davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05
Trenton Hop.

The "Christmas hop" given by the
young gentlemen of Trenton one
evening last week was most enjoy
able event in every respect. Shell
toms band furnished the music and
Jim was in his best humOr.
Quite large crowd was present,
but the writer is able to get only a
partial list of ladies and costumes:
Miss Fannie Williams, of Guthrie,
blue albatrOss.
Miss Annie Anderson, salmon silk
Miss Susie Bell Daniel, Of Clarks-
vile, white silk no ornaments.
Miss Snow, of Trenton, dark red
silk henrietta.
Miss Blanche 6'Brien, ,of Clarks
Vile, pink silk, trimmed in pink
Jstrich feathers.
Miss Elizabeth Ware, of Tren.
ton, baby blue henrietta, briar
stitched in white silk hail
arranged low with natural flowers.
Miss Maggie Settle, GAINESVILLE
yellow silk, demi train, couture
ligh.
Miss JeSsup, of Fairview, white
embroidered thin goods.
Miss Tandy, Of HopkinsviIle, pure
white.
Miss Small, of Trenton, cream
cashmere trimmed in black velvet.
Miss Lady Kennedy, of Elkton,
b ack silk lace.
Miss Garth, Of Trenton, garnet and
p nix.
Miss Johnson, pink and silver
gauze.
Miss Susie Gatewood, of Hender-
son, red silk, black lace over dress.
Mrs. George Snaden, of Hadens-
vile, black velvet.
Mrs. Bob Kimbrough, cream cash,
mere and black lace.
The chaperons were Mrs. Frank
Walton, o! AllensvIlle, Mrs. f. J.
Klnyon, of GAINESVILLE and Mrs.
Srow, Of Trenton.
After the dance which was kept up
I'LL a late hour, the GAINESVILLE party
w1o were to leave on the a. III,
trim were invited to the lovely home
Of C. W. Ware by his charming
daughter Miss Elizabeth, and on ar
ri, ing there found an elegant lunch
eol prepared for them. They left
having had a splendid time and feel
inE specially grateful to Mr.. Ed.
Ware and his sister for their kind
nCfs.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05
Kappa Sigma.

Circuit Clerk +. ID. Daniel has re
TUNED from Baltimore, where he
went as a delegate from GAINESVILLE
cha pter to attend the national meet
ing of the Kappa Sigma fraternity
Eount s1ys he had the biggest time
on Earth, and he was elected Grand
Ma ter, the chief officer Of the United
Sta rs, compliment to be appre.
ciatej. Duncan Martin, Of Dover,
wa, elected editor Of the National
journal, and the next meeting Of the
soci 'ty was appointed for GAINESVILLE
in '93, which will bring some $50 or
200 delegates as visitors to the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05
RELIGIOUS fNrn1LrorHoE.
The Church Services Yesterday Well At.
tended.

The services at The churches yes
tefday we're well attended, and the
preachers started out on the New
Years work with renewed vigor.
Rev. w. H. PEBBLES preached at
The Methodist church at If o'clock
on the parable Of the fig tree. The
discourse on this familiar subject was
listened 10 with marked attention by
the large congregation. After the
sermon, which was strong one and
Ii eloquent appeal to the minister's
hearers 10 bear fruit for the Master,
the Lords Supper was administered,
Bevs. J b West, w. r. PEBBLES and
Il +, Gannaway officiating.
Rev. A. NJ. GrOwden, late of Sacra-
mrnto, Cal, preached to the men,
Ders Of the Christian church both
morning and evening. Rev. Mr..
Growden is comparatively young
man and Is a good preacher The
congregation was well pleased with
the effort. He will remain in the
city as pastor of the church, having
been employed this morning.
Rev. +. Japes preached a sermon
yesterday at the Catholic church that
has been spoken of favorably by
those who heard it. The subject OF
the discourse in every day parlance
would be termed the race question.
rhe minister assumed the position
that the white race should keep on
educating the negro, and cited many
cases in history to show that the ne
gro ra centuries ago made rapid
strides in education, and achieved
wonders on the battle field, as well
as in letters.
At The Cumberland church the
Jas!Or, Rev. j. w. Sullivan, preached
Doth morning and evening to good
congregations.
DR.. Pettis filled the pulpit at the
Episcopal church both morning and
evening.
DIR. Sears preached to his flock at
the Baptist church at both hours OF
service.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05
eabe Russells House Burned.


w. G. Russell's residence and all
buildings except the smoke house,
were totally destroyed by fire Deem
Der 30. This is better known as the
old Nolen mill place, near Sailors
Rest or Corbandale-good buildings
in excellent repair. A portion of
the furniture was saved in a dam
aged condition. The family were all
away from home attending a bury
ing in sight of the place. Capt. Rus
sell and friends ran to the rescue as
soon as the fire was discovered, but
to- late to do much good. The cause
of the fire is not known. The house
was insured for 81 500.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05
ers, but thought it best to defer the
election, as the legislature would pos.
sibly make change in the law con-
corning this institution.
The court adjourned.
Receiver Appointed for the Farmers and
Merchants Bank.

The Comptroller of q. S, Currency
has appointed E. r. Peck, of Frank
ford, Kansas, receiver for the Far
mers and Merchants Bank.
Mr.. Faxon was an applicant for
the position, but it was not expected
that he would get it, as his appoint
ment would have been contrary to
the custom uniformly observed by
the Comptroller, not to appoint any
one receiver who is a stakeholder,
creditor, or related to such, or con.
nected with the management, or any
one residing in the town where the
insOlvent bank is located. Mr.. Peck
is expected very soon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

Cl1rksvilIc lodge No. 80 r. N A
w. will mee, tonight at 1880 at the
masonic hall Al members are re-
qupsted touttcud.
The yellow Creek bridge commit
tee report to-day that the piers ar,
up and the irons on the ground ready
to put zap, but the weather has been
such that the work could not pro-
gre-s. ~ weather iavors the bridge
will be- completed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05
Fire at Dover

tile dwelling house occupied by
Jos Ferguson, postmaster Of Dover,
was burned last night. The house
was the property Of Miss Eddie
Roll q, of Clarksville. II was worth
son or $50, uninsured. 1t is sup
poscl To have caught from a defec-
tive Tue. Nearly all the proT erty in
the ouse was stvel.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

Ask your neighbors about the
burning qualities of the celebrated
Empire coal. They burn 1t, some OF
them will have no other.
Ice q COAL Co, Agents.
1890, I'm.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

T. P. Norris, Of Guthrie, is in the
city to-day, and reports Guthrie inn
proving. Citizens have lately graded
a splendid road from Guthrie up the
State line to Drake Pond church and
parties are still engaged in boring
for oil, coal or gas and are bound to
have one or the other and don't care
which.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

Try the Peacock lump coal, easy
to kindle, free from sulphur and
slate, burns freely and leaves no
clinkers. Ice & COAL Co., Agts.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

To make room for my spring goods
| will sell the whole stock of dress
goods and clothing at a great sacri.
flee. b FRIEDMAN.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

Miss Daisy Klecman Is visiting
friends In Nashville.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

For SNIE-A fine combined mare,
i've FEARS old Z; will be sold very low
toT GO ,h. Apply at Caldweii's stable.
n3,dlw.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

The lee n Coat Co. have interesting
locals IN this issue.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

Miss Kate Bringhurst is visiting
Miss Mary Clark, Nashville.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

49, Byrd, Of the Twenty-Hrst, j.
IN town tO.day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05
10 CENTS PER WEEK.

II. ~ Hosson, Of Guthrie, is in
tho city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05
SPEGTALTTES-

Diseases of the Children,
Skin, Chronic and Private Dis
eases.
All disorders and diseases of
the Eye and Stomach will be
cured by the latest arrange
ment OF Professor Nothnagel,
of Vienna.
OFFICE hours-9 to II a. M,
4 to 5 p. m. Sundays, SO a. m.
NovldlYr
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

The trial uf Elder stokes was con-
cludei saturday evening before
squire Caldwell. An through The
rsae there wa- much interest mani
Tested by the colureI people The
squire DECIDED the east against the
prsscher. Informing him that in the
cplnlan ~ the enur, Bee hai been lr-
g,llv deposed "a pastor of the Fist
T,srtlst teol.l churcn, and that De
me.t vaeale the pa sono-c. IL Is
gessr.ioo.l that the cite will be- ap-
n.alai
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

Ice & Coal Co., have the cleanest
and incest nut coal in town. d23.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

g. t,..ntssa or thlm bA All, weakness.
tt. r.,trafefs inftgestiuu. and
,.s'-...-.ss fske urowte~ lion lIrefs
.s... .frerrth. mel ng old per-
,... a. vannR pegson strong
risaslnf o. iake. Fsss's'N'
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

l.. j. Barbce and wife and Miss
WOotcn, Of Kentucky, are at the Ar
lingtOn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

j. &. Hord, Of Trenton, has ac-
cepted a position In the house Of Jno.
Hurst r. Go.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

Miss Callic Golladay will leave to-
morrow on a visit to friends at Hern-
don, Ky.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

Married, in district No. 8, by Rev,
II. T.. Gannaway, VIM. Errele to
Miss Florence Seay.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

I'D. T.. Smith will leave Monday
10 be- absent several weeks, visiting
NJ. Louis and other places.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

Miss Matte Bowling, OF Guthrie,
who has been the guest Of Miss Car
rio Atkins several days, viii return
home this evening.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

Johnnie West has lost his pug dog,
Mig, and u reward will be paid for
the dogs return. Mig is pug, witt
tight, curlcd tail and carries himself
proudly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

The board Of mayor and aldermen
will meet tomorrow night mt the
city hall m regular monthly session.
DI-po-iug NJ the sewer trouble will
likcly ba the most interesting ques-
ton before The board
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

Jos. r.. Wilson and l.. w. Gaines
have purchased the GAINESVILLE Demo.
cat and consolidated it with the Pro.
prps9
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

II. V Harrison aud ". r. Dortch
have formed "a partnership in the
real estate and fire and life insurance
business.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

Squire u. j. Corbau 4olemnized
four marriages Inst week, one white
couple and three colorcd. The
Squire has set in for race against
Squire Mockabcc, advancing the
matrimonial market.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-05

j. W. Hays, of the Peoples Ware.
house, has returned from a pleasant
holiday spent with old friends in
Ifipr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
BUsF BoWLERs BEGINNING WORK.
Plenty OF Clubs, Numbers OF Good Rollers,
and Let's OF Tournanents.

Plenty OF Clubs, Numbers OF Good Rollers,
and Lots OF Tournanents.
The Knickerbocksr wheelmen propose organizing a
bowling league
Calm, Aberle. Phipard. Kunz and Brethauer will
probably be tho champion Apollo team.
clubs viii be rolled on tuesday evening. oct6.
Tournament viii :tS instead Of CLOCK
The Go,hHm. nysmsn team will BE- selected from
so Boz saekRsay and setssi f'''f SeAeh''
1 dn s Sic :nn Sa.z
The former vii! captain the team. ''''
s;; :: s:ss 4 H sSs5: II ss''s
ssss;ssR, Essnf"a t.ss
%aT ssa g:ss
1a 1a ss:a. ss' club %.ss
hn or IT, kc asia secretary; O.
X: f!:;
mans ssy' Filth avenue and Second street Bpootya
Ihs ss0s h.,: player: roll
substitutes seheI EVs1d'ns sH and
tn. Cyclone, will bowl on o. s,alp's alleys. ,s4
n. loh !e rfas1
dent Il sieber,, Secretary: q. s.alp. Treasurer: T.
tan House ALLEYS WA ''''' AVIAN ''''' W 'A' 'pAf
EssIy td. .; 5. tea sy
Club The oieeI. q the CLUB a.e August Heinzen
sistant Captain; j. Hopper 1rsa.urer s''e' ADa As
Ths So.s 9,
two inches in depth. strip OF wood two inches in
arc OWL not S no matter with what force ball
y. !1nS,on no,n, Club Of TIL. city have organ
as4. sa E a4s
ss" td% I. 1ss. Is open
p, y, .eT y;sI Tn sesi, ars
astste Es, pnsnssI hsss,s,.Iy
Acorn alleys Fulton St. Jane. place. S1Oof
Is sGsHss s sS x
AZ sss. ~ #;
nS NJ a nSh NJ. Vi and NJ. .na
NJ, d;sy M snd rqa IIi How Nd
Friday evenings. VISA AVA VI
DELEGATE. from tho Apollo. No 2 Sixteenth Ward.
Rooss Apollo Hall on MeseIole street Brooklyn on
trance fee Of $40 viii bs charged ali clubs Ten clubs
have already entered and tho tournament be lin.
will he known as Kooss National Eastern District howl.
Wednesday night.
An energetic Brooklynite has Just produced in.
sfS 4 ss
The pin spots must be- carved and In hole, are
hs pins will 1p.t NJ In them II not placed the.s
Aso said that the pins be up quicker than
they now. The inventor claims when the bowl.
Ing balls these rubber they Mill roll iust
as Emoothly a. II on the board AlleYa " ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
COLLEGE, sPORTs.
Annual Rush At Princeton

PRINCETON Sept. 25.-The freshmen won the nppo.
rush from, the sophomores isst night The struggle
took place around the old cannon It lasted tAit,v
minutes and was tho greatest one here rhs
freshmen formed in twenty.tisht lines. eight men
abreast with arms interlockcd and each ian holn.
the man ahead Of him. The sophomores formed Their
ranks In the same manner. but were not numetou.
The heavier men placed in the front line. N,
juniors experimenting the freshmen and the seniors
the sopSomores. The former marched M the camnn,
from University place. meeting the sophoInorss IN
the quadrangle in the centre of which the cannon 4,
placed II dark AMI all that could be teeu was ihs
two big black moving masses. As soon as tho signal
given the charge was made. Against each other
WAS the pressure from the rear. The SOPHOMORE on
ward rush suddenly came to stop and III a nofnsn
they fell back before the uncomfortable surge NJ s
freshmen with Wild yell the latter surrounded iEs
sophomorcs rallied their broken forces and AGAIN
rushed against their opronchs but the freshmen stood
like stone wall. and nnaliy ovcrpowercd their ASA.
ants. Then the sophnmores attacked the freshmen az
times. but in vain The cannon could not be recoysI.i
One OF tho 10 men mounted IL and called for for
his class again and again
Tho light declared over and the victory given "a
tho class OF %. which marched away singing and
cheering The sophomores then charged upon the can
non aud held Il fifteen minates Before the rush
from the freshmen ranks and marched them to theif
rooms At a mass meeting of the students today in
the old chapel Prof Woodrow wilson's election A.
a member Of the Football Graduate Advisory Board
the academic cap and gown. This custom has been in
troduccd by unanimous vote Of the clsss, and
to meet with popular favor. Tho students will wear
these robes throughout the college year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
rAXxEE DOODLE WILL RE THERE.
The vnmoose, Norwood. and Now Then
Will Have q strUng Rival.


1t is almost certain that four fast steam
,aen.s WI. rase neA. e %as. r,nh Ther viii
onered oy the American laen. eiuo W. 49,, WI
be Namoose. Norwood. Now Then. and Yankee
Doodle The Yankee Doodle is q boat built By
A. 49,, r. a. .~.,.on,opt ovor tho Nor
MI Nosher In the e1cnemeh. 1... a .,ch, -,
wood-vamoose race she had been lost sight Oh.
g. W. Hall. Chairman OF the Regatta Com
-. :. . , v,aht f,lnh however.
mi,tee OF tine American '"eh' S,uy w w.,
notified her owners OF the projected race. ana
vestordav tho NcRridc brothers answered back
,hat .hn,. ,,.:,,id andaavnr IN have yankee
that they would enoeaNoi " h"'o
Doodle at New York on Oct. 3.
Mr. Uoorst bns already been in correspond
- ~, , nv a., .,a..s chat bo
ehre with Chairman hal. anu s.A'es ....'u n'
will agree to any race the club may arrange.
Mr. Heart bns decided TO take the vamoose to
W.. W. ,ieai. ia, u.e iH a. ii,,,. eyor hoct
washington. ovt VIII nnve 'he h''ie n'e' o"eA
by TUESDAY or wsdnesd n9Sov Tbcp. has not
been heard f. rpm drstb hut is ia
mas learheu tnat Ny, itiaSs oil, nndnuhtndiy
share, ana tnat Mr, A na Nv WIZ Word has been
enter ms Doat II ths RAJ ~, Nv cannnt fsord
received from NJ MuurVi ou In. ne ana tbera is
to Keep Norwood OUT 81 tne ,oa dn ww,thn Tia
no doubt that she VIII % en'efeo "i'"ih '"'
next Tt lew days. r;,, r,o.o n rott,;no good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
Baseball Notes.

Ely stopped GasscOcks base hit In the fourth inning
and threw the runner out at nrst.
Whistler's long lay.on has made him exceedingly
rusty. lie should stir his stumps u little.
Foutz careful 10 keep his fast ball away from thu
plat. yesterday. lie depended upon slow. rising do
The New Yorks and Brooklyns will play two games At
Eastern Park to-day. the first game beginning at 2
O'clock.
Second basemen may come and 60 but Danny Rich.
sriso about nils the public eye ~ the
III that position.
While IN. New Works are at Boston the FIRST thrse
days ~ noSt week the Philsie!phias will play with
Brooklyn at Eastern Park.
All clubs desiring games with tho New Yorks after
trie TO address Aiin u, the Polo grounds
II the BCstnns lose game they will be out Of IT,"
said Danny Ric arison yesterday We eNpect to nj Ay
hye game. there and rather think shall take two
VI them"
The members OF the New JerseyA. c. team who 70
Turned from Detroit report that they were shah.
billy treated while in that city being hoOted on the
streets and in other made to feel that they were
not entirely welcome.
In the ninth inning yesterday Burns was on second.
ball ana a. L. drew BACK bis arm to throw Ss sum
Pinkn-y who Gore fall on his hands no
runaway team OF farm horses lie WAS highly indignant
when called in by Lynch and feels confident that Gore
played a clever TICK.
LoulsvlLlr, sept, 26ResArdtng tho report sent on,
sas cily ana st. Paul ana annsapcE. Would BE- s al.
Giade ,M, y clubs rre,dent Phelps woGd nsithss
H. bat would bo an act Of improperly % reveal
them at the present time" Won der Ahe said to-day
ihat League clubs had been negotiating with several OF
pisysr, arproacasd. Ito hs. been inaeanitsiy sas
pended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26
The Racing.

The selling race for two-yoar-olds was
divided. making seven races in all. and as but
ono favorite won the talent found the game
anything but easy. Tho opening dash at u
mile. for maidens. had as fine a collection Of
dogs. to use a track phrase. as has been seen
at the post in some time. The $4,000 colt AL
gcrnon closed favorite in tho betting. but
haywood. May Wynne. Maggie Beck. and Can
tatrice were by no mtans friendless. haywood
should have won but she was badly interfered
with on tho first turn and third was the best she
could do Maggie Beck and May Wynne rum
ming u dead heat, tho owners agreed TO divide
the money.
Maidstone was considered q real good thing
for the handicap at ono mile and sixteenth.
and the talent put it's money on tho brown
horse with the utmost confidence. Father Bill
DAILY told Ike Duhlman that he need not mind
Lizzie If she went away in front and made tho
running: that tho tlly would come back in
the stretch, and then Maidstone could Il yin easi
no could run Lizzie to suit himself, and that
he would, give the orders for MAIDSTONE as no
but Fred Littlelleld always kept Maidstone
within striking distance. and IN the home
dawn 'S zas u Hnn haai
In WHIPPING finish for SECOND money
kEshh 2 ara as s dGfSn a.
mircrs. st; Pancras drew out in tho home-
stretch and won clcvery by a length and n
half, while Aliquipa beat the outsider st
Denis q head for second money. St, Denis,
who Is by 81. Blaise. out OF that speedy mare De-
lilah. will do to remember, Kirsch was ridden
into the ground by LaWbly in the first three
Madison Stable. stumbled on the I upper turn nrs
and Harry Jones. who had the mount. was
thrown ont Of the saddle. He chung 70 tho
or and fell beneath her feet, The lad fortu-
nately. escaped with few bruises and was
Fagot was served up as u red hot tip for the
sscond half q the fiye-fuTlong dash, but Father
the end, CLAYTON riding splendid finish and
winning on the post by q head. Fagot beat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-26

SEw YORK. Z. DRooKLYS. 6.

NEW YORK. Z: DRooKLYN.G.
The way il which the New Works and Brook
lyns tear w the earth when they meet on tho
ball field would lead one to believe that tho
championship depended on the result OF their
battles. SO far as the New York team Is con-
cerncd. it cannot lose third place, and is in no
danger Of securing second Brooklyn, Of course
is comrclled t. keep on the move for the rca-
sou that tt,burGh has designs on Il position
above Wards men There is. however. no
meetings with other clubs have been charac-
tetizsd 10y +. painful iacS OF yiEprous play. Jn5t
sicht 81 = each Cher tn@y b9tle np ''iG Gs
bull terriers, and from the time the UNI
pire says play ball until one side or tho
legs. dust. shouts. and excitement Their.
seems To- be determination on the part. Of
each to show the spectators that the either fell
lows can't play ball. and the result Of their cf-
t:rtiI sG nt t. hrtnG to tho surface <pme
W .n tha G yel pnE wan
saw game that kept them shouting until the
e st S WA and %p foa id ". ftS
the batsmen didn't have things all their own
whsn IF ss hS f1 .n way lii il
= speak Of his stentorian coaching, Probably
ass %stas asFns f1 Of in the
while Burns was heir being thrown out from Bas-
one Of his sensational slides to the plate that
brought dawn the hGaS In l wrs Eih
for Brooklyn. The New Works made rush ut
the start Gore opened, with two, baser to
right that Burns fumbled long enough to per-
NIT the runner To- take third. and he was, ,ena-
bled to score on Bassctts single to left. Tier;
nan was sent to first on balls and ran to third
while Conner was beating hunt hit to first.
Gonnor was forced at second BY ORourke.
struck out but Fontz forced in q run by send
ing Whistler to first on balls. WEIGH. the ninth
tS ct the BAT II that INNING struck out eav
The Brooklyns got a. run in tho second on
Hnkney's single, e wild pitch. and Dailey,s sac
tinS e in three runs. Grimm was hit With
pitched ball. and made the remainder of tho
journey on singles by Ely and Daley. With the
two latter on second and third. Collins raped
In the sixth the spirits OF the Brooklyn
pSa0sk iqE Gons 9psed
nor home: Richardson and Glasscock tried to
advance o'Rourke. but failed Whistler tried
and with more success. His rattling single to
YoEks In the lead by run.
Ward brought the local cranks up to the
hopeful point agai in the seventh. when he
q base on balls to Foutz. and then scored from
second while Burns was being retired ut first
on a ground hit to Basssett. The score was a
Whistler beat hunt to first Welch sacrificed
advancing tn" runners base each. Gore
Bassett's single sent Whistler in. but Herman
went out on q fly 10 Ely. New York was two
ahead. and there was gloom in tho stands:
bali Q, tie ninth. and Burns's Single sent tho
they could do. and tho New Yorks left tho park
with proud. scornful looks on their faces. Tho