davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
THiRTY-FoUR DIED LAST WEEK.
OF This Number Fourteen Were white and
Twenty CoIored Persons.

The weekly report of DR.. W. I. Open.
himer, president of the Board of Health
shows that there were 81 deaths in the city
during the week ending Saturday, April
1sth-l4 white and 20 colored.
Annual rate of mortality per 1000
White, 1913; coloTed, 27.36-total, 20.sO.
Cause of death: Apoplexv, 2 colored ;
brain disease, white; bronchitis. colored;
cancer of kidneys, cOlored; congestion OF
brain, 2 white: consumption, 2 white,
colored; commissions, white; debility
general, colored heart-disease, white, |
colored; la grippe, colored; marasmus,
| white: old age, white, colored
paralysis, / white, colored; pneumonia,
4 white, 2 colored; pneumonia, typhoid,
2 colored: scrofula, / colored; un-
known, 2 colored; worms, l colored..
Ser and color: Males, white, II colored
females. white. 8 colored.,
Locality: Marshall Ward, 9 WHITE CO
lored; Madison Ward, white, l colored
CLAW Ward, i white, 2 colored; almshOuse,
/ white, 4 coored jefferson Ward, 2white,
2 colored: Monroe Ward. 8 colored; Jack
son Ward, white, 5 colored.
Aqes: One day to thirty, l colored; six
months to twelve, white, colored: three
wears TO five, l colored; ten years 10
twenty, 2 colored twenty years TO thirty
1 white, colored; thirty years to forty, 2
white, 2 colored; forty years to fifty,
white, 2 colored; fifty years to sixty,
white; sixty years TO seventy, 2 white.
colored: seventy years to eighty, white
5 colored; eighty years TO ninety, white
Average age thirty-nine years.
Condition: Single, white, 9 colored
married, 4 white. colored; widowers,
white, 3 colored; widows, 2 white, co.
lored.
NGticiy: Richmond, 8; other parts Of
the United States, 81; England, 2; Ger.
many, /: Ireland, 2.
Comparative tceekiy mortality: For weel
ending April IS, 1891, II white, 20 colored
for week ending April 10, 1890, 16 white, Il
colored.
Rainfall: For week ending April IS
1891, O.21 inches: for week ending April 10
1880, 0.91 inches.
Temperature: For week ending April IS
1891. 1854; for week ending April -, 1880
65e28.
Number of risits made By physicians tOi
poor First district, 10; Second district
~; Third district, 12; Fourth district, 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD.
Meeting in the Hall of the House of Dele
gates Tonight.

The State Board of Medical Examiners
will meet in the hall of the House of Dele
gates tonight TO make preparations for
the examination of applicants for license
TO practice medicine in this State.
The examination will begin Wednesday
morning promptly at o'clock and Will
continue till Thursday night. The board
will be in session from till 3 aud from 4
till IL o'clock daily.
The applicants will be examined in che
mlstry, anatomy, physiology, materia
medica, therapeutics, obstetrics, gyn@co-
logy, hygiene medical Jurisprudence,
practice OF medicine and surgery. Each
applicant must obtain 70 per cent. on the
whole in order to pass.
The board is composed of three repre-
sentatiyes from each congressional dis
trict, FIVE of whom are homgopaths. DR.:
Hugh Nj Taylor is president OF the board
and DR.. Paulus A. Irving is secretary.
DIR. Irving will be III the hall CT the
House of Delegates Wednesday morning
at 8 O'Clock to register applicants. From
the large number of letters that have been
received by the president there Will be a
large number of applicants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
THE DEBATE AT BLAcKsBURG.
An Interesting Contest as to Whether
Immigration should BE Restricted.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BLACKsBURo, Va, April 17.-The eigh-
teenth annual public debate of the Maury
Literary Society was held last night. 10
was thought by many TO have been
the best exhibition the society has ever
given.
After the president, Mr.. Harrison Tyler,
had delivered his address of welcome on
behalf of the society, the following orators
were then introduced and were listened to
attentiyely: Mr.. w. o. FRITZ and Mr.. Cabell
True. An interesting and at sometimes an
exciting debate then followed on the ques-
ton. "ReSOlred, That Immigration Should
be Restricted" Speakers. in the afirma-
tive were Messrs. j. A. Massie and J. w.
Stull: in the negative were Messrs. w. W.
Hurt and A. q. Jeffress, Jr. After Mr.. A,
w. Drinkard had delivered pleasant final
Grafton many of the large crowd repaired
to the library-room to witness the mill
tary german given by the society, which
continued till the small hours in the morn
inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
JUDGE G. R. CALVERT DEAD.
He Is Stricken with Apopiexy and Expires
In n Few Hours.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
New MARKET, Va, April 20.-Judge
George Rails Calvert was stricken with
apOplexy at his residence, at this place,
this morning at 6 O'clock, while at the
breakfast table. He fingered in an uncon-
scious state until IL o'clock to-day. when
he died, leaving a wife and six children.
He was apparently in perfect health up TO
the moment of the fatal attack. He was
an able lawyer, and prominent in his pro-
fession in this part OF the State.
JUDGE AND LAWYER.
He was Judge Of the County Court Of
Shenandoah county from 1874 TO 1886.
which position he filed with credit and
ability Since he left the bench he has
practiced his profession in the County and
Circuit courts OF this and adjoining coun-
ties, the Court of Appeals, and the United
States courts. He was also member OF
the State Bar Association.
AN HoNoRED FATHER.
Deceased was a son of the late John J..
Calvert, who was Treasurer of Virginia
from 1857 to 1866. Judge Calvert was q
kind man and universally beloved by all
classes. His remains will be inferred hero
tomorrow by the Knights Templars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
WHO KNOWS Mr.. PAUP9
An Attorney Anxious to Learn ola Former
Richmond Man.

Chief-of- Police Poe has received the fol-
lowing letter from A. II. Gresham, attor-
ney at law, Austin, Tex:
wish 10 find one who have reason TO
balieye was a resident of your city many
wears since. His name was John w. Paup.
10 trace of him can be found since 1910, in
which year he had transaction with one
T II. williamson, of Richmond, Va. 1t
will be to their interest for me to find
them, and il You can aid me will make II
10 your interest. If you do not know OF
the person named, of any one or more who
may be his heirs and can give no attention
10 the matter, will you kindly hand this to
some one who wiz look into, ~ II we
meet with success will see that you are
well compensated"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
cironit Court MATTERS.

In the Circuit Court yesterday a charter
was granted the Richmond China Com
r. 10 be not less that SIS, 900 nor more than
S50 600. The officers are: w. j. johnson,
nresident: j. b. Woodward, secretary and
treasurer; and the above and w. b. ALI
son. ID. o. Davis, and Charles II. Phillips
suit was entered by the Franklin Sugar
Refining Company against Gray Bossieux
for ss674 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
Mr.. aohp Lludssy,s Condition.

M John Lindsey, Sr., who was thrown
from his buggy Saturday afternoon at the
corner OF pine and Main streets and Sc
r,oIsly injured, was not so well last eve
p;nc After reaching home II was discoy-
cred that three of his ribs were, broken
and his lungs had been puncsured by one
~ than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
Progress.

II Il very important in this age OF vast
raterial progress that aremedy be pleasing
10 The taste and to the eye, easily taken,
sccentable 10 the stomach, and healthy in
H. nature and effects. Possessing these
nnalities. Syrup Of Figs 10 the one per:
feet laxative and most gentle diuretei
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
SEEDS.
SEEDS.
n LANDRETH & SONS
IL. GARDEN SEEDS.

hs GARDEN SEEDS.
Although the reputation Of these seeds u -
well established, yet having accepted the nghs
OF their exclusive salo In Richmond and vicinity
we deem IL proper 10 make the following statos
ment of our experience In handling them Tor tho
past fifteen years, In which we have sold ovor 3
thousand pounds OF a single variety OF their CABS
bage Seed, perhaps as many Of their Tomato
Seed, and each season thousands Of pounds ~
their Turnip, and other varieties In proportions
Scarcely a complaint has reached Us, and W
have tho almost universal testimony OF our cueR
toners to their purity Of strain and excclienceoe
quality. -.
ATLEE's, VA, August 10, 1890
Aessrs. H. r. Reeve d Co., Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen,-f desire TO make tho following
statement: Being anxious 10 satisfy myself ~
reference to the quality Of the various extra ear
ly peas advertised on the market 1 procured
some OF each Of the leading varieties, giving
them all the same soil and cultivation. founq
LANDRE'rH's greatly superior 70 any OF themio
earliness, quality, and yield.
Yours very respectfully,
GEORGE G. SMITH
We cordially invite all In want Of FiHsTs
CLASS SEEDS 10 give us call. by mall al
small seeds free OF postage. On peas. beans, Ac.i
cents for postage will becharged. Special rato9
20 dealers and large buyers. Direct 20
n. u. REEVE q CO.,
10 2s-Tu&sa3mw3m COZ east Marshall street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21

STATEMENT
RN
ROyIDENT SAVINGS IFEASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
ID
SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.
odceof dcompa
OF tho
live
edient-S
Vke-Ere len
Secretary AM
Organizes mOrpon
aibugns Au
fthepen neral azensn
hege al agentsh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21

OF NEW ,CIrYAS
qualified
therein
the
day
bes
hand
mh24
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
STATE OF NEW J

srArEop NEW csxCo
.ne gy
anu r
70 .s e g,S se,ar
whreofIh my once
EALt On the IAN dsy February iSSi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
LICENSE TAXES.


OFFICE on THE COLLECTOR op CRY TAxxsl
CITY HALL,
RICHMOND, Va, April !, 1901.
7 ICENSE TAX.-CITY LICENSES
j 4 for the year 1891 have been placed In mY
hands for collection and are now due, As foiowsj
Agents: City Scayengea.
baggage and express. Commission merchansu
FERTILIZERS. Dentists.
Insurance. Detectives.
labor Electricians.
Land. Express compeni31s
Manufacturing arti-fish and oysters.
Giles. Fruit-stands, &c-
Renting houses. Hotels.
Railroad ticket. Impounding LOT.
Steamship lines. Intelligence ofica
Typagriters Junk dealers
Architects. Liquor dealers:
AttOrneys-at-law Wholesale
Auctioneers: Retail
General Wholesale malt
Real estate. Botting.
Tobacco. Livery-stabioA
Common crier. Loan orices-
Bar-room. Lumber mesEnrcrA
BIlllard-tables. Mercantile agencicA
Boarding-houses. photographers
Brokers: Physicians.
Cattle. Private bankorz-
Commercial Private entertainments
Insurance. Public rooms.
Merchandise. Restaurants.
Pawn. Snacks.
Railroad ticket. Storage.
Ship. Telegraph ana tek0
Stock. phono companies.
Tobacco. Veterinary surgeons,
Chemists. &c, &C.
Parties failing 90 pay this tax ON or before
APRIL 80, 1891, will DO subject 70 the penalty
prescribed BY the city ordinAnres
". W. CUSNINGHAN.
ap Lin Collector Of City Taxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
PeCuI

To itself In many important particulars, Hoods
Sarsaparilla is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration Of ingredlents, Hoods sArsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value Of the best known
remedies Of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar In its medicinal merit, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods sar-
saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly
be said, 100 doses one dollar" Medicines In larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and do
not produce As good results as Hoods sarsaparilla
Peculiar in Its "good name at home - there Is
more of Hoods sarssparilla sold In Lowell. where
st is made, than Of all other blood purifiers
Peculiar In It's phenomenal record Of sales
abroad. no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in 50 short time. Do not be in
dHeedtO take any o;herpreparation. BesuretOget
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soldby all druggists. 81; six forss. Preparedoniy
bye. l. HOOD Co, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
BOHEMIAN SETTLERS.

There are some fifty or sixty families OF
Bohemians in Prince George county, VINO
have settled there in colony within tne
last year. They are an industrious. we'll
behaved class Of citizens, and have brought
a good deal Of money INTO the countyi;
They are now building large dance and
pleasure-house G0xi0 feet about five miles
from town, where they expect to establish
a beer-garden and groundsfor their amuse-
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21
BEAUTIFUL LAUNCH.

The annual meeting of the congregation
of the Second Presbyterion church was
held on Sunday and reports OF the past year
were read, There were twelve deaths in
the congregation during the.year and'.an
addition Of thirteen members. The church
is free of debt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21

Mr.. Timothy Harnett. young merchant
of this CITY. was married Sunday after.
noon at o'clock to Miss Ellen Murphy, OF
New York. The ceremony was performer
at st. Joseph's Catholic church by the
Rev. Father O'Ferrall. The walters were
Mr.. William Rahily and Miss Mary Hell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-21

A, West View church three were re-
os NV by letter aud two were baptized.
During the week DR., Hatcher smado oSpy mon'
sla, cav, ,vv The hand OF fellowship TO nifty
six. -, ,,,as raeaived for
bsntism and the hand OF fellowship gwen
to eight. h,.oh tb;rtv six have
been received as the resui' " 'Ao
m AZ cIsy-sneet Baptist church two ~ were
Rev Mr. CIopton's Chinese sunuay-s0noo'
ciass 10 growing; x,.,..;s4 cburcbes at
their meeting yesteruay, ~ Ie esSlsna He,ehts
fbe usas I reports viii be given II the ops sS
s0 AZ t 1sssi FIRST Presbyterian church Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCUESTER COUNTY

YONKERs-As the q 30 O'Clock rapidt rausit train
from Onchundrcd and fifty ffh-st., New-Yort, to
Youkers over the NcwYorl and Northern Railway,
was passing Yah COrlandt yesterday morning the
rear car was thown from the track by misplaced
switch and wrecked. Large poles along the road
struck by the car and snapped of like ppe-stems.
Louis Ouanchl, a member of the NOnlerS COrinthian
Yacht Club, and another unknown passenger received
severe cuts and bruises. While eXcavatins
for the foundations for st. Joscphs Seminary in Valcn
tine Hill yesterday morning. wo?hmen dug up
quantity of Spanish silver coins. The largest was the
size of standard silver dollar and the smallest the
Size of a 2jcent piece. They bear the name of King
Carlos Ill. and date from 17ll to 1765 The find
created much excitement and hundreds of persons
turned ND the ground seeking for buried treasures
There is a legend that a quantity Of treasure once
buried in the ncighbOrh0od by Spanish pirates.
MOUNT VERNON.-The Village Trustees on Tuesday
night considered the application OF the Eastchcster
and Yonkcrs surface Railroad Company for permission
to run the overhead trolley electric system through
some Of the principal avenues, and appointed a com
mtee TO draw mp proposed scheme Of the company
and submit it at a future meeting for action There
has been much opposition manifested against granting
such a franchise. and much evidence was presented
showing its dangers to life and property. The
members of the Mount Vernon Fire Department are
TO meet at endrickS's Hall July %, to take the
necessary steps toward organizing the Firemen's
benevolent Fund Association. The sunday scho0l
and lie members Of the Methodist Church Will 90 to
Lake MalOpac today for an outing. There viii be
games and dinner. \ special train Will leave the
station Of the Harlem Railroad At > 80 a. III. .
william Lounsbury Thomas Hart and David Mctarrity
the three men arrested here the Fourth OF July and
locked up in White Plains jail pending examination Oh
charge Of stealing the fal5e teetl, gold WatcA 1hG
$50 In money belonging TO cOaclmau named Fuller,
have been discharged. II being proved That the men
we're friends of Fuller and that they took the efiect'
for safe keeping.
WHITE PLAINS.-Miss Fannie Cromwell, daughter
Of ex-COunty Treasurer David Cromwell, was throw
from A dog cart I'm RdrOadave. yesterday afternoon
hy her vehicle coming into collision with Of the
carriages Of funeral procession. Her Injuries arr
not dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

II is hoped to get the new cable road in Montague
st. ready for operation on Saturday.
Mrs Florence NJ. Mott has begun suit for limited
divorce from Merritt J. Mott, to whom she was
married i'm 1850. when she twenty and he was
forty-6ve He is a salesman with salary Of 800 a
week Ills wife charges bin with abandonment. lie
was ordered to pay her SG week almony yesterday.
George Il. Rhodes jr, lawyer and son Of Police
Captain Rhodes died on Tuesday at his home at
Flatbush where he lived with his family. Death was
due TO hemorrhagc OF the lungs. lie thirty
years old The funeral will be held to-day at No 1873
MiltOn-st.
James Riley seventeen years old, OF No. TAG
Flushing ave-. while bathing yesterday in the Wana-
bout Basin off the Navy Yard, was taken with cramps
and drowned before assistance reached him. His
body was not recovered
jack McAullhe who stopped business of his
commission poorcom at No. $50 FultOn-st. on Tines
day at the command Of the police authorities, ex-
pressed the intention Of resumnS YESTERDAY morning
but after consulting his counsel changed his mind.
The commission 10 appraise the value Of the Wash
ingonst property needed for the Bridge took further
evidence in regard to the value of the Washington
Street Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday. William
Cole valued at $94 900 and said the buildings were
only Of nominal value. Assessor Kurth valued 1t at
$4,000.
The hearing Of the arguments on the order to show
cause why the brooklyn sugar Refining Company
should not be dissolved adjourned in the supreme
Court yesterday TO July Do as the counsel for the
company not ready 10 60 Counsel for James
A. Taylor, who opposes the dissolution the ground
that the company without his knowledge transferred
IT'S property 10 the American Sugar Refining Com
pany wanted the hearing before referee but il
finally agreed TO have the hearing IN open court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
NETWORK CITY.

nh, ,o,,,r in occan navigation arising from float
I'M, wreck, AT sea was considered yesterday Oy uN
hoa,d Of directors Of tie Maritime Exchange Inc
t,or was referred 10 TIE committee on international
,oriro conference recommendations systematic Steps
to, t1o destruction OF such wrecks having been one
If t,c recommendations Of the conference winch 'Ne
Government has not yet acted upon
II has been found That neither the Concord nor the
Pennington will be ready in time 10 join the NORTH
Atlantic SQUADRON this week. They VIII therefore
t,lo part with the squadron OF Evolution IN Us d'II'
The latter part Of this month.
The Got, Regiment realized $500 by It's Fourth
Of July sports which will go to the re-iacHih iuhu'
The Irish National Federation. the new oreaui7a-
tion in place Of the Irish National League, as cSt'D-
l.. permanent headquarters in Cooper Union.
The stock If drygoods Of the late Gim Of kreuder.
Kline a. !. ,ndcr 10. 7G7 broadway, VIII be SOLD by
Tho -hp,i. tomorrow morning at 10 ocl'ck. The
firm ref iI.d to did not advertise IN The Tribune.
The first trip Of the floating hospital Of st. Johns
Child which was announced for Yesterday Will take
Mace TODAY The boat VIII leave West Forty third
ST. AT 5 o'clock and King-st at 80.
The Associated Councils of the American Legion Of
Honor will have a summcrnights festival at Empire
Civ Coliseum and Washington Park on July 30.
The new nalfhourly mail service between the Gen
cral postonicc and the uptown branch stations was
begun YESTERDAY +. n Morgan superintendent of
bo city delivery Of the POstonce. said in the after
noon that the new system was working without a
hitch
The steamship Majestic which arrived here yes
terday. reported that on July 4, In latitude 40 dc
rrees 80 minutes, longitude 20 degrees A. minutes
she passed the floating wreck Of vessel which was
hoi mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
NEWARK.

lena Barrows eighteen years old, is lying at the
point of death in the German Hospital al Ne"''h'
Two women who may be chargeable with her uedVl
are in the Essex Comfy Jail They are Freuerk'
Fcert thirty five years old Of No Tichenor Lane
and Miss Jennie Demue, thirty years Old oil NO -
Academy-st, who does business as a clairvoyant Inc
girl Barrows lives at No SO Bsnkst. She went 10 inc
cairvovant on June 81 and asked for advice saying
that she was in trouble The clairvoyahG reerTeu ie
To the Eckert woman, and accompanied her 10 tne
latters house. An agreement was maue 10 CdIc IVr
her for ga The girl Remained at the EHkeit "Ou'a' ,
house until last Friday, when her condCoh Decdue ~
serious that the doctors HAD her sent 10 inc hOsp'
A man who was wandering aimlessly about Bellevue
on Tuesday and was to lie down on the udIhs
NJ the Erie Railroad taken In custody. 1csleIddS
4 was learned that he John H. Pattson, twenty
seven years old, Of No. 900 Washingon-ay nIOon a,
lyn and that he had escaped from the santailnm az
Wddletown. He was formerly connected with a uahk
I'm New York PattsOn was taken to Jersey Guy ana
handed over to his friends.
The Board OF Works held a special meeting yeser
day which was largely attended by city ohcalS con
tractors and Others who were connected WIN me
work of constructing the nterceptlng sewer on the
meadows The estimates for the sewer were ab9ul
$500 600 and the total cost nearly SIOoOoO' inc
work was poorly done and large sections OF the
wooden lume through which the sewage reaches me
principal cause Of the trouble was the use OF iron
nails instead Of wooden pegs, which litter the COR
tract called for. The contractors showed Ncrtcl-
day however that nails were in tnc spcchCa-
tions from the supervising engineer upon whom the
responsibility for the work appears to Delohg Inc
contract was made by a Democratic common 'oul-
Gil in 1854 and approved by Democratic Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

Chicago July o.-Today's game was peculiar one
I'm many respects. Hutchinson was unsteady no less
than five rounds being made his three wild pitches
Gleason wa, equally wild, giving nine bases on balls,
four of the gifts resulting in Hutchinson braced
nm I'm the last half Of the game and struck ont eight oil
the visitors. The feature Of the game wa, Ileicr
work al second. all Of his eleven chances Delhg ne
cldedly brilliant. The score:
chicpqo ,.,.............-o Q %
Philadelphia ....-.......O
T., ch!t,-C Chicago < Philadelphia O. Euors-Chica 20 =
Philadelphia =. Pitchrrs-llut ihson ahd Gleason III"
pir.s-F Powers and Eottin.
Cleveland, July o.-The Cevelands could not III
GARRISON safely when men were on bases, although
,iov .tr,ct IN, hall hard AicAleer wa, injured in
NE third inning and Tcbeau took his place, Denny
Going 10 third base. The score
i Ho,;2n o. Ll'....0 0 Q 81
Hasebits- Boston g. Cleveland .. Errors-Bo,ton l.
ClNcland 3. Pitchcrs-CaIkson and Nau Umpire
Hurst.
Boston July s.-Boston scratched seven runs in the
first five innings today on four hits and suveits's