davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
To MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
Via Central Railroad of New Jersey.

VIZ NcNITdI HdIITVdU OF WV 'cFNeJ'
Every Tuesday. Thursday and saturday until August
as trains for Monmouth Park races
Leave New York, foot OF Liberty North RIVER
sl5, 9I5, 1915, IL rs a M; l. 80 special eX'
press lo:45 special express, / special express 30
p. IN.
Pullman buffet parlor on all special trains.
BY the Sandy Hook Route the magnificent steamers
Monmouth. sandy Hook and ST. Johns leave New
York. Pier s, North River. 90, IL 90 a. m; IL IS,
] 100 p M, carrying passengers direct TO the race
course. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA OFFICERS.

At the meeting Of the Middle States Regatta AsSo-
citation at tho Grand Union Hotel last night the FOL
lowing officers elected for the regatta which Is TO
take place on August and : on the Passaic course
Referee Water simpson starter. Edward Mulllgn )
timers j. Abeel and Robert stoll judges OF the nhsi
W A. Miller and J. NJ Rankin. The races are open 10
All climbs without restriction Gold medals will be given
10 winners and Judge Tighe has offered medal SCI
with diamonds for the quarter-me dash. SILK BAN
ncr will also be given to each winning crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
REDUCING A RoUNp.TRIp RATE.

Chicago, July (SpotialI.-Al the Kansas City lines
have given lega notice OF reduction sl8 20 OF
the present sos round.trp Chicago The reduced
rate Will expire by limiiatiO.on August H. unless
thing TO spread the decentralization. The
Western lines in session all day checking 20
Missouri points 10 correspond with the contemplated
advance to the seventy-ce basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

FUTURE or THE MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN
Chicago, July tSpecal).-It IS reported that tho
Milwaukee AMI Northern Railroad people have refused
renew their sale OF their road 10 the Northern
Pacific Company. whose option expired July /. The Nil
wautee Paul Is said 10 have made better
the road did Mr. Willard. and II their offer
cepcd expected that close traffic arrangement viii
be made between the two roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
EASTROTND SHIPMENTS LAST WEEK.

Chicago. July Specal.-Eastbound shipments for last
week showed decided falling on amounting % 2s. j3
tons against 4G39S tons the preceding week and 80 l49
tons corresponding week Of 1889 The WabashCan.
adlan Pacific again 20 the front dressed
beef shipments, carrying nearly % per cent Of tho total
amount. OF the -four, grain and provision shipments
amounting 1916 tons the Lake Shore took 10 per
cent Grand Trunk 49, Michigan Central H. Fort Wayne
10. Nickel Plate H. Baltimore and Ohio IL and Pan
Handle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
EARNINGS OF VARIOUS ROADS.

Chicago. July Special Northern Pacific earning,
for MAY show an increase Of Sij5,G34. For eleven
months the net increase that road is ~ ,G09,l0o
The ohio and Mississippi road shows an increase for
Nav Of S4GI5O The Wisconsin Central for the fourth
week IN June shows an Increase Of $40 COZ and for
the month l23,O06. The Louisville and Nashville
earnings for June increased sllO,l1O. The Milwaukee
Paul shows a decrease for Nav Of S9Ol44, and
for eleven months a net increase 81 S342.7l7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
RlN AWAY WITH 4 MARRIED W0MAN.
PosTMAsTER's CLERK, MARRIED, ELoPES

WITH HOTELKEEPER'S WIFE.
Eatontown, n. j., July (Specal.-The residents OF
Ocean Port little hamlet the bank Of the Shrews-
bury River, near the racetrack of the Monmouth
Park Association, excitedy discussing the details
Of scandal which has broken up two families John
Fulton, good looking young man who has been for
some years the confidential clerk Of samuel A. Girls
com, the postmaster of the town. has disappeared and
the wife Of Albert Grover the proprietor Of hotel is
also missing. Mrs. Grover is handsome blonde who
has been married about eight years. Fulton, who has
young WIFE has been paying attention 10 Mrs Grover
for several months Mr. Grover refused 10 believe the
reports against his wife, but finally decided 10 inves
gate the matter. lie soon ascertained that Mrs.
Grover met young Fulton at the house OF a woman
only short distance from his hotel. He called at
the house and charged the woman with harhnrjnx tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
MEXICAN CLAIMS TO CEDED LANDS.

Washington, July THE President to-day trans
mitted TO Congress correspondence between the De
partnent OF state and the Mexican Government, to-
cetber with letter from Secretary Of the Interior,
concerning the rights of certain Mexican citizens to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
The staten Island Cricket team defeated the Crescc
Ahetc Cnb nlne az Bay Ridge yes.eday by the nppendl
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia July 7.-RhInes pitched moro effective
ball and received support than did Gleason and that
about explains Cncnnats victory over Philadelphia At
tendance .216. The score
r raeidS,91 'N' L9.. Q o Q . Q %
Basehits- Philadelphia O. Cincinnati = Errors- Phia'
depha Cine lnnati g. Pltchers-Rhines and Gleason.
Umpire Lynch.
Tho Philadelphia Players club opened the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
LEASE OLE TILE LOUISVILLE sorruERN.

Louisville, July (SpeciaDThe Louisville Southern
Railroad Company, at meeting Of the stockholders
day, leased their property the East Tennessee Viz
enia and Georgia This gives the latter road Louis.
Vile and Atlanta line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
E. d uORGAy,s YACHT AT NEWPORT.

Newport, X. l., July 7.-E. ID. Morgans English
steam yacht Katrina recently purchased from the
Duke Of sutherland, arrived l7cFe yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

have their claims TO lands ceded to the United States
by the treaty adjusted and confirmed The President
In his message recommends that relief be given at the
present session of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
TO EXTEND THE GREAT NORTHERN 10 SEATTLE

Chicago, July Special. Colonel Cough Of the
Great Northern, is given authority for the state
ment that the 10000 needed t. extend that road
from Helena to seattle has been provided, and the
only delay is In determining which Is the best OF the
several surveyed routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
'1KsT RACE-HANDICAP. $40 EACH. 81. coo ADDED.
-
SECOND RACE-HOPEFUL STAKES. TWO
0r-nS alnn Az 81 LOO ADDED. s

OLDS 800 EAC7-. Fl 800 ADDED sfEcfaL
WEIGHTS. SIX Fl RIUNGs.
w l.. SCOTS ell. c. Bolero ~ Rayon dOr-Al Hands
Round -; | i-'
MoGsed-Swc, :Jlier :..l-S
- f.,s ~ u 'O''' ..............loo
Marc'is palys ch. 'Iold Dollar. b. sir Modrcc-
pierre LogIlard b.. SiIocco BY Enpelorlirceke
L. stuart co.'s b. c. PcAwicksr, b. Mr.. P.ck"lcK-
Shamrock -
D. D. Whcrs', b. c. ty rn,as. Necromancy lis
THIRD RACE-LoRILLARD STAKES. THREE Y6AE~
oLps $3.50 EACH $4,000 ADDED OLD sCAI.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

One Of the secrets Of life consists In knowing what
TO DO and in doing at the right time an opportunity
may again. This Is especially
Of the give littlo II they suffer
ing from insufficient nutrition. expect them
be strong they up. Mellin's Food Is perfectly
adapted 70 their wants. and they gain At once when FED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.
Washington, July 7.-Today's bond offers were:
$3.50 coupon As at 121 and 81 200 registered LIS
AT 1O3 Both offers accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

=
Earned Brooklyn p Two base hits-Ofr. . Neil.
Home run-Orr. Sto en- hases-Wart. Joyce o Van Hal
tfcn. Double plav,-Ward Bauer and orr Pfen,I and
Iatr n. First base bos-On weighing g. OF Baldwin
Hlt by pitched DalI-NinH<on. STRUCK outBy Weyhin,
>, by Baldwin T. Time 0j. Umpres-FergusOn and
HolDcft.
The Psmc az Washington Park brooklyn. yes erday.
was between the Brooklyn and Cleveland League teams
and resulted victory FOR tho home team after we'll
played and Interesting contest The Cleveland gave
a pretty exhibition Of sacrifice batting.
Donovan. formerly Of the Boston club, signed by
the Bridegrooms Yesterday and covered field The
game quick. snappy and both pitchers did good
Great running catches by Smith, Pnkney and
Ardner noteworthy. The score follows.
~ L. d. l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
Tho nrooklyn AID chicago plavcrs, Ioa,,o ,e,,

Tho Rro0kIIn AID chicago Plavcrs' league teams
crossed bas In oncsdd anf unintecsting game
era pS:k yesterday The homo team outpnyed windy
CITY rivals at every point and IN the most hollow
style orr rcoincd his team and got hearty reception
from no spc-'1tors
strong breeze blew in from Jamaica and tenn
percd m" heat nicely In fact lightly dressed spectators
ft chilly toward the close " tn game. The Chicago
men showed Little snap Ia ;her Work, playing wrechedy in
the neN. The score appended;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

f-iinrI Funs-NeN York II, Bu0nlO .. Inst base ~
err9i'.New.i "rk D. Buffalo & Left on bases NewYor>
COR o. Struck oyt-Brown. Carney. Haddock. Three
bas" ht,-Lwing John son .. shannon. WISE TwO.base
hits Nattcry. Hatfield. Sacrifice hits-Rchardson 2
shannon Be'cher. Wise stolen blses-O 'Rourko Hat
Ncd. Whit. Carney. Double Richardson Shan.
non and brown. whitney and Brown. MID pitches
Hadd0ck . O'Dav ]. Passed baIl-Ewtng Uinpres-
Gafncy and sheridan. Time Of game-Two hours. At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

: "
Earned runs-Jcrsey City I. Worcester 2 First base
Oh crrors-Jersey CITY T. Worcester .. Left bases
Jersey city 0 Worcester 3. Bases on balls-Qr John
stafford g. struck out-Mc Dermott. Murphy Dowd @
camplon .. Stolen Disqualification 2. Brady Mcstsr
Home runs-Ciunaseo Three.blse hlt-yaentne Two
base hits-Dooey 2 Spill James stafford Double plays
-Dooley (unassistedl. Meistcr and Terrier. Hit by
pltcher-BIady Passed balls-Murphy Guinasso. I'm
pires-Vaentne and Hunt. Time Of game-l 81 At
tcndance-400
The Staten Island Cricket team defeated the Crescent
Athletic Club nine at Bay Ridge yesterday by tho appended
Crescent Athletic Club. 0 o o o 0-l
Bssehts-Saten Island Cricket Club 8. Crescent Ath-
etc Club Err0rs-Staten Island Cricket Club 3 Cres
cent Athletic CT b 3. Battorc.Tyng and Carr Sneedon
and Murphy. Umpre-Evers.
The New-York and Chicago League teams play at tn"
Polo Grounds to-day and the NewYork and Buffalo Play
ers' teams at brotherhood Park
The Titan Athletics defeated the Acorn Athletic team
at NewDorp BY 10 to yesterday. The pitchers were
Rudolph and Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
GIANTS AT HOME AGAIN.
BEATEN BY THE CHICAGos, HOWEVER
LOCAL BROTHERHOOD MEN TOO MUCH FOR THE
BUFFALO TEAM-THE SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 4 New.York l. Cincinnati g. Philadelphia J.
Rrooklyn / Cleveland Q Boston 8, Plttsbur9 3.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New.York 10, Buffalo 9. Cleveland ., Boston s.
Brooklyn o. Chicago o. Pittsburg IL Philadelphia 5.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Jersey CITY H. Worcester 2 Wilmington z. Washington l.
New-Havcn 10, Hartford l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

rho ,sstes, trains i'm America Ia service ~ ~.
49, VI phu,delnhia Baltimore and Washlnst oh We "a
ssy csotr,l Reading and d. and O. Reacs station ~"
Of LlbsrtyAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

errors-Ceveland o, Brooklyn !. First base on balls
Cleveland ,, Brooklyn 3. Left basesC lnveland j.
Brooklyn :. Struck out-Clevcland g. BROOKLYN T. Two
base hit--1crry Sacrifice hits-McKean Davis. Ariner
2 Smaley Beatln. Double play-Smith and Collins
Tmpire-M Dcrmo:t Time Of game 20. Attcndsnce,
92S.
marked change noticed In the Jersey City teams
playing whom they defeated the Worcesters canter
yesterday. players fielding and hitting
the at Oakland Park for some time hne Of
s25 was administered Campon for his head in the
third inning when he purposely struck out The
was az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

knnpps Root Beer Extract.
Ten gallons Of summer drink Tor Zoe Cheap ana In.
MIGRATING to old and young. All dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

Earned rgns-New: York 0: Chicago , First base by
efroTSNevl ork l. CHICAGO l. Left bascs-New. YORK
3. Chicago g. First base halls-Oh Rusc T. o.
Iiutchison ?. Str1cl, out-Carro Earle Iiornung ,,
Denny. Bassett. Buckley ,. sacrifice hit-Kttrid0c.
stolen bs,cs-ftassett > Wnmot Double play-(,lass-
cock and Estcrbrook Hit by Pitcher tlasscock Ester
hrooA. Passed ball-Kittrdgc. Umplre-Powers. Time
of Fame-l 20 Attendance Gil.
Tho game at Brotherhood Park between the New.
York and Buffalo Players tam, and resulted In tlo
easiest ~ victories for tho HON" Tho Bl~on-
oulplavef at point and had chance to win
IN" i'ltrIes ~ the game O'Day's clever p!thng
tho NewYorks' tatns Csrncy's coed work anu Whit,
fumbng New-Iorh virtually settled the game In tho
fourth inning bg scoring runs. being earned.
Johnston taken SICK and from the game in the
same inning The score folows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

Toais....... . 927 q 0 Ietlsu...... 0 8 p 10 II
Chicago .........-..... y o o o q 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
FIFTH RACE-HANDICAP. TWo.YEAR.oLDs go
EACH. $1,000 ADDED. SIX FURLoNGs.
SIXTH RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. Flo EACi
$40 ADDED. FIVE FCRLONGS.
RACING IN ENGLAND.

First race at . 30 p. m.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-03
OFF FOR CAMP.
Departure of the First Artillery Regi-
ment for santa Cruz

Departure of the First Artillery Regi-
ment for santa Cruz.
The companies of the First Artillery
Regiment left the city at 9 o'clock last
night for the camp at Santa Cruz, which
| they will reach at an early hour this morn
ing. The Woodland and Nevada City
companies arrived yesterday and were met
at the depot and escorted to the armory of
the local companies, where their arms
were left until the hour for starting. The
| ranks were well filled, the men marched
| in excellent order and were under good
control.
| The regiment is well supplied in the way
of music being accompanied by the regi-
mental band, also six drummers, as many
| fifers and two buglers. This will be the
| first encampment at which the troops will
| drill to field music-the fife and drum.
There was an immense number of ladies
| and gentlemen at the depot to see the COM
panies off, and many took advantage of the
| low excursion rates to accompany the
soldiers on the trip.
Lieutenant W. B. Maydwell, in charge
| of the advance party at Santa Cruz, writes
that he will have everything in apple pie
order when the regiment arrives.
| The cilizsDs of Santa Cruz are getting up
a bull .head' dinner for the officers next
| Thursday, and through Lieutenant Mayd-
well have sent an invitation to the brigade
| officers 10 be present.
Colonel Hubbard and Majors Ryan and
| Sherburn will no doubt be able to get
| away" with their share on the occasion,
| and thereby do the honors for the brigade
staff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

A small audience at the Opera House
witnessed the production of 1.-The
Shatchen" by NJ. B. Curtis and his COM
pany last night. The piece is simply the
tale of the marriage of a Jew with Chris
tian; the ofense the union gave to the
father OF the husband. and reconciliation
effected by love for babe. Mr.. Curtis in
the piece is "Sam'l of Posen" q
little toned down and invested
with more generous traits of character.
The other people are competent, but have
very little to do-save only Frank Nor
daunt. Upon him rests the burden of the
play. BY his consummate art and mas
terly skill he lifts a most indifferent piece
to some importance. Without him it
would be weak and pulseless affair, tedi-
GUS and bore. 1t excites the sympathy
of the auditor that so capable an artist as
Mr.. Mordaunt should be cast in a piece so
pitifully weak, and from no phase of
which his talents receive any support.
Like another Atlas ne bears upon his
broad shoulders the whole concern and
saves it from utter wreck The play was
miserably staged. The scenic resources of
the Opera House are certainly not SO pow
erty stricken that it is necessary to use the
same set and furniture for clothier's
shop and bankers Office, nor is there any
excuse whatever for such slovenly setting
OF play in any thester Ii would have
been far better last evening to have cleared
the stage and suspended tipger-boards in
dicating what the spectators should imag-
inc the most of the scenes were intended to
represent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-03
STRAW RIDES.
How the Country Bellies and Beaux En-
joy Them.

How the Country Bellies and Beaux En-
joy Them.
EDS. SUNDAY UNION: Straw rides are
becoming quite the fashion in the country
and the young people of Fruit Ridge and
vicinity, not to be behind the times, made
up a straw-riding party for last evening
A header wagon was procured (the regula-
ton mode of conveyance on such occa-
sions, believe), two pairs of horses and a
driver. The clumsy vehicle was filled
with a foot or more of straw, on which
were seated twenty four young ladies and
gentlemen, about one-half the number
being from the city, who supposed they
were going to have jolly good time.
They were well supplied with refresh
ments, intending to stop somewhere along
the river bank and have picnic by moon
light. But by some misunderstanding, the
driver supposed, or at least so pretended,
that they were out hunting watermelons-
that is, that they wished to buy some. So
he (the driver took them over all manner
of rough roads-in order to find the best
watermelon-pa peterborough mud holes in
which the wagon stuck fast while the young
men had to get out and, like Hercules of
old, put their shoulders to the wheels,
finally bringing up at the side of slough
over which the young ladies protested
against crossing.
So there was nothing to do but face
about. Not without getting few melons,
however, which l suppose was some COM
pensation for their rough ride. Most of
the party were dressed suitable to the oc-
casion, but one young gentleman, who
could not have known much about straw
rides, was dressed in latest style, with stiff
white shirt, cuffs and high collar, found a
comfortable corner and remained there.
One young lady who was raised on ranch,
not being able to tell the difference between
grass and water in the moonlight, walked
boldly in nearly up to her waist, but was
promptly rescued by two brave knights of
the party.
During a straw battle in the wagon the
long and beautiful hair of two of the young
ladies became unbound, and falling over
their shoulders presented fine target for
the fastfying straw, with which it was
soon filed, calling forth the remark,
Won't they have picnic tomorrow"
One Of the party, not being an expert at
lodging branches, received reminder
from one over the eye. Another bears the
impress of a crust of bread, which he
averred was heavy enough to have knocked
down a mule. Those who belonged in
town the driver declined to take further
than Twentieth and n Streets from which
point they had to walk to their respective
homes. But ignoring all small casualties
and difficulties, it was decided they did
nave good time, and will be ready for the
next, which is 10 take ploce during the
next moon, but on another road. +. D.
LAKE HOUSE, August LIST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-03
TURN ABOUT.
THE sACRAMENTos TAKE A GAME FROM
THE OAKLANDS.
Harper Was the Main ObstacIe-San
Francisco Defeats Stockton
at the Bay.

Senator Harper, assisted very materially
by eight other Senators, gave the Oakland
aggregation of ball tossers sound drub-
bling at Snowflake Park yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Harper had his pitching clothes on,
and in consequence the Oakland base-hit
column is ornamented with puny little
figure 8.
And Mr.. Harper was not the only Sacra-
mentan who was playing ball, either.
Cedar, Reitz, Roberts, Bowman and
Goodenough played gilt edged baseball, and
were ably backed up by the remainder of
the nine. Some very pretty plays were
made, that were literally applsuded by the
audience. They hit the ball hard, too, and
all had base-hits to their credit except
Reitz and Roberts, who were out of luck.
In the first inning the home nine started
oft with three runs. Goodenough reached
first on short hit and hard run. DAILY
dropped one in front of the plate, which
the Oakland catcher put down to first ahead
of him. but Isaacson, the Oakland first
baseman, let the ball go through his fingers
and DAILY was safe, while Goodenough
bounded around to the third. Cedar struck
out, and then Bowman sent one into center
field, which Colonel Stockwell failed 10
catch. In consequence Goodenough scored.
Stapleton was next up, and, as usual, had
base-hit on his bat. Daily and Bowman
scored on his hit. Roberts struck out and
Stapleton was forced out at second base on
Reitz's effort.
They scored nothing in the next TWO in
nings, although they had men as far
around the bases as third several times. In
the fourth inning however, they made
three more runs by series of hard hitting
and Oakland errors. In the fifth they
made one more, and their last.
The Oakland aggregation's exhibition
yesterday was in marked contrast with
their nice playing on Friday. Not being
able to hit Harper they became discour-
aged. Mcdonald, DUNCAN and Lohman
seemed to be the only members of the
teams who had any life in them. Isaacson
couldn't stop any thing and dropped two or
three easily thrown balls. He had a de-
cidedly 'off day."
Young Mr. Carsey pitched four innings
for the Oaklands, and in that time was hit
for eight base hits and six runs. Man
ager Robinson took him out of the box
then, and put Charley Sweeney in to pitch
the game out, Cobb taking Sweeney's place
at short. The Manager stated, however,
that he did not make the change to save
the game, but to save Carsey's arm for this
mornings game at Oakland.
Sweeney did very well in the remaining
five innings, allowing the Senators five
scattering hits. which melted them but one
run.
Charles O'Neill distinguished himself in
the first inning by making home-run hit
over the right-feld fence. After that inning
not another Colonel crossed the plate until
the eighth, when they made their second
and last run. Stickney hit easily to DAILY.
but the latter threw too high to first and
Stickney went around to third. Lohman's
three-base hit scored him.
Eol1ow;po ~;