davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
DEATH OF THEODORE READ.

A Former Well-Known Hardware
Merchant Passes Ayvay-A Sketch of
His Life.
Mr.. Theodore D. Read, for many years,
one of the most prominent hardware
dealers in this city, died at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Hall, 522 Elm street,
shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Read has been failing rapidly for the
Last two years, although before that time
he never knew the need of a physician.
During the last two weeks he has been
confined to the house.
The late Mr.. Read was born, April 26,
1909, in the homestead of his father,
George F. H. Read, corner of York and
Elm streets, and in his early years he was
engaged in business activities in the near
neighborhood. In youth he manifested an
enterprising temper, and for the term of
HE middle age he was accredited with
peculiar sagecity and energy in mercantile
and manufacturing industries. When
a young man he was engaged with his
grandfather, Daniel Read, they carrying on
an extensive hardware business. At that
time young Read was a popular and re-
spected merchant, his habit of cheerful
| ness being marked characteristic of his
intercourse with all having dealings with
| the firm. In the first years of the sos
Mr.. Read was an active member of the
| firm of Sperry & Read, manufacturing
various articles of malleable iron, in the
village of Straitsville, the concern furnish
ing employment to about a hundred
workmen. At the same time he was do
ing large hardware business on Broad
way, this city, he and his father being in
partnership. Later he was one of the
firm of Ives, Pardee & Read, manufactur-
| ers of carriage springs and general hard
ware at Mt. Carmel. The other members
of the firm we're the late Stephen D. Par
Haven Savings bank, and James Ives, after
whom Ives station, on the Northampton
railroad, was named. The first cast iron
pillow made in this country was turned out
of the factory in which Mr.. Read was in
terested.
He was interested in many other enter
prises, being a ready investor and very
quick to see the advantages of any specu-
lation. He invested largely in real estate
in the neighborhood of Newhallville. He
was large stakeholder in the Shelton
a considerable amount. Lately he has
done business only in a small way.
The late Amos F. Barnes was clerk for
Mr.. Read on first coming to live in New
Haven, Mr.. Read, senior, being then in
the partnership. Mr.. Barnes and the de-
ceased Mr.. Read married sisters, the first
wife of the latter being Miss Mary Att
water, and the second, Miss Mary Davis of
Seymour. Three sons and daughter are
living.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from his late home,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side-Judge
Thayer,

Superior Court Civil Side-Judse
Thayer.
In this court yesterday in the case of
KOSHER vs. Herman, the defendant was
ordered to disclose defense in one week:
Osborn VS.. Elm City Brewing company,
for order to bring certain suit, was con-
tinued one week; in Curtis vs. Fitzsim-
mons and Plat Bros. & Co. Vs. City of
Waterbury answer was agreed to in one
week; in Meigs vs. Trott, Wilson H. Pierce
of Waterbury was appointed receiver to
adjust accounts aud divide dividends between
the litigants. They are the proprietors of an in
solvent bakery; in Freedman vs.. Lyons motion
to correct pleadings was ordered in one week; in
Oct. vs.. McDe-mott answer was ordered in
week.
or five divorce cases on this list only two we're
taken up. Henrietta Maria of this city was
divorced from John Maria on the ground of
desertion.
Lena Walkeley OF Seymour was divorced from
William A. Walkeley on the ground OF intemper-
ance and babitual cruelty
In the suit of Asa L. Chamberlain and joseph
l. Denlng against Willet Hemingway, Henry r,
Hemingway, William r. Hemingway and Lucius
Rowe, Judge Thayer filed finding and judg-
nent in the superior court in favor of the de-
fendants. twill be taken to the supreme court
me suit was in reference to the closing up of the
Fair Haven sluiceway by the defendants
The court then adjourned until next Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street
Preaching at 1O:30. topic working With God :;
also at 7:30, topic ''Stone Throwers Who Dwell
in Glass Houses" Sunday school at 10. Young
peoples meeting at 6:i5. Everybody cordially
welcomed.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Placed
Rev. John II. Mason pastor, will preach at 1870
and 7:30. Sunday school and young mems Bible
class at noon. Y. P. s. c. Z. at $50. Subject OF
evening sermon: Some Lessons From the
Life Of Columbus" Ali seats free. Strangers
and young men specially invited.
FIRST METHODIST Episcopal CHURcH-(Cor-
ner Elm and College streets)-Rev. w v. KEEL
ley, D. D., pastor. 1880 a.. m, preaching by the
pastor; 1910 p. M, Sunday school; $50 p. m
Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p. M, evening service
with sermon by Dr. Kelley. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening. You are cordially invited.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsr CHURCH COrange street
above Elm)-Rev. L. H. Squires pastor. Sunday
school at IL o'clock. Preaching 1880 a. IN. and
7:3O. Subjects: Morning, ~ he Progress of Four
Centuries in Ethics" Evening, Liberty Among
the Nations A peoples service with speaking
by Judge Blydenburg, R. NJ. Sherman and others
Everybody welcome.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Dwight Place, corner George street)-Sab.
bath services at 1890 and Z: 80 p. m. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. A. Vail, d. D. Evening
sermon on "Helpfui Lessons From Falling
Leaves" Sunday school at noon. Young
peoples prayer meeting at $50 p. m. A
hearty welcome to everyone to all the services.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
". M. @. A. SerY1cea.

Tonight at o'clock Rev. Henry McCrea
will give the second of his series of talks at
the meeting of the Young Mems Christian
association, the subject being, Through
Glass Darkly." Those who listened to
the talk last Saturday can testify to its in
teresting character. There will be some
special music by the Yale Theological
quartet. All young men are welcome.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock there will
be addresses by Rev. D. NJ. James and
Rev. g. P. Wells. The usual song service
will be held at 3:45. All young men are
cordially invited to come and enjoy the
service.
Service at the Jail at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning. Visitors welcome.
Noon prayer meeting every day from
1920 to 1910. Any man will be welcome,
even If he can stay no more than Ave min
1tes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
wESTVILLE.


The Republican Rally Friday Night
There Was a Burglar Around.
All Westville republicans will please be
at headquarters at 8 a. m. sharp to make
for their meeting on Tuesday
night next and parade on the following
Friday night. All republicans cordially
invited. Per order.
Yesterday morning Charles Ladd found
ample evidences that burglars had been
in his house. He is employed at the Fair
Haven and Westville horse railroad barn,
and when he got home from work after
midnight found the rooms in disorder,
drawers ransacked and things scattered
along the floor. The burglars had forced
an entrance through the front door of the
house, and had evidently escaped through
a window. A rope was found with one
end fastened to leg of the bedstead and
the other end dangling out of the open
window.
Fortunately for Mr.. Ladd he had no
money or valusbles in his room, and the
burglars secured but little of value.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
FIRE IN FAIR HAVEN.
A House DestrOyedb by Fire Last Even

A House Destroyed by Fire Last Even
1Dg-LOss About 8 700.
The dwelling house of Patrick Ryan on
Vail street, Fair Haven East was destroyed
by fire last evening at 7:20. The house
which was one-story frame building,
caught near the chimney. As ladders were
lacking all attempts to extinguish the
flames were unsuccessful. The loss is
about 81 900. Mr.. Ryan said last night
that he did not know whether or not his
insurance had expired. Just as the fire
started, fifteen Italians employed on the
Shore Line road were summoned and re-
moved all of Mr.. Ryan's furniture into the
back yard. A bull dog in the attic was
death.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

THE TOWN HALL THRoNGED COLUMBUS

THE TOWN HALL THRoNaED COLUMBUS DAY.
Oct. 21.-The Cheshire republicans held their
first grand rally last night Thursday. The
and full Of enthusiasm. The speaker of the
evening, Hon. T. L. Norton, is one Of the ablest
marks, which abounded with salient truths,
were interpreted with anecdotes and wittici sms
and were frequently interrupted by applause.
The meeting closed with three rousing cheers
for Harrison and Reid
Columbus day was duly celebrated here by the
citizens and children in the town hall and q fine
flag raised over the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Moss celebrated their tin
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
O. U. A. Nj West Haven.

The officers Of General Kimberley coun-
Gil, No. rs, O. U. A. NJ, of West Haven,
are: Councillor, H. P. Wheeler; vice
councillor, W. A. Russell; ex-councillor,
D. A Kimberly; general council, Frank
Wilcox; recording secretary, Thomas E.
Burton; financial secretary, Edwin O.
Thomas; treasurer, G. A. Bevin; inductor,
W. Grannis; inside protector, R. B. Porter
outside protector, W. W. Clinton; exam.
i1er, DR.. F. L. Plat; trustees, Andrew D.
Thomas, D. S. Cram and S. W. Adams.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
Death of Mrs. Horton.

Mrs. Philander G.. Horton, aged sixty
six, who died at her home, 81 Pearl street,
Thursday, was the wife of Mr.. Horton, a
we'll known contractor at the New Haven
clock shop. She was much esteemed wife
and mother, and her death will be much
lamented
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
EraueIers' @ufdc.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. X.


EkAIFS LEAVE rK~ EAyEs As FOLLOWS
FoR NEW YoRE-'S:so. ss:5o, -s:in. 1850
| ts:so, fs:i5, so. se:S5, -io:s .. H. 1900,
ie.ossI:So, !:ts $3.50, 500 $3.50 400 Cparlos
car IimiteD. fsos. $50, $3.50, SIS, css.oO par
Tor ca linitedO $50, r6s5S ss:I9 Cs:is, Er1dxe-
port accommodation, .e:Io, s:Isp.p suKnIrs
1880, $50 500 .. IN. 500, s:Is, -7.oe, se:io
| Sis. se:iop "a.
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLKn RIVER
'is'oi an. daily. $50 p. m
FOR Dos7oE VIA SPRINGFIELD - 1888
'ii!fe .. n. T:cs, si:A CpArIor car limites),
's:sz o. m. susDKrz-si:so Cnight), ss:ss pm.
ZOE BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AVID Prov
IDESGK-sS:os. o. m, -l2.65, ss=ss, ss:zs par
Tor car lirnited), s4:i5 .ad ss.ss D. m suxnIrs-
'2-os .. m, .c:ss p IN.
SOB BOTTOM VIA HARTFORD AsD NEW
YORK AID EEw ENGLAND b. R.-l:N am
tcsisy), ss:us pm.
FOB boston VIA AIR LINE AND n. Y. AHp
=. T. 3. R--a<:f7 Pm. suNnIE.-s4.&pn
soa agEiDEs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
k-c.-"i:s0 night, 'I:so night Cto Harttord)
$50 500, fio:io. sii.05, Am, is:os si.os si.44
lparlor car limited first stop Hartford Css.os to
Hartford oaiy), $50, $500, Ct:i5 to Hartfcrd)
$3.50. $50, io:o5 p. n susn.rs-sl:so night
(si:so night to HarttordD. $50, SIS (soc) pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-sa.os night, f:S5
HIS 9. m, 'is;o5 's:5s, 500, ss.zs (pai lor car
Iimited), '4:i5. $50. Cs:i5 to ssybrook), Ae.ss,
Ul:15p p. n. Guilfort accommodation suxDArs-
-. sight, 's:5s .. n.
Air Ltns Efvtston.
FOB MIDDLETOwN, wILIIMAHTIC, E7c-
SOS a. m, IS. '4:s7, $50 p. m suspIys-s4:ss
pm. y iecting st MIidistosn with Valley d.
vision and at wiIimantic with n. Y. N T. A.d
u. L. ana n. 3. B.; at Huntsville with Colchester
branch.
NassRtuea Division.
FOR WINSTED and way stations via n H&
D. Division, Housatcaic RR--7:Is, 1000 a. m;
2:25, 5:SS, 7:io p. m Wis Naugstuck Junction,
1:45 m For Waterbury, 1900 NJ SUNDAYS
500 g. M
NerthaM Pscn Division.
FOB sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, HoLYoKR ana NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, s:s1,
iI:o1 An. anu 400 pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG azd
points this side 1t 5:ss Pm.
O. III. PLATT,
Genr1 supt
O. +. HKMRgTIAD,
6en- Pm. Agent.
Express Trains fLocaI Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

wedding Wednesday evening. 1t was a pleasant
social occasion and many tokens of esteem
were received.
The E. A. G. football team went to Ansonis
Friday Ctoday) to play tue high school boys
there.
Mrs Emma Thorp died Thursday morning at
the advanced age or eighty-seven.
The money order system went into effect at
the West Cheshire office last Monday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

Columbus Exercises at Eaton School.
The exercises yesterday morning at
Eaton school were of an exceedingly inter
esting and enjoyable character. The large
rooms where the pupils were congregated
had been tastefully decorated by the pupils,
under the direction of Miss K Bristol.
The pupils who took part in the services
were from classes 10, II, 10, 9 and ga.
Principal Fife1d conducted the exercises.
Rev. John 81. Mason, pastor of the First
Baptist church, read from the sacred
Scriptures and followed with an appro-
pirate invocation, concluding with the
Lords prayer, the children repeating it in
unison. Miss E. K. Armstead led the
school in singing several fine selections
All the exercises were finely rendered, and
the general efficiency of the scholars
as we'll as their perfect department, spoke
we'll for the capable teachers who have
charge of Eaton school. Miss S. A. NAL
lory. the popular teacher of room ga, was
ready to prompt any of the scholars who
it was thought might need it, but the chill
dren evidently had faithfully studied their
| respective pieces and recited them admira
oiy. FouoWlnR are Inc names or the par
Elephants: Marshall Meserve, Reginald Zun
der, Helen Conklin, Miss Abel, Ethel Lee
| Anna Stanley, George Mcintyre, Charles
Hessler, Miss Eta Adler, Gus Beech
ar, Emma We'll, Elsie Pierce, Sigi
mund Adler. James Todd, Lena
Barnes, May Roberts, Carrie Tyler, Arthur
Phillips, Joseph Loeb, Freddie Kaye, Bell,
Msthison, Arthur Ruickhold, Levin Fish
Jay Smith, Frank Adams, Florence Daniels
Hortense Me'zger, Lottie Reynolds, Ma,
Pierce. Mics Bristol presided at the piano
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

David McCune and Miss Fannie Clark
were married Thursday in Saybrook. Mr..
and Mrs. William Molyneaux, DR.. and Mrs.
George Andrews, G. Storrs Hall and Miss
Susie Pattee, all of this city were among
those present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Frank Mcconnell, stoning railroad train dis
charged; same, trespass, continued to October
q; Augustus Schmidt, stoning railroad cars
continued to October p; Jaresky Arnold, breach
Of peace against Pauline Resnikoff, nolled on
payment OF 1886 costs; Eliza Hawley, breach of
peace, n9llsd on payment of So costs; Martin
nell, continued to October IS; Raphael Terelo
violation of liquor law, continued to October 81;
Eddie Murray, reform school complaints, con-
tinued to October IS; John Ledwith, Thomas
Ledwlth, Martin Leahy and Michael Leahy,
lin breach of peace, So fine, SS21 costs; Samuel
Moore theft from Henry Wyant, S. fine So ID
r%Rs 5reaea Of 81 fine
Arson, breach Of peace, 81 fine; same, drunken
ness Sl fine, So a costs; Frank Ferdinandus,
preach OF peace, 81 fine; same, drunkenness, 81
fine, So Al costs Thomas Richards and Homer
ClOuet, burglary, continued to October %
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
The ssChristfan Brotherhood, Move

"ents
At the United Minister'S meeting at
Center chuach chapel on Monday morning
at 1890 O'Clock the new christian Broth
erhood" movement, suggested by ]. q. Whit
tier, will be discussed. The discussion
coming at this time, when it has been the
subject of leading articles in Review of Re-
views by w. T. Stead and others, will be
especially timely. Professor Dubois of
Yale is expected to speak from the lay
point of view.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
New Masonic Chapter.

Rev. William B. Bowens of Ansonia will
be in New Haven Saturday, October 30, to
organize the Eureka Star chapter at Ma
sonic hall, rs Webster street, and wishes
all members to be present at 8 O'Clock,
sharp.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
Child Run Over.

Emapjo Kohn, the three-year-old son of
David Kohn, who keeps clothing store
at 1873 State street, was run over but not
seriously injured yesterday by one of Doc
ley's, the pretzel baker, delivery teams.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
Successful Coon Huuters.

Gus Potter, John Weagsn and George
Brown, three Nimrods of local celebrity,
went after coons among Woodbridge hills
Thursday night. They captured three, the
largest weighing twenty-five pounds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

Mrh. Nyron @. Reade, wife of Contractor
Reade of the Winchester armory, Ia some
what better and hopes are now entertained
Of her recovery.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

Large Crowd Present Yesterday
Good Day and Track-The 2:33 and
the Free-for-An Glass.
The races at the Elm City park were we'll
attended yesterday, about 800 people being
present. The races were in the 1888 class
trot and the ee-for-all pace. Beaufort
Girl won the first race by getting the last
three heats straight out of five heats. Mad
ison Chief took second money, George W.
third and King Waikiki fourth. Budd
Doble won the all in three straight
heats. One heat was trotted in a local race,
the remainder being postponed until 10
O'Clock this morning.
The summaries are as follows:
FIRST RACE.
1913 Class-Purse $500. Divided.
Allen Risk, willimantic, m, Beau
J. 6. Tsllman, Biir;i;dgeport,6 $, Mad. =
g. iS W. G aaght, Waterbury, Blk g:
c. Es E. sEan Derby, br $, King Wal
W. 4: Lockwood, Norwaik, b srur.
N n staitsr Hartford : = Xiec :
Time, 1854. 2:2ss4, 2:8s14 2:ss11, 2:32.
SECOND RACE.
Free for-au Pace-Purse $500, Divided.
Elm City farm, New Haven, Budd
W. Il. lockwood Norwaik, m Lucille.
l. r. Blumentha,, Hartford, g Victory. 2
Time-2:1s14, 222. 1884
LOCAL RACE
New Haven Horses.
@. Crittenden, blk m Maud.
Fred Potter, m Miss Smedley. ...........,, 2
e. Bretell, m Emma B....................... 8
F. Oakee, b Sam. .................,.....,. 4
The admission to the race to-day will be
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
Housatonfc Ratlroad.
Corrected to Aug. sth. 1922.

TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonia and intermedi.
ate stations-7:is, 1000 O. M; 1910, l.0S.
2:25. Ais. 5:SS, 7:<o, i1:i5 p m.
For wateroury-7:is, 1000 g. N; i2:fo, e:sS
For %insted-7:Is 1000 q. m: rs. SIS, 7.r
p.
field, State Line and intermediate stsssous-
e:<5 q. m, $50 q. m, and Ais p. NJ
For Ltchheld and points on 3. L. & n. RR-
$50 q. m, ais p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati, 81,
Louis, Chicago and the west-s:<5 O. n SEQ q,
m, and Ais p. m
For Derby, Birmingham, AnsouIa and intermedI.
ate stations, Sundays only-s:Io g. m and t:p
p m.
am. G. h PLATT,
General Supertntendeut.
O. p. vAsALsTrSr. General Passenger Arxrt,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

HE, lads and lsssiesI HE swayi
Nor brook a single hours delay,
If you would carry in your mouth
White teeth and odors of the south.
Haste, haste, and buy a single font
OF the unrivalled SOZODONT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

FOR SALE,
LARGE, nrst quality French plate MIA,
II glass, suieao3e for o tailoring or arr.
nsting estsesishue1t or private house /; viii Is.
soil cheap. faquirssi
Na iul yIcH
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22

ChaIIenge u naccepted.
The challenge OF st. Dominics Y. M. T. A. B
football team still remains unaccepted. They
would like to hear from any T. A. B. team in the
city Address Football, this office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
Crowded Nightly.

The fair of the Deutsche Gesellschaft is
attended by large crowd each evening
The committee who have charge of the fair
are Philip Hugo, chairman; F. Kusterer,
secretary; W. F. Sternburg, corresponding
secretary; Paul Jente Franeral, secretary;
Charles Hildebrant, treasurer, and the d.
rectors; and the following ladies': Mrs. F.
D. Graves, Mrs. Philip Hugo, Mrs. F.
Wolhlert, Mrs. Felsberg and Mrs. Paul
Jente.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-22
o summaries are as follows:

The admission to the race to-day will b.
froo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
NEW YORK. 3: B.. LOUIS. l.

NV hoAhs " = o.s
Thore was q nne game Of baseball at tho Polo
grounds yesterday. and the 800 spectators
went away satisfied. The New lorks batted
Gleason hard. folded perfectly. and ran bascs
like sprintcrs. The Browns put UP a good
article OF ball. but they could not overcome the
gingery work OF Powers's men. One OF tho
features OF tho game was Buck Ew;ng's catch
ing. It was the first time since he rcgnined
the use Of his arm that no has shown New
Workers what he could do. md it must be al
mittcd thut his exhibition behind tho bat was
admirable. He caught Iiusic's pitching in su-
perb style. and lined the ball to second with
all tho old-time velocity and precision. Rusie
seemed to feel the influence OF good support.
and he pitched in q way to mike the Browns
fesl weary. They wcre not in the game ct any
stage Of thu proceedings.
The visitors played n stiff, fielding game.
making three double plays. The star perform
snce in the fielding line was shorty Fnller's
feat In the sixth inning. tlasscock opened
the inning with q strike-out. hut Werden was
sent tO first on balls. and Brodie got Il scratch
hit. Gleason hit u dangerous one In the mir
over third base: Shorty made n dash for the
It securely. lost his balance. steadicd himself
By q Rreat effort. and then threw to second IN
time to catch Werden. 1t is doubtful IL a more
brilliant play was ever made on tho ball field.
and the crowd yelled long and loud.
Knowles. the new third basenian. did not
estimate Of his ability. Excepting in the third
inning. when they put three singles together.
the Browns could no nothing with ltusie's de-
livery. Tho score: