt
Mr., billiard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-09-25
Democratic Speaking.

Col. D. c. Allen and Hon. Nat
C. Shelton will address the citizens
of Audrain county at the Court
House in Mexico, on Thursday,
Sept. Is, at l o'clock p. m. Every
body invited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-09-25
Facts and Figures.

tfS fH
People grumble over $3.50 on
the 500 assessed valuation Of
property for state or city or county
purposes, and seem unconscious
that they pay SAT on the S1O(
actual value to the United States
on all they consume. The McKin
ley bill will increase it to $50 or
the 500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-09-25

the erupuye dis
eases peculiar to
children nothing
else is so effective
as this medicine,
while its agreea-
BILE flavor makes
it easy to admin
lister.
my little boy
had large scrofu-
1ous ulcers on his
neck and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
Two physicians
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-09-25
STILL THEY COME.
The Sum Nearing $1,OOO-Au'
drain Will Be in the Front
Rank Among the Sub
Scribers.

The following amounts have
been subscribed up to the time OF
going to press to the ex-Confederate
Home fund. Audrain should NO.
fail to make this donation at least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
NEWs FROM THE HORSE MORBID

Maplewood farm has been sold to a Boston
syndicate for f32U.0O0.
l. k.--The best price quoted by any rcpu-
table bookmaker was 10 to !.
1t is no secret among racing men that the
Dwyer two year-olds are a failure. Blackjack,
the brother to Sir Dixon. is a disappointment
Kelly { snmueIs OF California have sold to
com =. foaled 1855. bv Warwick. dam lola, by
imported Australian. Viii be bred 10 Argyle.
Tho chestnut horse Monte christie. foaled in
trnlian, died at Clifton last week from pneu-
monia;; There Is still Monte Christie, by
GlenelR. on the turf.
bourne Stud. Lexington. ky.. for N. T. Dana
her. the bay horse Qneko. foaled 1884, by In
highly bred, and should make nrst-casS sire.
Cant. T. B. Merry has bought for Senator l..
J. Rose Of Los angeles IN Australia tho follow
Lazy La Aica G. BY Musket dam Erycnn 3. m n
Rcochet. 5. sister to Lady Alice: CHI. m. Hester.
g. by Derby; son OF marlborough oh. m. Elise,
ment: b. NJ. lhrbe Marks. by Kingsborougn.
dam Lady Audley in toal to ,Othello, son OF The
dam Queens Hsnd by Gattendon: Oh. m. Mon
tralto, by NeckersGal. dam Romolo. He is ne
RotlatinE for tho great cup winner Dunlop.
The Spirit Of ne Times. in comparing the
Australian horses with the American ones.
says it would he almost impossible to arrive at
a direct conclusion on, account of the turf
TO being so different TO the hard. dusty tracks
In America. Taxing. for instance. Dunlop's
win OF the Melbourne Cup In 1857 two miles
was run In , .2S ;. being the best on record In
the colonies. and CRrbine's Sydney Cup in 1882
was done In 1891. the latter having 1876 pounds
in the saddle. Malua five years. won the Mel
bourne Cup In 1854. doing the two miles in
3:3la.. carrying l36 pounds; 1t is doubtful II
anything America ever produced could 40
there and win. At tho same time they could
not send ANYTHING from Australia that would
beat britannica or Fordham's five !urlongs In
80 seconds. or FL Flo Rey's three-quurters in
I'LL in this country.
Tho fourth annual spring meeting OF the
Derby Driving Company will be hold at AnsO-
mia Juno ,. 4. s. ana q at the driving park in
Derby There arc two events for each day. as
folnws: First day-Three- minute class. purse
900; . 80 riass, purse 1850 Second day-2:39
cIns,. purse $500: 2:27 class purse 5000, Third
dav-2:iS class. purse $29J 2:3I class, purse
for all. PAGERS ana trotters. purse $500. All
enty-six "a good no. SOS as were ever seen on
tho track are entered. and the meeting prom
ises to be as successful ms the many which
have been held here Alex HARRISON OF the
Charter oak Park, Hartford will be the start
ing Judge.
A list OF entries. numbering SO. is published
for the first spring meeting of tho Waterbury
Driving Company's races 10 take place May %
%, and 80 Purses amounting to $1,000 have
been offered with two events ench day: $50
class nurse 5000: . 81 class pure 5000: Nav
%. 2:35 Glats purse 500 and PAP class purse
5000 May %. 2.2S class, purse 500: 2,45
class purse 5000: $50 class. purse Sl6O, for
local horses only. May 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

The long postponed match between c. Reinhardt and
q. Grfln OF the Newark Gun Club bids fair lie post
poned indefinitely. Tho contest should have taken
place yesterday, but neither put In appearance.
Quite a number of sporsmen were disappointed
number OF sweepsnkes at lot of good birds provided
by frb were shot, also three special matches ono
between g. ". ERynOr and S. Castle A second be
tween RAynor and J Erh and the third between tho
Major and NJ r. RAvnOr RavnOr had tho misfortune to
como out loser every time.
The Rweepstaket usually at four birds with tho
exception of the last which at eight birds each
man. Tho scores were:
Fiat Seres-JUnea Killed If, m'sFed s. Van Brack
killed ~ missed ~ Dermert Killed ia missed \: Rrb,
killed 10 m:Ssel s. Newhaute. killed s. missed :; hay.
nor. killed IS missed 4: HeafeI. killed = missed s.
Second Series-f Class, killed ~ missed 3 G.. He'd.
den Killed IN missed 3. \. Er, Killed 40 missed I. q.
Raynor. killed -, missed i6; q. Castle, killed "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
SHOOTING.



Tho attendance At the second days shoot in the Clare.
mont tournament did not come up to the expectations
OF the management The large list OF other shooting
events was probably tho Only three events were
shot on according to programme the rest OF the day
follow! A
firu Evtnt-swsepstAkes OF 10 blue rocks per man,
Sl 10 entries SiGer and Johnson tied Tor nrst with
q simpson atham, and Ward, second with g. Hunt
Second Event-sweepstaIes Of 10 blue rocks rer man.
same conditions, entrance 81; 10 entrieA Ward took
first money with 10; Sigltr johnson and Collins sec.
ond with each: simpson and latham third with
Third Notwithstanding OF IL blue rocks per man;
same conditions ontrAncoS2 Nine entries: Hathaway
simpson aud Hunt second with ~; johnson third
rnino conditions entrance nfty cents six entries
johnson md Ward hrst with each; sigler md Collins
fifth EyCnt-ssme as preceding Seven entries
Simpson nrst with 10; SRIer and Ward second with 81
AnRAr third with y.
SIKH Event-sAmo as No, 4. Seven entries s!ger
took hrst with clean score johnson second with %
Collins and SimpAon third. with X
seventh hvent,same as No T. Seven entrios Ward
Stacht Collins AMI simpson third with each.
LlRhth Event-Safno IA No. 4. SIX entries johnson
nrs; with 10; Collins second, with 0: Simpson third.
ninth Event Same as No t. johnson hrst with =
clean score: sisleT, ward and Collins second with .
johnson: and latham divided nLSt with % each; Hath
Eleventh Rveut-SAme as No. & seven entries John.
son first, with 10 siRlcr second with -; Collins Simr
son. and Thompson tnrd with each. ~
twelfth Event--Same as No T. Six entrieA johnson
son third with
Thompson nrat, with 10: Sigrr second. with ~ Collins
simpson, T. Jay. and Hathaway third, with zach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
LACROSSE.


The Staten Islands Win tn. First Game
The traen Island Athletic club lacrosse IL am play
their frst match game OF tho season yeEterday after
noon having as opponents tho College Of the City OF
New York Tho game was played before tho athletic
meeting. and showed tho station Island boys to be in
good trim. Tho teams were as follows:
Staten Island A. G-MAttheWs. goal; Miller, point;
Brown. cover point; Post, first defence field: Nosas
second defence held; Brain third defence nsId RtSc
ey, centre neld; King third attack nodi MoCiain soc.
ond attack held MehArd hTSt attack held: Matthew'S
outside home Curry, home
.on covsr noInt aoa, Seon point II Ne,'
second defence neld dreenbAgm :htTd defence held;
BAyneL centre nod; OAkoS third attack field: Kelly
outside home; Earle. hUmN
Staten Island scored the nrst goal after four
play IN a sorimmago. Mshard got another for the
Orange and Black while King scored two aud Post
one In quick succession The score WAS two min
uiSs before time was up but IN the last few seconds
oAkrs managed TO Rot goal for the college boys thus
saving q HlikeWARh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
MANHArrANS NEW GROUNDS.
They VIII he Alongside OF John II. Day,
Polo Grounds.

The Manhattan Athletic club has at last secured
grounds within tho city limia and will he com.
meuced at once in order 10 have them for tho fall
season. The club hGs secured from John H. Day Lease
or guarantee therefor Of The land lying between tho
New Polo Grounds and tho buH at that point; and "A
MI Day can givo them ten wears privilege the value
estimated " "''''
The land Is something Ike 1sx9o and Jerry Robin.
son tho cherry diamondb new trainer has tak en-
,shsVe surveys aud certaI OF ayinR ont nrStcass
HAcE anu etTAGhtRwhy and aS soon as the ia con
sumnated Robnson will start right Ia to make m IN
hAndsoneat grounds in the vicinity. bAck led up Nv
the may still possess tbs distinction of having
tho Harlem River " ~
oncers OF the ub raty the newH although the idea
OF summer home will by no means DO aha nioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
1he Amerlcan Asaoclatlon.
BROOKLYN "A. A.. 8; coLuhBUS

U U U U U " u
Left on bssss1Brootlyn $: Columbus s. FRS. base
erTors-Brooklyn, 5; Columbus First base
6als-on pAiiy, 3: on GaOtf,Eht 3. Struck out-By
GsrSsrdt Stolen Sass.cpoorS s"eriaeS htSMMatti
moro car oBren. PtE, McTamany, sneed. O'Connor
Hit by pitched bAll-CrookS Passed balls-Toy. ]
o'Connot. !: Wild pitches-GastriEht 2 Empires
BArnum and Emso. Time-iSS. Attendance, no
SYRACUSE. 4; LOUISVILLE, &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
4 VICTORY FOR PRINCETON
II Was = RattiInR Game, and Was Not
Over Untu the Last Man Was Out

PRINCETON. May 2L-Prlnceton defeated Yale this
afternoon in Of the most brilliant and exciting
games ever played at Princeton over 2,o,o persons
great majority OF whom were ladies, witnessed the
game The new grand stand crowded to its utmost
capacity. Among tho notable persons occupying pri.
vAts boxes we're col and Mira John hcCook the donors
Of tho stand, and party OF twelve; Prof. and Mira
Sloane Mr. and MrA oberno and party OF fourteen In
GLIDING Mr. and Mrs dwight Collier. Mr.. and Mrs. DE
witt Cuyler these latter wearing Yale coors Mr.. G.
Cuyler and Harry Thompson OF tho Graduate Advisory
Committee Princeton went In and played with an
STAG pitched strong game but he was battod with
effect fhe pitching Of Young was superior to h!s OPP
ponont not letting Yale get! single run: No payer
earned 60 much Spp az Mcmillan at left hs drew
in the hiEh dies in Two three order Up 70 the eighth
inning neither side had scored. and, when IrUkHw
lowed up his base hut. ran 70 second On McMian's
tors almost went into state nf frenzy.
From this time tho excitement Was such as has Rel.
dom been seen on the ball neids. When iAo came to
the bat in the last half OF the ninth inning every
held his or her breath for time but the suspense
short for StaRR and Calhoun flew out TO Mcmillan.
while Young sal on McBrdes 99gnder aud threw II 70
tho blue was and hundreds OF orange and black
banners were victorious dung to the breeze the
dona and alumni RrAsped each other around tho neck,
and the huREinF which followed was evidence Of how
victory over Yale 10 appreciated horo. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
The Players League.

NEW YORK n. L. 6 CLEVELAND lP L. O.
Tho Cleveland ~ L. Club has In tho main
some excellent material in It's team. but they
made the most ridiculous attempts to hit the
ball yesterday at Brotherhood Park that it has
been The Sun reporters privilege to see for a
long time 1t IL true that Keefo pitched an un-
usually fine game. but then something hettor
was expected from SUCH men as Larkln Brown
Ing, and Twitchell. Up 10 the seventh inning
being able TO score. Two hlts apiece was tho
reach third base. O'Brien had been using good
generalship and he WAS given nbIo support
The first break Of superior playing WAS made
In the seventh inning. when Vaughn hit for
single and then whitney smashed the ball to
tho left field ropes for three bRSes. Whitney
should have been left. but 2 wild pitch allowed
him Ia score. In the eighth Inning Browning
dropned u foul fly for n second time off Brown
and tho big Californian subsequently got his
base on balls. O'Rourkc WAS hit with pitched
tall aud Richardson's clever sacrifice advanced
each hnse., Vaughn's slashng hit past
Tobeau sent the two men across tho plate. In
the ninth inning two more unearned runs we're
Rcorcd. Paul Nadtord going all to pieces. Tho
score: