davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-26

Ever since the establishment Of the FIRST paper
the bay Of San Francisco, which We believe was
the "Alta," removed from Monterey In iSfo; the
inhabitants ofthe Coast generally have been inter
ested in the news from San Francisco. The "Aita" !"
like many other pioneers of 80, has suceumbed TO
the inevitable and gone to the great majority
and. like other pioneers, has been succeeded by
younger generations. The Examiner" has
taken perhaps the most prominent place In the
newspaper Geld Of late years, and It's Weekly
edition Is very generally taken by those who
want interesting and reliable paper published
at THE Bay" Everyone In familiar with
tie Premium Offers made by Mr, Hearst, tho
Examiners" enierprising Publisher. and IL Is
only necessary to say that this year the aggregate
vaiue fthe premiuns-of which there arc 5000
Is sl35,CO0. which are distributed among all the
subscribers 10 the paper. Ia addition to these pre-
raiuns. which range Ia value from 30 cents 10
g. 100. every subscriber receives enc Of the four
great premium pictures. which viii he mailed to
him In tubc direct from the " Examiner" Office
"a aosuo n = tfze s,tt,xc,tF,fEyYt, Ia Frceivypd.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-26

A Mexican paper notes the passage OF
an ordinance by the city council OF San
Luis Potosi, requiring the inhabitants TO
wear pants---at least those who are built
that wav. 1t ~ not to be inferred by the
modest tourist that the San Luissn went
without that important part OF costume
altogether, but what they did wear could
hardly be called pants.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-26

A Pennsylvania named Dow and
Henry Merriam, an English adventuIer,
attempted TO seize $500, 600 in bullion
secreted by BaImaceda in Santiago. They
we're surprised breaking open the house
where the treasure was secreted and fed.
Dow was afterwards found aud his body
riddled with bullets.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-26

Dam Rong is q brother of the King of
Siam and is just now paying VISIT TO
London as guest ofthat city. Whether
the British call him Sir Dam or Sir
Kong, his name is likely TO attract good
deal Of attention. There may not, as q
rule, be much in q name, but in this one
there is certainly a good deal of profanity
and q good deal of Rong.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-26

A story comes from Dunlap, Southern
Arizona, Of man who put giant cap In
his nip. along with some loose tobacco,
and had one finger half torn off by the
explosion. II was some little time before
he could be convinced that the camp had
no. been attacked by ApacheS.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-26

Kipgman, Arizona, had one hundred
representatives here during the week,
mostly miners and mining men. There
were never more than three or four from
tba, camp heretofore. Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-26

tember 18th, 1891:
frankie Potts, Florence Ogden,
Lester Wilkinson, George Kier,
Kitty Wilson, Eva Potts,
Mabel Mcguire, Chas Anderson,
frankie Jerome, Iva Courtright,
Lallah Potts, Mile Wilson,
Nancy Quinones, Grace Wilson,
Lille Wilson, Josie Eshom,
Bertha Reecher, Maud Mcguire,
Paul Mcguire, Arthur Maguire,
Lizzie Anderson, Flora Aitken,
Amelia Quinones, Edith Ogden,
Mrs. J. G. OGDEN, Teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-26

The Standard Sugar Refinery and Bay
State Sugar Refinery Company have been
Dissolved as corporations by the Supreme
Court OF Massachusetts.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-26

One OF the prime attractions at the
great 81 Louis Exposition il the mar
yelous display Of the Corticelli silk
Mills.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-26

The force Of guards In the territorial
prison has been reduced from nineteen to
twelve.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-26
Mngman Pubic School.

The following is list OF the names of
pupils who have neither been tardy nor
absent for the week ending Friday, Sep
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-26
Women and Children First. bIC. Napier HGIT
Christ LssVlng ihs Prst0rlum, "hy GnstaVe DoTi

Each Of these pictures is reproduced In photo
Rravure sire 2lx5s, ad sfnnepty fitted for franz
ing and will sdoTn the walls tG the most refined
home.
ner "a $50, and subscriptions may be sent either
direct 70 W. X. Hearst, Publisher, san Francisco,
through the Local Agent Cf the "Examner" or
VIC Postmaster,
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-26
ID soon as ltle sdbscrlpiIon ID !
Tie Retreat irsn faEaW." bT hIslsallT.
The Roman Chariot Race" bI A. Wagner.

Each Of these pictures IL 21x2s inches. and they
are elegantly reproduced In fac simile, showing
every tint and color Of the great originals, either
one of which could not be purchased for {tooyooo.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

gives Ireland county councils Will be &C.
cepted.
In the name OF the leading Irish n.sm-
bers of Parliament. Mr.. Healy lays Down
what he and they deem the essential
features of such bill. They comprise
control OF the police, control OF the IN
teruaI taxation and control Of the GUS
toms-1ust the concessions to which the
Conservative party is most bitterly OPP
posed.
In word. what the Irish party now
stands out for is Mr.. 6iadstone'e scheme
of home rule, with a ST. Stephens Green
Parliament. which, however, must natur-
ally follow SO large degree of anatomy
rs indicated ABOVE.
The feeling of the Unionists toward the
bill Is accurately expressed in the Spec
tdtor, which declares that it Will be worse
than failure. and will become new
ground OF offence under liberal govern
ment.
mo attempt says the Spectator.
would be made by the Liberals (whose
accession to power next year it seems to
consider foregone conclusion) to exer-
else the restraining power which is re-
served to the imperial government TO
control the authority or the Irish county
councils. and these would feel Themselves
perfectly at liberty to use their meetings
just as much as they liked for the great
purpose of rendering British government
in ireland impossible FOR the future"
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain has prepared
manifesto on land reforms, whicn
marks new departure for the Unionists.
IL accepts the principle of land nasionaliz-
alton, bat hedges on its application VITA
the proposals of all Immediate practieai
force
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
Diamond Chips.

The game between the New Yorks and
the Cincinnatis yesterday was exciting
and resulted in draw. The score was
to 4 The game was called at the ninth
inning on account of darkness.
Chicago defeated 'srooklyn again yes
terday by a score of 6 to g.
AT Bayside Park, Bayonne, yesterday
afternoon the Hickorys, of the Third
ward of that city, were walloped easily
by the CIaremonts, of Jersey City, the
score being Is TO s.
The Seaboarns, of the Second ward of
Bayonne. defeated yesterday afternoon 10
an exciting game the Orients. OF the
Fourth ward, by score of IL to z.
Yesterday afternoon the Meadows, of
the Fifth ward Of Bayonne vanquisned,
on the grounds at lower Constable Hook,
the Standards Of the same section. The
score was IA to 10.
The Hornets, OF Port Richmond, Staten
sland, were taken into camp in prettjly
played encounter on the Avenue B, Bay
onne, grounds yesterday afternoon by the
Saysides, of the Second ward OF Bayonne
The score WIS o TO 6.
On the old Avenue A grounds at Ber-
gen Point the team of the Iroquois Ath-
letic Club, of Bayonne, worsted the nine
of the Reinsen Athletic Club, OF Brook
Ign, In an eight inning game, the score
being IA To TO-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
ROD AND GUN.

The suit brought ag inst John Bronson
and Gorham Smith OF Warwick for tres
passing upon and catching fish from
Clarke's Lake in Orange county. N. Y,
was decided by Judge Cole man OF War
wick who fined the men s25 each They
gave bonds and appealed the case. Clark Is
Lake is leased by club, of which
Messrs. Coult and Pemberton OF Newar k
are members. The lease expires next
year and it Is said that these gentlemen
have their eyes on another little lake in
New Jersey
Denton Clark. who keeps boats and
boarders at Green Point, Morris county,
writes that the bass with which the lake
was stocked by the State in 1856 are now
biting well and that Mr.. Samuel Wood
ward, of Paterson, caught thirty last
week, five of which weighed over two
pounds each and one weighed three aud
one-quarter pounds. The yellow percn
are as abundant as ever and Mr.. Clark
says that on some days bushels of them
are caught. The pickerel are not biting
well, but a big one Is caught once in a
while. Green Pond is three miles from
New Foundland. and Mr.. Clark meets
anglers at that station when letters are
addressed to him at the New Foundland
post office. 1t is well to take crawflsh
and helgramites to the pond when they
can be procured
The big bass caught at Greenwood Lake
one night last month by ]. II. Sloan, of
this city, is stuffed and on exhibition in
the window OF Won Lengerke 81 Det-
mold's store in New York. Mr.. William
F. Ryerson, of Newark. was present when
the FISH was brought ashore aud yerifies
the statement that it weighed over nine
and three-quarter pounds
The Hackettstown Gazette says the
a. 4 .
Bear pond. in the upper part of Byram
township, Sussex county, for the purpose
of fixing the dam. To preserve the fish
considerable water was left III the pond
and to prevent any interference the gates
were lockei Sunday night some mis-
creants broke the lock and drew all the
water out They took what fish they
wanted, but the next day it was estimated
that two tons lay dead on the mad.
A nine pound Oswego bass Is said to
have been captured at Lake Mahopac, N.
", last week.
The Sussex papers say that bass fishing
Is good at Culver's Lake, now known as
Normanock. aud at Panther Pond.
dispatch from Alexandria Bay, n Y,
savs:-Mr. G. Edward Brown OF Eliza
beth, N. j., guest OF Hotel Westniin-
ster. made the great catch of the season
on Saturday last While trolling he
caught a sturgeon measuring i've feet in
length. twenty-slx inches in circumfer-
ence and weighing sixLy-fiye pounds 1t
was with. much difficulty that it was
landed, and only after the fish had towed
the boat about the river for nearly two
hours did it become exhausted. IL then
came to the top and was killed with an
axe.
acherel are reported to be plenty in
Belfast Bay, on the coast of Maine. and
people are having fine sport catching
them. with hook and line. The mackerel
are large, and boats catch as many as 3OC
IN mornings fishing. the ladies join in
the sport
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

ABS III I E::R'sY PURE

away horse. The spokes were not broken,
but were bent and twisted In every direc
| ton. The wheel is being repaired. This
should be warning to whselmen.
George Smith of the Riverside Wheel
men is becoming a rapid rider.
The Kings County Wheelmen stand a
good chance for first prize in the comm g
races of the Wheeimen's Racing League,
as they have several professionals in their
club.
There seems to be clash of dates be-
tween the Manhattan Athletic Club's
meet and the meet of the Elizabeth
Wheelmen. Both are scheduled for Sep
TENDER &c.
The Wheelmen's Racing League races
will take place September IL
New York wheelmeu usually run to
cool spots in New Jersey. On Sunday
the Ataantas will be at Rutherford; the
Business Mems League at Railway,
Kings county; Riverside Wheelmen at
Engle wood. the Englewoods will go to
Hackensack; East Orange 'Cyclers to
Bridgeport; Orange, Wheelmen to Rah-
way, and a number OF the Hudson County
Wneelmen. who do not 60 to Rye Beach.
to Staten Island.
On THURSDAY afternoon Mr.. Frank
Eveland escorted q party of lady riders of
the Heights to Sailors Snug Harbor, S. l.
This Institution was Inspected Mr..
Eveiand accompanies the ladies on all
their runs. Yesterday Afternoon ne COOK
a party of I've for run on the Riverside
drive and through Central Park.
Ex-Pfesideut George Earle of the Hud-
son County Wheelinen, is spending the
month of August at bis country seat in
the Catskilis
Word was received at the club rooms
of the Hudson County Wheelmen last
night from Messrs. Hill and Eannier, who
are off on a three weeks tour through
New York State. The boys are at Lake
George and are enjoying themselves i'm
mensely.
The Jersey City Athletic Club are
scattered In every direction. The boys
are, with but few exceptions, off on their
vacations. The few who are at home IN
dulge 10 moonlight runs to Bergen Point
and Staten Island. There are several pro-
positions on the board for membership.
Harry Anness of Grove street Is endeav-
oring to organize a wheeling club In the
lower section Of the city. There are bat
few wheelmen in the lower part Of the
city.
Secretary Huson of the Hudson County
WheelmeD refers to mis- one-eyed. bow
legged cat as his nightmare. The cat
was bounced from the clubhouse at least
a dozen times, having been convicted OF
a grave misdemeanor bv struck jury.
The cat is still on top, and is enjoying
every privilege the clubhouse affords.
The Jersey City Athletic Club wheel
men took 4 run to Yonkers yesterday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

OF course, the crew has been challenged
right and lefs sIuce It won its last race
but no heed has been paid to the chal-
lenges as yet
The Valencias picked up kitten one
rainy night on the stooU Of their boat
house. The kitten is now the pet of the
club as they believe il is mascot.
The AtlRutic's regatta on next Satur-
day VIII be quite an event. In the even
ing there will be moonlight excursion.
The Rosedale Club is composed of the
iolliest young fellows along the river.
Although the club has pot won any
honors on the water yet, they will bear
watching
An eight cared barge crew OF the valen-
cias rowed over to the Ravenswood boat
house at Astoria, L. l., last Sunday morn
ing. In the afternoon the following four
cared crews rowed to Guttenherg:-C Grew
No. l. c. Or6ing. bow; i. De Blois, 2; G..
ii ehrlein, 3; J. Siebold, stroke, ana g.
Storm (coxswain). Crew No. 2. o. Hal
lenpeck, bow; I. Bankman, 2; G. Leh-
man, 8: r. DINNERS, stroke. and Mr.
Bnrkhardt, (coxswain). Crew No. g. j.
Pfeiffer, bow, II. Schocke p w. Biude-
wald. 8; A. Mathey, stroke, and G. s.
Norwood fcoxswain).
Max Stern has lost all faith in the
Actives' four cared crew. Max thought
he crew were invincible. and he backed
hem freely. He Was hit awful hard.
Frommel Of the Valencias won pot of
money on the pet four Dared crew. Coun-
Gilman Henry Thinker, who is also an
enthusiast. won a nice little stake.
Ed Gunkel, of the Actives, rowed to
Gutenberg ia single she'll last Sunday.
The following four-oRred crew went to
Gutenberg: Crew No. /. f. States. bow; J
voght. J. Mohlman, 8; G. Mohlman,
stroke, and H. Thoms. coxswain; Crew
No. 2, f. Muller, bow; William Ditzel, 2;
Jere Breeu, 8; A. Rama, stroke, and NJ.
10 hnson cpxswain.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
TIE LATEST TREASURY RAID
Fred Douglass Wants Every Liberatea
Slave Pensioned


CHICAGO, Aug. is, lS9l.-Ex- Mayor
Vaughan. of Omaha. who is at present In
this city. has received from the Hon.
Frederick Douglass. ex-Minister to Hayti,
letter in reference to- Mr.. Vaugnan's
bill providing for pensioning the enamel
pated negroes, which was introduced IN
Congress by Representative Council, OF
Nebraska. Following IS the text ol Tue
letter.
CEDAR HILL, AwAcosrIA, D. G., July 90 lsgl.
Hon. w. II Vaughan SIR tnAh. ~ th 'I bs5i
prepared by Won ana presented to Congress by
Hon. w. j. ConneA Of Nebraska, wnlen ~ ,eav
for pensloning the freeman. up9,a NV ths An
was somewhat amazed aud startieu;oy .no ~
parent impracticabllity Of the pil pus III
more / thought Of II the more PlaoNsie stinr
u seemed, and saw tnas ~ aan 40 The Ma
ton, as nation has sinned agahst ny 49, - y
1t robbed him OF the rewards Of ms iag g ~
ing more than two hundred yesrs I'D coms,lete
pentance Will not be genuine ana e1 955s
III l. according TO the measure OF us ssirsy, I.
shall have made the retripuJion. ~ .'n Mas
fully atone for the wrosg , aIns ne calling yoke
OF bondage, but 1t can, II II WILL Nv
mercy to tho living a., he a r,ronos,-
| finn more INST and beneictent than tnat con-
tanned in your pension bill Il men ~ ~, ny ~,
regard it. the reason is 70 20 iounu ,s sao sr,
h lns' and perverted their moral sensbty
aud driven the negro outside the Sa e asng
a. ala hoi'i +, Ii ths history Of the world,
NO no1 people were over more deeply ~ wrong oss
The Egyp,ian nonesn aaa the ws Russian ian
VIZ VIZ 'ns ,a sp'' nrasided with farming tools
and three acres upon which 70 begin life but the
nekrv mas q, e y ,sticaliy the slave on the very
uu soa f S m he formerly driven TO toll
Under Under tie lash Those who once bad 1 the power e
y WHIP nn, ~ Saafh Tnis Is largely due to the
10 which he was doomed by the man
nor ~ his liberation Had measure Ike that
yy ~, LII .s ,,,issst have heen prevented Your
III, l. sss aud thanx God that you have the
bend and hcart 10 press It upon the attention q
s''s Yours very truly.
| FRKpxaIcK pora1knA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
RACING AT MORRIS PARK.

Terrifiar wins the Railway Hand leap
A crowd of ten Thousand persons at
tended the races at Morris Park yester.
day. The rain that fell during the morn
ing made the track muddy. On account
of the bad going number Of the cracks
were scratched. These six races were
rum
First race--Free handicap sweepstaK
OF $50 each, seven furlongs. Annie, /;
Arab. 2. Candelra, 3; Strideaway also ran.
Time-1.13. Bettin g--Annie. to and 9
to 5.
Second Race-The August. Stakes for
two-year-olds, of 800 each; six furlongs--
Alonzo l. Patrimony colt 2, Anna ID. 8.
Time, 1.131S. Betting-Alonzo 10-1 and
to l; Patrimony colt. to 5, and to s.
Third Race. Railway Handicap. sweep
stakes: one mile. Terrifler, L; English
Lady, 2; Pagan, 8. Time 1:42. Betting
Terrifer. to l and to 10; English Lady,
A TO and to g.
Fourth Race.--The West End Hotel
Stakes; for filIies three years old; mile and
q halt-Reckou, 1; Kildeer. Q; Shipmate,
g. Time $40. Betting Reckon. y TO s
and to 4; Kildeer, 9 to 10 and to g.
Fifth race, free handicap sweepstak es
OF S25 each, mile and furlong-Riot, /;
Peter, 2; Pratber, s. Time, 1:551l Bet
s. Peter, 10 70 i and to S;
Sixth Race. Sweepstakes for 3 year
Odds and upwards selling allowances;
six furlcngs-Cynosure, 1: Daisy Wood
ruff. 2; Punster, Jr.. 8. Time, LAX Bet
uing--Cynosure, 10 to and to /: Daisy
Woodruff, to j, 4to3.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
i. ]. 4. G. BALL TossERs WIN.

They shut Out the Team of the cathe-
dral Athletic Club at Bergen Point
The clever young ball tossers of the
New Jersey Athletic Club shut out the
team OF the Cathedral Athletic Club, of
New York city. on the Avenue A grounds
at Bergen Point yesterday afternoon, and
the victory being the fourteenth consecn-
tive success for them in the champion
ship series. made certain their possession
of the Metropolitan District pennant of
rhe Amateur Athletic Unions Baseball
League.
Westervelt. of the Englewood Field
Club, WAS in the box for tbs Jerseymen,
and he put up fine exhibition of rwirl-
ing. OF thirty-two batsmen that faced
his delivery he struck ont thirteen. He
also held the visitors down to four scat
tered single hits. The Jerseyites batted
Commisky's pitching at opportune mo-
ments and cantrived to gather five runs.
The score fofiows:--
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
ANCIENT HIBERSIAN's GAMES.
Exciting contests aud Good Time Ma

Exciting Contests and Good Time Made.
The fourteenth annual picnic and
games of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
ian Park The athletic events were
under the management of L. Harty
the we'll known athlete of this city,
who worked hard for the success OF the
games, and secured one of the largest n
try lists that have bsep seen in this city
for long time The half-mile run was
the first event contested. 1t had "a en-
tres, and was won by E. Tuite, Warren
A. A., 40 yards; j. Moran. L. A. o..
scratch, ri; time, minutes, 10 seconds.
The mile run had AZ entries, and was
won by b. Murphy, Wayne A. c.. 90
yards; A. Mills, Yonkers A. c., scratch, 3;
P Martin, Warren A c.. so yards, g.
Time, Am. 5Ss.
The half mile run for bows had "a en-
tries. and Was won by +. SteuDer, 80
yards, !; Dunn, 40 yards. 2.
,kThe quarter mile run had 80 entries
and was won by J. Moran, L. a. c., s
yards: A. A.. Hayly, Yonkers A. c.. 10
yards, 2; 4 Irving, L. A. e.. scratch, 8.
The half mile run, open only TO MEM
ber's sous. had 80 entries and was won
by William Dayey; NJ. Mo ran. 2. and T..
Lyncn, g. The following officers had
charge OF the fleld:-Referee, George D.
Buchfield; judges. Louis Gruber,
S. A. A. G.; James Gill. Wayne
A. q; Peter Sherry, Warren A. A.
timers, Thomas Kivlan, Warren A. A.;
4. Tormey. Outing A. c.; J. Fohey, L..
A. c.; scorers. Ed Bolen, Outing A. c.;
Ed Fitzgerald. Warren Al. A.; II. Krause,
Wayne A. c.; clerk of course, Harry
Meyers, T.. A. c.; assistant, Hugh CAT
frey, A. 0. or H.; starter, VIM. e. Hart y
Warren A. A.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
WHAT IRELAND WANTS.

British Parties All Split Up by the Lo-
cal Government Bill.
LONDON, Aug. Is. 1891. The Irish party.
having had full time to consider Mr.. Bal
tours proposed local governments bill, SO
far as its provisions have been at all def
initely revealed, has decided to reject It,
Mr.. Timothy Healy. who In Parliam emit
promised to support local goverumsnt
bill for ireland. based on the general
principles of the English and Scotch 10 q al
government acts, has now written to Nj.
balfour that no measure which mesely
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
WHITE WINGS.
Things That Are Talked About
Among the Pavonia's at
Their Highland
Clubhouse.

"Genen Fitzgerald, of the Pavonia
Yacht Club. did not have rs much fun
fishing OIL Sandy Hook as he appeared.
He devoted too much time to casting up
accounts.
Commodore Kohn, Of the yacht Phan.
tom. and Captain Rowe have written
that they are having a jolly time on their
cruise about the Sound. They will be
away one more week
Nearly all of the clubs boats viii be
entered in he club race to be sailed next
Sunday In Sandy Hook Bay. The entire
race may be witnessed from the club
house 1T the Atlantic Highlands
The remarkable adventures Captain
King had on his cruise about Long
Island Sound would fill big book. He
looks as II he enjoyed himself very much
On the trip.
Naomi. Captain John Wright's pet. is
home ngain. The beautiful yacht looks
none the worse for the mouths cruise on
tne Sound. Captain Wright says: "She
behaved ike Indy =
The new yacht George Logan Is
slowly becoming thing of beauty.
The yacht Will be forty feet long, and it il
expected viii be very fast
Life at the Atlantic Highlands CLUB
house is greatly enjoyed by the Payonias,
and they have many visitors. The club
IS very popular with the summer resi-
dents Of the place.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
BY ISsIse&

Cathedral A. C............0 u 0 6 0 0-0
New Jersey A. c.. - / 0 x.-5
Rarnea runs-Sew Jersey a. c.
Single base hifs-O'rools Simondinger Nelson,
Ha es Westervelt. c; De Gumones and Foun-
tain
Two base hit Westervelt
Three ka@e hfts-W Curris and VIII
Left on bases -O' DOLE. Sfmondin ger. 2. Nelson.
! Hawess Westervslt Foun ain.
Stolen bases -9sToole. g S1mondinger J. Hawes.
De GcIucnsa. Tredenourg. Wertervelt and Foun-
tain. g
hifst base on balls-o Toole, 3 Murray, De Gu
moaes and Freden barEh.
kirst nase -Slmondinger, W Currfe
Wild md Fountain.
Struck ouf-k Halves, 3 O'To0le. Murray, 81
Wtnslow. Comuisky, q J. HaweA 2 Yreden.
burgh Jenkins =
Passed ball W Currfe.
wild pitcn-Commisky.
Double plays simondlnger. Murray. Nelson. ",
Currie and Wild.
Time Of game 4 hour and IS minutes.
I'm pire c. T. McCrum.