davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22

| IAcKsoNyJILE-Sld l 9th, sch Lois V Cha
Pa sliV STiaSf 18th. sch Mary Cook,
Baltimore, (and sid 19tn;l al, -,
N SoRFoLK-sld 18th, sch John Twohy. for
r9 NFWPORT NEws-sld 10th, sch Teel,
! Kid 9Th sen Eliza ] French Fall River.
BALTIMORE 81. E--Cld 18th, sch Childe Harold
nS SD aotn sch John.K souther. for Portland.
| IADELPHIA--Ar1 Sth sch Three Marys
| Brdsall, Boston. ,. CIV
| scbs Laura LIsprague, Newburyport; Maggie G
PROVIDENCE Sid 10th, sch Sarah Law
FALL of RIEVER-Ar 18th, sch Alicia Crosby,
Sid / 9TH. sch Florence A, Stront, Boston.
NEW BEDFORD Sid Goth, sch Leventer,
NoB MOB < III east Goth, sch Abbie Bow
| ker Amboy for Bath.
| NOBSKA-Passe 20tn, sen Abbie tBoWker,
S2E w jB'iS-1f 10th, schs Mary B
Wellington, Philadelphia for Boston Ira d
| Sturgis Hoboken for Boston.
| HYANNIS-Ar2 Goth, sens Lawrence Haines.
| Port Liberty for Boston,; Jessie Hart, Rondout
| for do; Ella May, do for Portland; S c Hart,
Phadelphia for Salem; Delaware Wee ;lla k3a
| Bertha i Glover New York for -.
| CHATHAM-Passed 21st, sch Stella Kap-
| lin, from Portland for Glen Cove,
sALEM-Ar goth, schs Mary B Wellington
| Philadelphia; Mary Halves, Bangor.
| Sid to Dist, schs Fl R Tilton, Bangor for New
| Haven; Eliza j Pendleton. do for New York;
Julia Baker, do for Norwich: Cora Green do
! for New York; Mayosheen, Hallowel for do;
| leila Calais for Pawtueket; Golden Ball, Car
ver's HARDER for Philadelphia Maggie Mulyey.
Bangor for Rondout: W Salisbury. do for New
York.; Charlotte Fish, Bangor for New Haven;
Hannibal do for Stamford,
Also sailed. schs Helen G King, Calais for
Providence Viola May, do for New York; NJ
Lynch, Bath for do; Maggie Ellen, Portland for
nison, do for New bedford; David S sjner, Win
terport for New York; Annie & Reuben, Au-
gusta for Bridgeport; Marshall Perrin, Deer
Providence; Ida L Ray, Bangor for New York;
St Elmo Rockland for Providence; David Tor
rey, Richmond, Me, for Patchogue; A R Lewis.
Bangor for New Bedford; VIM Pickering, Els
worth for Rondout; Emma, Belfast for New
York; Fred C Holden Calais for do; Post Boy,
Bangor for bridgeport; Theodore Dean, snl
for do; Addie Sawyer. Calais for PaWtueket;
Maggie Todd, do for Newport; David Faust,
Sullivan for New York.
Swift, Boston for Belfast; J Wellington, Hur-
rieane Island for New York; Melville, Bangor
for Milton; Addie j. Woolwich for Boston, Geo
ess oe or so odd vi %nerpo f GTg M
mouse. Orland for do; Two Brothers, Sullivan
for Fall River; Mary Halves. Bangor for Salem.
BATH-Ar 18th, sch Harry 6 Milliken KIM
ball, Portsmouth.
Foreign Ports.
At Hong. Kong Oct %, ships Charger JGoodell;
Isaac Reed, Waldo. and Santa Clara, Fuller, for
New York. Sachem. Gould. from New York;
Enos Soule, Ballard, unc; barque Richd Par
sons Thorndike, disg; Enos Soule, ballard,
des tination not known.
AZ at Hayre Nov 10, ship Undaunted, Lewis,
New York.
Sid fm Laguayra Nov 10, sch Navarino, Car
ter, Mobile Bay.
Barton, Rockport; Lille g, Barton, do; May
Bell Belyea, Roekland; Essie &, Colwell, do.
Spoken.
No date. lat % 20 N, lon 153 20 w, ship w
RotchI from San Francisco for Hong Kong.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf. Portland, Me.
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT co
Chanse Of Tinae.
Portland & BOOthbay Steamboat Co.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT-On and af-
w ter Monday. November 7, 1892, Steam
er Enterprise will leave East Boothbay every
Monday at I. 10 a. M for Portland, touching at
"Wednesday leave Franklin Wharf Portland, at
s a. m. for Round Pond, touching at Boothbay
Harbor. Every Thursday leave Round Pond at
Harbor. Every Friday leave Portland at a.
M. for Boothbay Harbor, Penaquid, South
Bristol and East Boothbay. Weather permit
of sailing. ALFRED RACE. Manager
nov4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT CO,

nN and after Nov. 1, 1892, steamer MERRY
Portland and intermediate landings daily. Sun
days excepted. at $40 a. M; arrive Portland
at 300 a. m. Return, leave Portland for Long
Island, Chebeague Harpswell, Bailey'S and
aOrr's Island at 2.2O p. m.
ISAIAH DANIELS. General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22

Il Sch Eva May, (of Portland) McDuffy, from
Perth Amboy for Gardiner. with coal, went
ashore Monday morning, 21St, on Handkerchief
Shoal and remained. A contract was made
with Monomoy wrcckers to float the vessel for
5000. The WreckerS were getting out the cargo
and expected to float the vessel on the evening
tide.
New York, Nov 21-Scn Irene Thayer, from
Rockport for Charleston, stranded in Oregon
Inlet, half mile from the beach, and lies in a
dangerous position. Crew remains on board.
Steamer Rescue went from Norfolk to assist LII
floating her.
Bath, Nov 19-Sch Unison, Barter. for Boston,
has been towed back for repairs, having sprung
aleak and filed with water.
New London, Nov 21-Sch Vandalia, from
New York for Rockland, which went ashore on
Watch Hill Reef, 18th, was towed in here to-
r Providence, Nov 2o-sch vandala, Belts, FIN
ashore to-day, outside the Fan Buoy, off Watch
HILL and filed with water. The crew were
taken off by the Life Saving crew, ,
Port Spain, had hurricane an the passage and
split foreSal.
Domestic Ports.
NEW YORK Ar goth, schs Mabel Hail.
and Richmond, from Rockland; Jas A Parsons,
Halowell, Abner Taylor. Calais; Northern
Light, Providence; Spartel. New Bedford.
Sid 10Th, ship Fredk Billings, for San Fran
Sid goth, ship St John, for San Francisco.
BOSTON Ar 21st brig Edith. Handy, st
Sturgis, Baisdell, Hoboken; Odell, Wade, Win
terport; Mary Farrow. Condor, Bangor; Mel
| Wife, Smith, do; Titmouse, Mead, ,Orland Ruth
s Hodgdon, Gilbert, Kennebec; Susan Stetson,
Frisbee Bangor; Pearl, Barter, Wiscasset; S
Woodruff, Hodgkins, Surinam.
Ar 21st, schs Humboldt, Hodgdon, Rocl1land;
Lillian, GEindle, Portland; F NJ Loring, Mills,
do; A l. Wilder, GreenIaw, Rockport.
Sid .21st schs Richard Hill, Thomaston A
Perry Maine port.
SAN FRANCISCO--Ar 18th, ship Invincible,
Rowland, Nanaimo.
PASCAGOULA-s 18th, sch Nahum Cha
pin Arey, New York.
APALACHICOLA-C1 2O4h, sch Clara E Col
cord, Delehanty, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22

*Ex-Diy'G.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-22
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told Inc OF its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c.. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board Of Health held meet
ing Friday night, and various mat
tiers were discussed. The following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas, all hog pens are deemed
by the Board of Health as nuisance
detrimental to health, they are here
by ordered discontinued on and after
July LIST, 1892. This is only to be con-
sidered as applying to those who have
not obtained permission from the
common council to maintain them for
specified purposes
A resolution was prepared to be
presented to the council condemning
prlvy vaults and cess pools upon prop
erty AUDITING upon sewers, and or
dering all such to be abandoned and
proper connections to be made with
the sewers.
The council should not hesitate to
take such action, for there can be no
doubt that public health demands it..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06
PROSPEROUS MAPLETON.
Situated Twenty-Five Miles From Man
katO, on the Milwaukee Rail-
road. With a Population
of Seven Hundred
Souls.
A Glance at the Business Houses of that
Thriving Little Village.

n n APPLETON is q miles from Man
Nj kato and has a population of
Iva about $50 persons. 1t is stu
ated on the line Of the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway.
There are five churches, two graded
schools, bank with capital of To-
900, owned and controlled by Messrs.
Corliss Il Brown, two well-known cit
liens. The stranger within the gates
of Mapleton has the choice between
two hotels, one run by Mr.. Schling-
erman, and the other, known as the
Traver House, by Mr.. j. n. Whishart.
who is pleasant and agreeable to his
guests. To be sure Mapleton is not
without its printing press. and in
such able hands as MeSsrs. Brown &
Hotaling, the Enterprise ought to
prosper. Among the industrial in
stitutions is large Touring mill of e.
L. Halves, ESQ. Farming and cream
cry implements can be found at the
place of business of Hon. G. G.. Spaul-
ding, who is generally on deck IN per-
son. We also were made aware of the
fact that Mapleton supports an opera
house, once used as a skating rink.
The Choate Dramatic Company were
playing there during our visit. A
brass band finds favor with the peo-
pie of this pleasant village, especially
as it is under such leader as Joseph
Klingi. Over in the government do
main can be found John Johnston,
Jr., licking stamps and directing
blows at letters brought in by bust
ness men, sweethearts and old maids.
One of the most pleasant mer-
chants.w we met was Mr.. J. S. Taylor.
dealer in fruit, cigars, tobacco, sta
tionery, books and fancy notions. Mr..
Taylor has been resident of Maple
ton about ten years and by his own in
dustry and polite manner, has worked
up an excellent trade in his line. If
you want to write a letter to your
"best girl go to Taylor's for his ele-
CANT tinted paper. We sampled his
cigars, and in all candor we venture
to say that they cant be beat" The
school children go to Mr. Taylor when
they want anything to be used in
school.
One of the prominent citizens of
Mapleton is G. III. Dietz. He finds
time however, to leave his harness
shop and attend to his duties as a
county commissioner. He is popular
not only at home, but throughout the
county.
The blacksmith's hammer can be
heard at the shop of Treanor Bros.
Among as many as $50 people, there
must needs be lawyer occasionally,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06
Resolutions of Respect.

At regular meeting of Blue Earth
Lodge No. 80 A. o. U. w. held April
9th 1892, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Death has again claimed another
brother and this time placed its hand
before one OF the Youngest within our
Held. But he, mindful of the uncer-
talntles OF life while yet in the full
bloom OF early manhood, carved out
the dlVlne Example of not only per-
forming his duty to his God, but to
his family, by giving them protection
when MS Sheltering care no longer
should surround them. By the death
of Bro. W. T. Bienapfl. this Lodge has
lost a faithful friend and believer in
its principles.
Resotced, That we. his brothers
hereby tender our heartfelt SYM
pathy. and coincidence to his be-
reayed family in this sad hour of their
affection, assuring them that pro-
lection which we in his life pledged
our departed brother.
ResoEred. That the charter of
this Lodge be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days and that
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the records and also published
In the A. q. Q. W. Guide and the city
papers ana copy presented to his
bereayed family.
ID. p. HAYES,
G. NJ. PHILLIPS,
j. E. PORTER Committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06

for the best of people have matters to
be looked up in that line. Mr.. W. III.
Piymat is on hand to render advice.
We have often heard his voice ringing
through our court room in Mankato
in defense of a client. Besides those
mentioned there are other merchants
whose names we do not now recall.
Oh, yes, Mr.. Brown has sold out his
stock OF dry goods, ETC., to Mr.. Gold,
from Dakota. The new proprietor is
a young man but energetic and will
no doubt make his way along the road
of prosperity. Besides all the above
we noticed Mapleton has music teach
ers, carpenters, livery stables, photo
graph gallery and jewely store.
The business men have that tact
about them that means much in any
community and we bespeak many
pleasant things for Mapleton's future.
HI. T. G..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06
A NEW STORE.

A branch store of the National
Union Co. was opened Wednesday in
the store just north of Young &
Monson, under the management of
Mr.. Frank Ady. The building is be-
ing lifted up, new shelving putin, etc
Everything will be carried in the stock
from groceries to thrashing machines
and farm machinery. The store will be
a large one and will contain every.
thing that the patrons of the store
can desire. The owners chose wisely
when they selected Mr.. Ady as man
ager, and the patrons will find him
gentlemanlY and accommodating.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06

q LTHOUGH the population
~ of Good Thunder is about
~ 800, still it has some wide
"A awake and energetic bust
ness men within its limits
There are FIVE churches: also a fine
graded public school. In the line of
industries there is flour mill and a
creamery. Good Thunder is not
without hotel and a newspaper
The former is run by Mr.. John Graham,
while the latter is under the direct
supervision of f. n. Griffen. The
hustlerS in the hardware business are
Blum & Schroeder. When we visited
their place of business a day or two
ago, they were so busy attending to
customers that neither member of
the firm had spare time to talk at
any great length to the writer. In
answer to question, one of the firm
said: you may say that we are do
ing our share Of business" One of
the neatest establishments in the
place, is that run by Mr.. f. G.. NAL
Zahn. He has smile of welcome as
you enter the store that makes one
think that he is going to be treated
on the square. Mr.. Malzahn has
many useful articles on his shelves
and he is in position to dispose of
the goods alta reasonable figure. OF
course there is barber shop in town.
1t would not be complete without
such an institution. To be sure Good
Thunder has poStotfice and while
there is a male postmaster there is also
an accommodating female assistant
on hand nearly all of the time. Good
Thunder is in Lyra township and IA
miles from Mankato. When their
new school building is completed it
will be one of the finest of it's kind, in
the state of Minnesota. 1t is at
Good Thunder that the Farmers AL
lance of Blue Earth county assemble
every month to learn as to how the
work of the party is progressing
throughout the district as well as
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
H. T. G.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06
Sales of Real Estate.

III. p. Christensen sold lots I, s,
Leach's Subdivision, the 3-story stone
house in block 10, to n. Peterson and
A. Lille, $4,000. Lot :, block 9, North
Mankato, to A. Sandberg 5000. Lot
10, block 9, North Mankato, to G.
Raichle, 5000. The south 40 acres of
lot 6, %, South Bend, to Henry Eos,
$500. 40 acres S. 81 and %, South Bend
to VIM. n. Shoemaker, $500. 40 acres
S. q and %, South Bend, to Maria L..
Shoemaker, $3.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
A Great Bargain.

l offer for sale my farm of 80 acres,
situated II miles from the city limits,
at less than it's worth. Good land and
a good, seven room house with good
cellar and cistern. Good pasture with
never failing water. All necessary
out6uildings, such as barn, granary,
sheds, etc. so acres under cultiva-
tion, balance timber.
Also 70 acres, one-half mile from
city, under cultivation. On the Bun
ker Hill or Mapleton road. For par
tlculars inquire at farm, or address
4Ott JOHN T. MAY,
t. y. Box 947. Mankato, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06
SPECIAL MATCH AND ANNOUNCE
MENTS.

A special match has been gotten up
in addition to the regular program of
the Southern Minnesota Shooting
Tournament to be held in this city,
May 10th to 18th. In this match pro-
fessionals and experts must shoot five
traps unknown angles.
II Single Blue Rock price of tar
get included) entrance. ....S l.5O
1st Prize, Large Double Field
UldSS. ................. 1000
End Prize, Split Bamboo Rod, do
mated by G. W. Hackett Hard
ware Co., St. Paul, Mimi. 500
4th Prize, Large Stand Lamp. -. 800
9TH Prize, 123 pounds of powder
(fffg dead shot. .......... $50
9th Prize, cash donated by the
management. Observation-Disclosures. 200
18th Prize, cash donated by the
management. ......... 150
Arrangements have been made with
western passenger association for the
rate of a fare and one-third for the
round trip, upon certificate plan,
from points in Minnesota to those at
tending Southern Minnesota Shooting
Tournament on the following lines.
G. NJ. & ST. p; & n. W.; &c. st. NJ.
& O.;C. ST. P. & X. Cy.; NJ. & St L.:
st. Paul & Duluth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06
GOOD THUNDER.
A Lively Little Place Fourteen Miles
From MankatO, With Excellent
Industries, Schools and
Churches.
And Some Wide-Awake Business Men
"A Birds-Eye View.

LTHOUGH the population
of Good Thunder is about
$50, still it has some wide
awake and energetic bust
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06
Stock Farm at a Sacrifice.

Must be sold at once; 24O acres all tillable
sou good deep black loan. House 16x2O; wing
12xZ4; all u stories high. Barn No. 1 ,4Ox6 ;
i Ieet posts. Barn No. 2, 42x44: 12 feet posts
Also lot OF farm machinery. Other business re-
curing al of owners attention is reason of SELL
for 1000 with only 81 600 cash down if de.
sired. Address or call on THos. E. SINE,
44tl Window, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06

a n APPLETON is q miles from Man
Nj kato and has population of
1S1 about $50 persons. 1t is stu
ted IN the line of the Chica
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06
For Sale

BY Mrs. Mary Webster at Rapidan
Station, Two Colts Three Years old.
one Mare Five Years old and one
Wagon. 46 3tw21t3
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-06

MONEY TO LOAN on improved farm
lands at low rates of interest and easy
payments. G. w. MEAD.
Room ZIG Investment Building.
4ouI MankatO, MINI. |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
JUST AS EXPECTED.
Lsvelle, Accused of Trying to Burn Washing
ton Court House, Has q Flimsy Defense.
sreeiai TO the INDIANAPOLIS journal.

eJeciel 10 The indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Ind, April 16.-The de-
Tense in the Lavelle case is in a deplOrable
condition at this stage of the trial. Judge
Weilborn, unsolicited. called attorney Pad
gett TO time on his opening statements and
made Tim take back several of his remarks.
On this account the cOurt has rec0nsidered
it's former ruling on the admissibility of
certain evidence which the State wanted
to introduce and il will allow the State the
privilege on this point. Padgetts remarks
from the beginning to the close were
made of sensational stuff. He insisted
that the local papers ut Washington
had demanded that the prisoners be taken
from the Jail and mobbed. when, as a mat
ter of fact, they made a desperate appeal
for quiet. and admonished the people TO let
the law teke its course. The Judge of the
court here even congratulated the city
One of the leading attorneys for the de-
Tense expressed his disgust at his CO.
cOunsePs remarks and said It would en-
danger the chances of the client.
Mike Lavelle was q witness for his
brother. and told o very tiinsy story of
what prompted him to leave the city at the
time n warrant was out for his arrest for
completely in the courthouse fire. He
drove TO Tell City. on the Ohio river. in a
dog cart after night. took a train for Mem
phis. and went up the river TO o landing In
Arkansas. where he worked on n dredge-
boat Yet be left q fine farm in this coun-
ty. HIS brother James declared In ex-
his case. So far the defense has been q
miserable failure. and the attorneys are
Disguised with the conduct of their chief
witnesses. A conviction IS expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
GREENSBURG HOTEL SCANDAL.
Two Women Charge Alexander Schonfield
with OBTAINING Their Hosiery.
Srecial TO the indianapolis journal.

Srecial TO the indianapolis Journal
GR~EENsBURG, Ind, April 16.-Suit was
brought to-day by Mrs. Mollie Jenkins and
Mrs. Lou Robinson. proprietors of the Seitz
House. against Alexander SchOnfield, for
$1,000 damages for injuring the reputation
of their hotel. 1t is claimed that o woman
by the name of Campbell registered from
Marion, Ind, aud early one morning they
caught Alexander coming out of her room.
They demanded an explanation of HIM,
and in accounting for his strange conduct
he said they were married, but desired to
keep their marriage relations a secret.
They requested him to make an affidavit
to the effect that the woman was his wife.
but No refused. He was not a guest of the
hotel and they proposed to make 1t hot for
him. Alexander and his brother Solomon
came TO this city q few weeks ago and
opened out q large clothing store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
BETA THETA PI BANQUET.
Secretary Noble Addresses the Member on
the Subject Of Patriotism.

NEW YORK. April 16.-Secretary of the
Interior Noble was tonight rendered q
dinner BY the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity,
at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. James A. Bea-
yer. of Pennsylvania. presided. In re-
Spouse to the toast, Our Guest" Secretary
Mob said:
Love of country is particularly ours to
cherish. Unobtrusive appreciation of this
right preserves the Commonwealth more
persistently than the tumult of wal aud
the clarion of fame. The patriotism that
blazes forth IN a storm TO defend tho
country from an armed assault is no wOr-
thier than that good Will that ia silent and
brooding care has made tie land worth
saving. This society is one of the great
corps in the army of good citizens that IL
carrying forward the standar Of pure and
wise legislation: elevated and patriotic eX-
ecution of the Law and their just interpre-
tation by q pure-minded and i~ncorruptible
judiciary. Its record will be TO our coun-
try like that to our race. revered celcbra-
ton of which Is now dawning in the East"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Boston, II; baltimore. 5.

BALTIMORE. April 16.-Becsuse of the bad
fielding OF the Orioles they lost o game to-
day to the BostOns. mekIng the third one
of the season. The spectators seemed dis
gusted with the playing of the home team.
Cobb, for the home team. pitched a beau
tiful game. but was given Door support. It
was the first appearance of the Bostons.
Kelly. OF the ~visiters. was n failure IN his
playing. The attendance was 2,033. Score:
Baltimore--------.1 o o 1 o o / = O. 3
Boston ...........4 o o D o l A 2 Ill
Hits-Baltimore z; Boston. 6. Errors-Balti-
more. o; Boston. 6. Two-base hits-Shindle,
Shock. Three-base hits-Nichols, Nash. First
base on errors-BaltimOre =; Boston. 5. Bases
on balls-Baltimore, q; Boston, = Left on bases
Baltimore, 4; Boston. .. Struck out-By Cobb,
z; By Nichols, 2. Double play-Nash 10 Quinn
TO Tucker. Wild pirch-NichOl stolen bases
Baltimore, D. Boston, =. T~ime-2:l0. Umpire
MahOney. Batteries Cobb and Gunson; Nichols
ouh Kalivs