davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
was robbed tonight of about $40, COO worth of
diamonds in an uptown hotel.
THE PANAMA SCANDAL.
ONE OF TRIALS OF THE
AGE IN PROSPECT.

Startling Allegations Made Against De
Lesseps and His isAbbettors-RoundlyD De-
nounced by the Leading French Finan-
ciaI Journal.
PARIS, July 2.-The inquiry into the malad-
min1stration of the Panama Canal Company
which is proceeding before NJ Prinet, Coun-
selor a la Cour D'Appel will probably be of
most protracted and comprehensive charac-
ter if it is really meant to make it thorough.
The De Lesseps clique is not now the mighty
power it was, but it has still wide influence
in high political quarters and through the
press
Of course De Lesseps declares that he
courts inquiry, and only fears that it may be
pronounced needless. He will probably get
more than he or his colleagues may desire.
That part of the French public who have
from the inception OF the canal criticised 1t
as ruinous enterprise have taken up the
cause of De LessepS dupeS once more, and
under the lead of NJ. Leroy Beaulieu are try
ing to bring about genuine and exhaustive
Investigation. The soundest and most repu-
table financial organ in France, the Econo-
nliste Frdncdise has denounced the Panama
affair as "the greatest financial scandal OF
the nineteenth century" and demands the
trial of the persons responsible for the ab-
sorption of 900 100000 francs snatched from
the savings of small capitalists, many of
whom have been ruined and numbers of
whom are dead through despair.
No inquiry, it is declared, will be satisfac-
tory unless it goes back of the first attempt
at raising capital in 1879, which, ending in
failure, was followed by second attempt in
1881, when subscriptions were got on the al
legation that a contract had been made
with NJ. Cour d'Hersuet, to dig the canal
throughout under forfeit of 500, 600, COO francs.
This contract, it is asserted, never existed,
at least as "traite ferme," though on the
faith of it the subscriptions were obtained.
A subsequent agreement with an Anglo
Dutch syndicate, on the existence of which
more capital was raised is also alleged to
have had no sufficient validity.
In brief. series of agreements on the
faith of which share capital was issued, are
declared to have been fictitious; many mill
ions squandered in bribing the press
throughout France to sedace by 'fallacious
statements the small capitalists to invest,
while millions more were appropriated by
leading members of the Council of Admins
tration having community of interests
with certain of the entrepeneurs. These
straightforward and specific charges may
become the basis of one ofthe greatest trials
of modern times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
TOOK HIM FOR A FOREIGNER.
Man at the Anderson Who G lot Mixed Over
the Phrase, Ad valorem.

A Man at the Anderson Who Got Mixed Over
the Phrase, Ad Valorem.
A group of drummers was discussing trade
matters in the lobby of the Anderson last
evening. During the talk frequent reference
was made to the Mckinley bill and its effect
on prices. The various duties were re-
ferred to, and the mention of "ad
yalorem" in this connection was frequent
Close by, an elderly man with the bloom of
the country on his cheek, listened to the
conversation with apparent interest. but
with q mystified air. He glanced from one
to the other of the travelling men as the
phrase ''ad valorem" dropped from their
lips, and seemed lost about something. At
length he touched one of them on the Sleeves:
/, "'Scuse me, sir, but what may be addy val
orene?"
The drummer addressed looked at his
uuestioner as if he felt like having fun with
him, but seeing he was perfectly earnest in
his request, he told him the meaning of the
latin words.
"waal, III be darned," exclaimed the
rustic, 'if l didn't think he war some of
them new-fangled fellers from furrin' parts
that was KEEP out by the Mckinley BILL and
then he went out of hearing of the drum
mer's audible smilings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
HAVE NO USE FOR MUSIC.
A Trio of Musicians Arrive From the East,
but Are CoolIy Received.

a Trio OF MUSICIANS Arrive From the East
but Are Coolly Received.
There were three young travellers at
Staley's Hotel last evening who were very
much disappointed'with Pittsburg. They
were Prof. A. r. Zita, aged 10; Mile. Camilla
Zita, aged 10, and Rocker Zita, a little chap
of 13 years. who came all the way from
Albany, N Y, to amuse Pittsburgers
Mademoiselle Ztta plays the harp with
much skill, and her two brothers can draw
music from their violins which is good to
listen to. They are making tour of the
country and a livelihood by playing
wherever they are allowed. They thought
they would be. allowed to vary
the monotony of hotel life here by
playing selection or two in the
fobbies, but found no Boniface who
would have any of their music. Then they
thought they would have an impromptu
concert on the sidewalk on Liberty street,
but they had scarcely fingered their instru-
ments when an officer moved them on. They
returned to their hotel and decided to move
out of Pittsburg. Pittsburgers prefer the
toot of whistle or smoke of locomotive to
al fresco music by such skilled musicians.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
WELCOME TO ALL THEY WANTED.
An Oil Nan Willing to Pay. for All Hi
Friends Asked For,

A jovial party of oil prospectors just in
from the field was gathered before a popu-
lar bar downtown yesterday. washing the
dust out of their throats with flagons of
foaming beer. One of them, after a while,
announced that beer ''did not seem to touch
the spot" and called for whisky. Seizing
the bottle he inverted it over a large beer
mug and filled it to the brim
The bald and rubicund old chap who was
paying for the drinks quietly pulled off his
coat and handed it to the bartender, who,
thinking that the man was getting too
warm, took it and hung it up, and said
nothing, but when the vest was also passed
over. he evinced some surprise. The old
I'm setting 'em up, but / haven't enough
money with me to buy whisky by the barrel.
My friends shall have what they ask for,
though, and as much of it as they want, If 1
have TO put my clothes up against it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
vA0ER MaKET PRltES

JACKSONS claim to be
able to save you some money
and we will make good the
claim if you will call on US
before the week is out. A
careful examination of our
stock shows that some lines
have gone off a little more
readily than others; and, so
that we may even things up,
we shall quote special rates,
making in some instances re-
ductions of 10 per cent, 20
per cent and 80 per cent
This means that while the
leveling-up process continues,
IS and 50 will have the pur-
chasing power of $40 and
$I2 in our store. Among
the lines affected by this
sweeping reduction are some
of our own Home Made
Black and Blue Serge,
Fancy and Plain Cheviot
Suits Odd Trousers, some in
plain effects, others in checks
and stripes. Grand values
in Pants and Suit Remnants
to be made to order
at very low prices. A posi-
tive saving of IS per cent.
We do not wait until the sea-
son is over, but now is the
time for genuine reductions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

A Great List of Entries for the Sports To-
Morrow at SchenIey Park-Over zoo
Athletes Intend to Join in the Contests.
More Than 90 Good Events.
The entries for the Schenley Park sports
tomorrow are closed, and the list contains
pa names. The contests will start at 2
o'clock prompt. Following are the entries
for the various events:
First heat. P. Kimmel Sam Gray, Florence
Anon. John Orr, Joseph Norman, Thomas Cor
less.
second heat-w. C. Gill, Abbt. Pifer C. s.
Miller. james Gilligan G. s. Beck. Jacob Rosser.
Third heat-Sam Kennedy, John Maloney, Ed
Waldron, b. Poole, Herman Schuster, W. G.
Bender.
Fourth heat-John Brenn. c. L. Beares, Joseph
Birch; J. H. Thomas, g; H. Stowe, Fred Dickson.
Fifth heat-R. A. Sterritt, w. H. Maddox, Dr.,
George Miller, A. Hesser, J. Ramsden, A. Jarrett.
Final heat, in which the five winners of heats
will take part.
2:a0 yards run
First heat-John Hart, John Orr, W. C. Gill,
Flolence Anon, Thomas Corless. G. s. Miller, Sam
Kennedy.
Second heat-Ben Poole. William L. Sehilling,
John Boehm, G. E. Collin, c. L. Bears, A. Hesser
Third heatSFrank Wilson, Joseph Norman, G.
s. Weir, j. p. Kimmel, X. A. Sterritt A. Jarrett
-Four hundred and forty-yard rum. Hart, A. J.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
QUEEN vICToRIA's JOKE.
1t Was Cracked at the Expense Of the
Grand Old Man to Dance Girl.

1t Was Cracked at Ine Expense OF the
Grand Old Man to Dance Girl.
During her last visit to Balmoral Queen
Victoria heard of Scotch girl who could
dance beautifully. The young lady was
ordered to appear before Her Majesty on
the following day. When ushered into the
Queens presence Her Majesty said: 81
hear you can dance the reel we'll; dance"
There was nothing left for the young lady
to do but to dance and she did it so grace
fully that Her Majesty's severe face almost
took pleasant expression.
After the performance was over she asked
the girl if the Queen could do anything for
her.
The young lady first hesitated, but sud-
denly replied: '1ndeed, Your Majesty,
you can"
"What is it?''
"Give me Mr.. Gladstone's head on a
charger. !"
Casting a severe glance at the girl the
Queen turned round and said: "Dear child,
1 will willingly give you the charger, but
Mr.. Gladstone's head cannot. 1t is long
time ago he lost it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
Gossip of the Levees.

The marks show feet 6inches and rising,
but there was a fall of foot, yesterday. The
weather was pleasant, there being a COM
Portable breeze blowing nearly all day.
THE Enterprise will arrive to-day.
THE Allan left for Parkersburg yesterday.
THE Iron Age passed Memphis Wednesday.
THE Iron Duke left New Orleans yesterday.
THE Beaver is due at New Orleans to-day.
THE Advance passed Bellaire yesterday morning.
THE Joe Gould arrived from Louisville yester-
day.
THE James A. Blackmore has arrived from Gin
cinnati.
THE Belle MCGOWAN left Louisville Wednesday
evening.
THE Boaz left Evansville for Cairo yesterday, 90
ing down.
THE Fred Wilson arrived ut Cairo yesterday,
going down.
THBDick Fulton was due at Cairo, last evening,
going down.
THE jim Brown, Jim Gilmore, Maggie and
George ShIras are in from Louisville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
The News From Below.

LoUIsvILLE-River falling; feet inches in
canal; feet inches on the falls IA feet inches
at the foot of the locks. business good. Weather
WHEELING-River feet inches and falling.
Departed-Andes Pittsburg: Bedford, Pittsburg;
Hudson, Cincinnati; Courier, Parkersburg.
Weather clear.
CINCINNATI-River 10 feet 10 inches and falling.
Weather fair and COOL Departed-KeysioneS State,
Pittsburg.
CAIRoeArrived- -Ethridge, Apple Creek; New
Orleans, st. Louis. Departed-Sam Clark Louis
Vile. River 23.9 feet. Weather clear and pleas
ant.
three-tenths in "a hours. Departed-Buckeye State
Cincinnati; City of Hickman, st. Louis; Kate
Adams, Arkansas City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
ITALY AND THE WORLDS FAIR.

The People Losing Their Desire to Exhibit
Because of Official Apathy.
ROME, July 2-The report that the Cham
ber of Commerce of Rome had declared itself
against Italy's participating in the Chicago
Exhibition is absolutely without foundation.
On the contrary, there is the best of feeling
among those who would naturally care to
exhibit.
1t is, however, true that by reason OF the
seemingly entire lack of interest on the part
of the exhibition authorities the people of
Italy are fast losing their desire to exhibit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
e~~e~@e~~-e-Ae~e~~e~~

Jacksons will be open Friday
eve, July 3, until 9 O'Clock,
and closed all day Saturday.
July 4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
Results at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2-FolIowing were the re-
suits of the races here to-day:
First race, one mlle-Penny Royal first Meiinie
second, Hazelhurst third. Time las
Second race, three-quarters of a mle-Salonica
first German second, Dan Kurtz third Time
l:l5h.
Third race, one mie-Marion first, Santiago
second, Ban Chief third. Time, 1:414.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Armonde first
Harry Weldon second, Hamlet third. Time, 1:5O
Fifth race, one mile-Woodbena first, Duke of
Sonora second. Time, 1:44.
Sixth race mile and an eighth-Bob f first Bob
Forsythe second, Arundel third. Time, 1:55f.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Oshkosh, Wis, fire in the lumber yard
of the Williamson & Libby Lumber Company
yesterday afternoon caused $4,000 to $4,000
damage; fully covered by insurance.
AN alarm of fire from station IA, Allegheny,
was sent in about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The occasion for it was chimney fire
on the root of a house occupied by Thomas
Smith on Cross alley.
A FIRE is again raging in the Reading Com
pany's colliery at Ashland. 1t was first dis
covered yesterday noon, and the men and
mules were hoisted to the surface Five
hundred men are affected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
INTO FIRST PLACE.
Ans on and His Young Men Once More Head
the League List

CHICAGO, June 2-The Chicagos leaped
into first place again to-day, defeating the
Spiders very easily. The colts jumped upon
Niau at the start and kept it up throughout
the game. Davis was sick and Doyle who was
put in center, presented the home club with
six of their runs, four in the third on a
square muff, and two in the eighth on a mis-
judged fly. Luby got credit for a three-base
hit on the latter. Luby was invincible un-
til the fourth, when he let down, there being
no further need of exertion on his part At
tendance, 1000. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
THE ANTI-sLAvERY ACT.

The Powers Still Hope to Induce France to
Sign the Treaty.
BRUSSELS, July 2.-The delegates of the
powers signing the anti-slavery act have
prolonged the time OF adhesion in order to
give France chance to reconsider
The American Minister said that although
his Government had not ratified the act vet
it was deeply interested in the subject The
Portuguese and French delegates were ab-
sent,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Arrangements Made for the Single Cham.
pionship Contest Of PENNSYLVANIA,

The Pittsburg Tennis Club will hold its
animal tournament, open to Western Penn
sylvania, on July Is and following days, at
the clubs grounds on Craig street, north of
Center avenue, Bellefield. The events will
be gentlemen's singlesand doubles; and first,
second and consolation prizes will be
awarded in each. The winner of the singles
will be entitled to play for the Grogan chal-
lenge cup, which must be won three times
n OF necessarily consecutive-to become the
property of the winner. This cup carries
with it the single championship of the West
ern Pennsylvania Association of the U. S. N.
i. T. A.
The cup was won in 1889 by Mr.. Marshall
Christy. of the Sewickley Club, and in 1890
by Mr.. g. W. B. Moorhead, of the Pittsburg
Tennis Club. Mr.. Moorhead is debarred
from competing for first prize singles, but
will defend his title to the cup against the
winner of the tournament.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
CAUSED BY BRIGHTS DISEASE.
A Convict Dies just as His Sentence i
About Completed.

ABOUT COnpieteu.
David Sample, of Coroner McDowelrs
office, visited Riverside Penitentiary yester-
day and investigated the death of John
Bovee, who died there on Wednesday night.
Bovee had been committed from Mercer
county to serve IL years; he had put in
eight of that time, and would have been out
shortly by reason of Communication of time.
There were rumors that the deceased had
not received proper treatment and his death
was therefore the cause.
The investigation showd that Bovee had
been Sufferer from Bright's disease when
he entered the institution, and when placed
in the hospital he refused to take the medi-
cine prescribed for him. 1t was also de-
veloped that Bovee had suffered from
dropsy and heart trouble, and these aided
in bringing about his death. An inquest
was subsequently held, and verdict OF
death from natural causes was rendered.
The jury further found that there had been
nOill- treatment in the case
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
THE KAISER IN AMSTERDAM.
He Compliments Germans in Holland for
Their Double Patriotism.

he Compliments Germans IN HoIIanu Ior
Their Double Patriotism.
AMSTERDAM July 2.-The Emperor to-day
received the German residents of this city
at the palace, and then visited the Orphan
Asylum and Town Hall. After this inspec-
tion the Emperor and his party embarked in
boats on the canal, and witnessed the
aquatic fete which had been organized in
his honor on the Amstel
The Emperor, responding to an address
from the Germans, said:
81 have learned with pleasure from the
Queen Regent that you are faithful subjects
of the Netherlands and your presence here
proves at the same time that you have
remained good Germans" -
At o'clock this evening from vessel in
finest display of fireworks ever seen in Hol-
land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
1TALY's NEW DIPLOMATIC MOVE.

Marquis ImperiaH Bears Important Dis
patches From Rome to Blaine
BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 2.-Marquis I'm
periali arrived here yesterday morning
bearing important communications from
his Government relative to the New Orleans
incident.
Notwithstanding the relapse which Mr.
Blaine has experienced, the italian Charge
d'Affaires hoI-5Jnat he will be allowed To
have conference with the Secretary of
State,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
They Couldn't Agree,

Ed Kinsey, of Glenshaw, and representa-
tive of Thomas Nichols, of Brownsville,
met at this office yesterday afternoon to try
to arrange 1Go-yard foot race between Kin
sey and Nichols. 1t was agreed for the pair
to run on July 25, on even terms, for 500
side, but Nichols wanted to run at Mononga-
hela City and Kinsey insisted on running at
Recreation Park. Nothing definite was
therefore done. The parties will meet
again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
ONLY ONE SPACE APPLICANT.
Others Will Probably Follow in Course of
Time From frankfort.

Time From Frankfort.
FRANKFoRr-oN-THE-MAIN June IA promf-
nent official of Frankfort said to-day to
press correspondents: There appears. as yet,
to be no great interest taken here in the
Chicago Exhibition. 1 understand that
the United States Consul General
here has had only one application
for space, and that came from firm at
Mannheim, which intends to make an ex-
hibit of Rhine wines. But this does not
prove that there will not be numerous ex-
hibitors at the Chicago exposition from this
part of Germany.
An impression prevails here that the ex-
fibition will not be ready before 1894, and
that meanwhile there will be plenty of time
to get ready. 1t is believed that Germany
will make very creditable show at Chicago,
but the exhibitors will probably be slow
about it and will make their entries only at
the last moment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
He Will Arrive TODAY,

James P. Reed, the champion checker
player of America, and formerly of this
city, will arrive from Chicago to-day. He
will be the guest of r. W. Patterson while
in this city. The champion will stay about
q week here, and during that time will give
exhibitions of his extraordinary skill as O
checker player.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
Meadyille Bicycle Races,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH1
MEADvILLE, July Zone of the greatest at
fractions here is to be the bicycle race be-
tween the fast riders of the county. 1t is to
be three-mile handicap, to start at $50 A. M.
from the corner of Water and Chestnut
streets. Thence the race is to be along a
level road, with nice skate for the hardy
ones down sharp hill. Good prizes are be-
ing offered, and some excellent riding will
be seen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
PLAYED q Great Game.

rsPBcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
WEST NEWTON, July 1.-The most hotly con-
tested, as well as the finest, game of ball ever
witnessed in West Newton was played at
Athletic Park this afternoon between the
home team and the Bellevernons. The game
was lost by West Newton in the fifth inning
by two errors and by two hits by the visitors.
The features of the game were the battery
work of Muerie and Franklin and the field
ing of the visitors. Score:
West Newton o o 2 o 0-5
Belevernon.. ............ l o 8 / 0-6
SUMMARY-Struck out-By Muerie, IA; by Yergey,
6. The Benton Blues, of Pittsburg, will play two
games with the home team at Athletic Park on the
Fourth. The first game will begin at $50 A. NJ.
Batteries-For Blues. McKeever and Patton; for
West Newton, Jones and Managers. In the after
noon game the batteries will be: Brady and
Lovelle; West Newton, Muerie and Franklin. A
large attendance is assured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
A Fatal ParaIxfic Stroke

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspArcH.1
GREAT BARRINeToN, MASS, July 2.-Mrs.
George E. Morgan, of New York CITY. near
relative of j. Pierpont Morgan, received a
mortal paralytic stroke on the Berkshire
Hills express tonight, while en- route from
New York to Lenox.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
It Was Great Playing.

When the first was over the crowd ex.
ploded, for great playing was crowded into
IT, Miller was saved by Smiths bad throw.
Beckiev put sharp one into left, and the
Gladiator juggled il until st. Jacob reached
second. Carroll's fly fell to Browning. and
Pete" sent the ball In like streak, SO fast
sDd sTaf tne Ss Re McPhee ran INTO short
right and captured Bierbauer's fly, and once
more Miller was held at third. Berger got
in the way of pitched ball, ana the bases
were full when Hanlon went to bat. The
Gladiator laid for his old captain down near
the foul line and he sized him up right. BY
a fine run he made the catch, and he shared
in the victory that followed. 1t was "Old
Pete's" turn at the bat, and the crowd re-
sumed whooping when his grounder slipped
between Jocko Fields legs. The error cost
nothing for Mari in attempting one Of his
popped up a little fly and the Gladiator was
wrecked in a double. 1t was old Pete who
shone like q four-carat spark In the third
Miller led off with a smash to center, and ne
reached second, while Reilly, by a miracu-
lous leap in the air, spoiled corker for
Beckley-
The Gladiator Loudly Cheered.
CarrolIs line fly was eaten by the Glad
iator and true as shot he sent the ball back
to McPhee before Miller, who had started
for third, could get back. There were more
cheers for the old boy. At she bat, however,
ne failed and Holiday, who mad reached
third on his hit and wild pitch, was left.
Both Browning and Mari were sQuelched
by Beckley. After Bierbauer and Ber-
ger had made hits in Pittsburgis
half Hanlon advanced them, but
they did not go home. More throats were
scraped in the sixth. Carroll waited for q
base on balls. The ball which Bierbauer hit
rolled slowly to Smith. Carroll kept on
sprinting, but before he landed at third
Reilly sent the ball over and Latham rubbed
of a few ribs as Carroll slid to his death.
Mr. Rhines was in the hole before Maui
got through with him in the seventh. There
were three balls and one strike on the um-
pire's indicator when RnlneJ put up a teaser
with the intention of getting another strike
on his man. Maui laid back like man be-
fore commencing on dish of strawberries.
He let go. There was noise resembling the
fall of Babylon when Holiday was chasing
the ball into the weeds. Maui easily made
third and observing that Harrington was
fumbling the throw in he resumed his
march and that run won the game. Score: