davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20
Baltimore & Ohio R R,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEpoT
WILMINGTON, EAST Bound VI
Schedule in effect Nov. Is. 1881.

TRAINS III LEAXE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND
| EXRESS TRAINS,
New ~ noTk ri week -deys *8 Os IS T. y 49, 80 b.
p Egw % q 6o15 r as sundays ~ sOs IS S. 40 81 M
=, boStoh' . 81 p IN daily with Pullman brf.,.
o,,t LIE ea'S' running through 70 Boston. win
DuSsg Ous enange, wa PoughkeepSie bridge. iapdino-
passengers IN b. K NJ. station, Boston 'O'''s
Philadelphia, week DAYS. s3GS a. eas - Al
50, ~ 20 ~ - 81 900 <9 so, 10 Sc 40 S. sill 81
,5 ,aV0 70 = o. %, 10, o. - IS As, - SO
n Ipohiil,adslPhia la Sundays, So OS, G45 $50 SIS
dS ~ ~ So IL 10 a. m; *l2 "a, co. y So O5 4IC
'o1; 10 %, a. - 30. %; 10 90 *ll cor. m
= % p. m. Sundays. sc As IS 53a m , ~ n m -
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington as. -, ....
In daily. '1' = ~ wa p
BaltiIqGFe s and way stations o. a. M and O5
Newark, Del, 81 81. o., .s43.s m .,91o ans
daiIy ~, @6A 7S5. . SO, "9 81 and II 10 D. m,
Landenberg Accommodation waet ,.,. %,
II W q. m: 3 O5 and Sc D. m SnndaVs q o. w.
m. 8 o. and 30 p n. S'SO =
IkAiNS IA 81, Leave MARKET STREET STATION
5o % o5sn,iiiaSaieiphia ~ 20 week days 5S5, 80 %
~ 81, II 3d. Il. III: y a. 55 g4S n ~ - -
days, . 81 a. m; y - 55 So a. n p H. sun
. TOI ~ "a IN more week days 35 so - ~ sII %
and 50 55 p. m '1J' o. a. M, 50
su15sys Ta5lSesS a and PttsbnIg 90 a m, daily excep,
cen, GnSi9an Nnn9s and St. Louis, IL S5 a. m daily ex
vE.'.if PHl DELPHIA FOR WILNINCTON-
81 i5 80 GSyI "a 10 600, 80 IS Is 40 si0 00
1! % a. NJ; II % noon, q IS % ~ a * tIo
"a i % % ~ 80 20 81, 30, = a, To- S45 loIS
SUNDAYS 4 Is g 90, IS l5 S 30 *s 81 1ooo e,,ss
"a : IN " 70 noon: OO %, los, 1 80, ST. $50
-, IL, -: 10 10 and II 80 D. m. o.
RATES 10 Western points lower than via any.
r. mSi,,, I; .. S,CLL, Gen1 Pass Agent
. l. ODELL, General Manager,
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20

Every square mile of the sea con-
tains l2O,0OO,0OO fish Of various kinds.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20
Mouv persons ~. h,o..

Many Persons are brokeH
down from overwork or household cares.
Hr0Wn's Iron Bttters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile,
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20
Scarlet or Crimson Clover
A BOON no AgRICULTrRE

we have the variety that IS tested and aeolimstad
Me oner pedigree seed, crop Of '92 inspected AMI
u4itaneed IN sealed bags. For the scarlet clover
,er,, oeahe, so ~ or the Delaware Agricultural Ex
~ iiss e.auol, , circulars. prices &c, address
y ele y, s10~ 10y eIs-Ihe Delaware Fruit Exchanee
SAMUEL II. DERBY secy, Woodslde, Delawase
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20

A cuff under the ear-those hieb
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20

a good appetite
Ss, can be bought,
like anything else
And rood diges-
a ton after it, too.
Both of them
come G, with Doctor
Pierce's Golden
M:e,S.llicalDiscovery. ed
That starts t6e
torpid liver into
healthy action.
puritles and en-.
- -. - 80
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20
Philadelphia Wilmington I saltias., s,il,n,
DELAWARE DIVvST.,u
SOUTHWARK.

follows: ~ lo'z' trains will leave
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20

oCGHAs. E. PUGH, General MANAGER
. H. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20

00ll'Fs' hA mn..
Smyrna times., 1892-07-20

For example, we pay Railroad
Excursion Fare from Smyrna
if you purchase $25 worth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE

JOHN LEIGHTON, of Lawrenceville, was
committed to Jail yesterday for attempting
to take his lite.
RICHARD MACK and George Thomas, both
colored, were arrested last night for assault
ing Peter Keffer.
DANIEL FARRELL was arrested yesterday
on n warrant from Alderman Madden
charging him with stealing q horse from
john Donehoo, of Allegheny.
JOE BAER, aged l3, living at Troy Hill, 81
Hamilton street, was arrested yesterday by
Officer Snyder for stealing a stove Joe is
known general all around sneak thief.
CHRISTINA FLEoUCEUR, a French woman re-
siding on Twenty-ninth street, caused the
arrest of George Beatty yesterday on a
serious charge. He was committed to Jail to
await a hearing. June l before Alderman
McKenna.
EDWARD A. OAKEs, the defauting Treas
urer OF the DR.. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde Com
panv was given a hearing before Magistrate
McKenna Yesterday afternoon on the charge
of embezzlemeut and was held for court in
the sum OF s., 600.
MICHAEL FRANK was arrested yesterday on
O'Brien, of tlle Humane Society, on behalf
OF his l1-year Old daughter. Jennie. He will
be given a hearing before Alderman Brinker,
OF Allegheny, May 81.
ELIZABETH LEEDMAN entered suit before
Alderman Gripp yesterday, charging Chris
tian Leedman, her husband, with assault
and battery. They live on Fifth avenue
Magee street, and she alleges that yesterday
morning he came home and amused himself
by knocking her down. He was held for a
hearing May 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60.

Rev. Richard Thorn, of the New Jersey
Conference, n leading minister of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and wife are visiting
Colonel William H. Glenn. Superintendent
OF the Adams Express Company in this city.
Mr. Thorn is the father of Mrs. Glenn and
annually makes trip to this city.
Colonel Evans, Chief of Staff to General
Booth of the Salvation Army and head of
the organization in the United States, was a
passenger through on the limited last night
for Chicago.
Frank Whitesell returned Yesterday from
at Philadelphia on Thursday, and says 1t
was as pretty a game as he ever saw.
The Muskinum College Alumni held its
annual banquet Mt the Seventh Avenue last
night, As members were present.
William Gardner, of the East End. will
sail to-day on the Alaska for Scotland tC
visit his mother ut Wickton.
W. A. List, Wheeling, and Fl. P. Berry,
hill, of Connellsville. were guests at the
Monongahela yesterday.
S. S. Kirtz and wife, of Canton, and W.
A Cook, of Washington. were registered at
the Anderson yesterday.
o. c. Brownall, the well-known lumber,
man of Tionesta was registered at the Du
quesne yesterday.
Mrs. WIN. Thaw left for New York on the
at school there.
DR.. S. B Hughes, of Latrobe, and H. II.
Dawson, Uniontown, are at the Seventh
Avenue.
Miss Ada NJ. Washabaugh, of Elizabeth,
was n guest at the Central Hotel yesterday.
James NJ. Guffey and Westley S. Guffey
went to Atlantic City last night.
Miss L. J. Benford, of Ursina, wasa guest
at the SchloSser yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
THOUGHT HE KILLED A MAN.

Wild Actions of John Leighton-Shoots
His Friend and Then Tries to End
His Own Life-Starts for Chicago and
Lands in JAIL
John Leighton, would-be murderer and
| suicide, now languishes IN the county Jail with
bullet wound in his left breast inflicted by
his own hand. Leighton has been em-
ployed by Frauenheim & Vilsack, the brew
ers, as a driver. He has been on pro-
traced spree, however, and has not been
working any of late. Wednesday night
Leighton was pretty we'll sobered up, but
along toward midnight began to drink
heavily again. When the saloons closed at
- o'clock his thirst was not satiated, and he
cast around in his mind't to discover place
where he could get another drink.
He went to the boarding house of Cecilia
Frietz, at 1852 Ligioner street, and asked
for Henry Arney, friend OF his who
boarded with her. Arney came to the door,
and to him Leighton told his wants. Arney
told him that he did not have any liquor,
and also told him that he had better go
home and go to bed as he had enough. He
then shut the door in his face. Leighton
became enraged at this and drew 80 cali
ber revolver from his pocket and fired at
Arney. lne Dullet went through tHc uooI
and struck him In the wrist shattering it.
Leighton then ran to his boarding house,
which was few doors beloy, and crying
"I've killed him." placed the revolver to
his breast and fred
Immediately he repented of his action,
and in tones of anguish be-
seeched the landlady to go for
a doctor. DR.. Asthalter was summoned
and dressed the injury, which proved to be
slight This was about 3 o'clock in the
morning. AS soon as it grew light. Leigh
ton got cab and drove to the Union depot
and purchased a ticket for Chicago. He
then returned to the house to get some
clothes.
In the meantime Arney went before AL
derman Kerr and swore out warrant
against Leighton charging him with feloni-
Gus shooting. Constable Jack went to the
house and arrested him just as he was pack.
ing up to leave. In default of $1,000 bail
he was committed to jail to await a hearing
this afternoon between 3 and o'clock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
Tri-State Breyities.

Mrs. JOHN MCGIBBoNs, the would-be suicide
at Ardara, will recover.
MAILS will be carried between Beaver val
ley towns by electric cars.
THE postoffice at MOundsville, w. Va, was
robbed Thursday morning of S400 worth of
money, stamps, ETC.
DR. GARRIsoN's third trial for murder at
Wheeling finally resulted in verdict of III
voluntary manslaughter.
Miss MARGARET PETIT, at Alliance, was
dangerously shot near the heart by neigh
Dor Yesterday. The shooter was hunting
rats and fired through the wall of coal
house.
A FAMILY named Sullivan was eyicted at
Mckeesport Thursday for non-payment of
rent, and in the absence of the parents the
children, ranging from 7 years to 8 months
old, were put out in the rain storm. The
little ones were cared tor by neighbors, and
Humane Agent MOrrlsonS attention was
called to the case.
An order from National Guard headquar-
ters WAS issued to-day, disbanding Company
1, Eighteenth Regiment, of Mckeesport, and
honorably discharging Captain Coon and
Lientenants Lower and Cantner. The reason
Tor disbanding Company Is lii pursuance
of the intention to make all the regiments
alike, so that each one will have eight COM
panies.
WATER WORKS ENGINEER A. A. HARDWOOD
and Water Commissioners Walker and Mars
had q hearing at Mckeesport, Thursday
night, before the water committee, Harwood
on the charge that he slept on duty and har-
bored disreputable women, and Walker and
Mars on the charge OF knowing of Harwood's
conduct. As result Harwood is discharged,
Walker censured and Mars vindicated. Eli
Cook, defeated candidate for Harwoods posi-
tion, made the charges.
THE Westmoreland Classis in session at
Harrison City, has elected the following del
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
CRASH ON A SWITCH.
The Forgetfulness of a Railroad
Worker Costs Two Lives and
AT LEAST 13 BIG FREIGHT CARS.
Sensational Railroad Suit at New Castle
Won by the Defendants.
NEwSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
rePEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

rsPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
NILES, O., May 27.-At 1926 P. NJ. to-
day local freight, west bound, in charge of
Conductor Clyde Charles and Engineer
William Osborn, ran into an open switch
which leads down to the Thomas Furnace.
The switch is OIL steep down grade. The
train was running at a high rate of speed,
and when it entered the switch was beyond
control. On the switch were eight cars
laden with cinder. The engine crashed into
these, throwing one against the engine
house of the Thomas Furnace Company,
knocking one side out. The engine was
thrown from the track and badly damaged.
The train consisted of 26 cars loaded with
merchandise, and only two of the 26 re-
mained on the track. Thirteen were
smashed into kindling wood and we're
thrown over an embankment 30 feet down
into Mosquito creek, where they now lie
submerged in water.
Seven passengers were on the train. Four
were riding on a fiat car about the center of
the train before the crash came. Two
jumped and escaped unhurt. One, James
Mcfarland, resident of Girard, was aught
by box car which telescoped the fiat and
smashed it to atoms He is dead. The
caught between the bumpers. He was held
there for some time, but was rescued by
trainmen. He is badly injured internally
and cannot live. The trainmen all jumped
when they saw the danger. Head Brake
man William Smith was thrown against a
pile of timber and his left leg was broken at
the ankle. Conductor Clyde Charles was
thrown face first against a pile of cinder
and the right OF his face was bruised terri
bly,. All others escaped inju
The damage will amount to s25,0G0, and it
will be several days before it can be re-
paired. The track is torn up tor Is rods.
The diaster was caused by the negligence of
one OF the switching crew.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

THE Diamond Market will close on Decora
| tion Day at IL A. NJ.
THE C. II. w. Ruhe Fishing Club will hold
| its twelfth annual picnic at Aliquippa Grove
|, On Decoration Day.
I SUPERINTENDENT PRICE, of the Allegheny
Valley road, is inspecting the road between
Pittsburg and Oil City.
MRS. GRACE FREIL was taken to the South
side Hospital yesterday. She was suffering
from broken arm.
SEATS are to be reserved for ladies at the
DaIzell convention next Tuesday morning,
which is to be held at the Alvin Theater.
J. j. Elmer fell at Washington and Sedr-
wick streets and dislocated his shoulder
He was removed to the Allegheny General
Hospital
SUIT was entered against ". A. Zohn be-
fore Alderman Hyndman yesterday for
violating city ordinance in blocking Gar
net alley.
SUPERINTENDENT MCKNIGHT, of Schenley
Park, has new addition to the Zoo The
latest is q fawn that was born during the
storm yesterday.
CITY .ORGANIsr ECKER will be assisted ut
his free organ recital ut Carnegie Hall this
afternoon by Madame Maud Hartley, con
tralto, and L. &. Corcoran, baritone.
A PRELIMINARY meeting for new council
of the Daughters of Liberty, to be located
on Wood street, was held last night. 1t will
be instituted Monday evening, June 4.
THE sub-Library Committee of Allegheny
Councils met yesterday and opened bids for
furnishing Carnegie Library with periodi-
Gals ard magazines for the coming year.
The hearing in the case of Agent Mcclure
against Mr.. Emil Winter. proprietor of the
Herr's Island abattoir, and three of his en-
ployes, charged with selling meat OIL Sum
day, was not heard yesterday afternoon.
DR., A. j. BARCHFIELD has arranged to re-
ceivc returns from all over his district a his
office on South Eighteenth street tonight.
The fight between himself and Samuel Steel
is considered to be the warmesG that has
taken place on that side OF the river in many
years.
CHARLES HARDSHIP, an employe OF Car
negie's mills, Twenty ninth street, had his
arm caught in some machinery and torn
from the socket last night. He was removed
to the West Penn Hospital, where he died
about 10 o'clock. He resided on Troy Hill,
ALLEGHENY,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
The Turf.

BILLY LAKELAND's Victory is looking and act.
ing well.
FAIRvIEw has been declared out of the Suburban.
Still they go.
KISGMAN is gone for good and will be sent to a
Mexican ranch.
MAJOR DoMo will have many friends when he
starts IN the suburban Handicap.
MAYOR GRANT is daft on turf matters and he
cracked few bottles al Gravesend to celebrate the
victory of Integrity.
RansdeIl have arrived in Chicago and are safely
quartered at Washington Park.
..ALFYn LAKELAND is training ''Mr. Frank
lin's'' 2-year-old colt by Observation-Disclosures at
Shcepsnead, and will start him in the 2-year-o old
stakes there at the spring meeting.
HIS HIGuNEss is AT Sheepshead Bay. and the
colt has grown into fine noble looking animal
and If lie is not the star of the year there will be
much disappointment in certain quarters.
TEUToN's reported breaking down dispes all
hope of bringing this formerly good horse to the
post for the Suburban. Fit and as good as he was
when he away with the first Wheeler handicap
he would have possessed chance of winning Sec
ond to that of horse entered tor the great race
THE owner of Sir Walter presented Garrison
with 81 50J after the colts victory in the Great
American stakes Thursday. 1t is going very far to
say that the Snapper earned that much by his
riding but he certainly did great work on the
youngster. In fact, with an equally strong rider
Don Alonzo the positions would probably have
been reversed,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
The Diamond.

SAM WISE is playing great ball this season.
OLD JEEMs was touched up somewhat yesterday.
JOLIET is having walkover in the Two Eyed
League.
THE Eastern League has released Umpire
Holmes.
HARRY WRIGHT's team continue to make a very
bad show.
R. l.. TouLKE-The Boston team won two games
on the cath inst.
MANAGER CHAPMAN says his boys are sure TO
remain in the first division.
If we could only buy knell's release from WASH
ington what relief it would be.
IF our sluggers can only get two from the Sena-
tors to-day wei be all right again.
READFR-We do not know the weight of the
player you speak of. Write him Yourself
THE Keystones want to play any amateur team
In " estern PENNSYLVANIA on June l. 2 or3
Ex-MANAGrR BAENIE has been suggested for
an appointment on the League staff of umpircs.
THE Johnstown State League team will tackle
PARK arfe'SOH pe"''A"' "'""e'S ''-A' A~p''''''
GAME will be played at Tarentum to-day be-
tween the Keystones and the Tarentum County
League teams.
hut they must not stay there; that is, they'll have
to get up again.
TIE batteries in to-day's local State League
game will be: Johnstown, Seves and Smnk; Pitts
burg, Manafec and Cote.
r. r. CRANK-As the combined score made ten,
which Is even. 3 wins. of course. the tie having
nothing TO do with the bet.
NEW HAVEN has secured Dick Johnston. former
ly of the Bostons Ed Flanagan, of Lowell, and
Shortstop Cross, who was with the Bufalos.
Now that Jack Rowe has been resurrected by the
Buffalos. Deacon" White and Ezra Sutton have
shaved off their whiskers in expecta tion of third
call back TO earth, writes sam Crane.
THE Secretary of the New England League, Mr..
Morse, warns New England clubs against PLAYING
with the Northamptons. as that club played Fred
Lake on Tuesday. a player under contract to
national agreement club.
1T is well known fact that left-handed pitchers
never last so long as those who use the right hand
in delivering the ball. 1t is rarely southpaw lasts
over three seasons in anything like speed company,
while tHe right handlers go year in and year out.
II is hard to recall any left handler who has kept
himself before the public, while the right handlers
are numerous. There are Calvin. Radbourne.
GARRISON. Hutchinson. Fourz, Carruthers and
Others, who are even better to-day than they ever
were.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Ross and Dean shoot their match to-day.
THE big odds of 3 to / on Slavin look very queer
GODFREY says his next meeting in the ring will
be with Peter Maher.
BILLY HAWKINS left the city last evening to
meet Billy Mccarthy In four-round contest at the
Ariel Club, Philadelphia this evening.
THE Athletic Association of the University of
Pennsy.y ania has received from the Mask and Wig
Club check for E5t to furnish the training house
CHAIRMAN RAYMOND. OF the Bicycle Racing
Board, Is endeavoring to have all the New York
champion ship medals struck from the standard die
which will be owned by the division.
THOMAS 2. CONNECT. of the Manhattan Athletic
Clnb will arrive the steamship Umbria on
Sunday morning. II will be met at tho Cunard
dock by special committee of athletes of the Man
haitian Athletic Club.
ARTHUR VARIAN, chairman Of the athlet ic
committee of the Orange Athletic Club, has noti-
fed Secretary Sullivan that the club will not hold
its spring games on June 4. They have selected
Saturday June %, as the date, and that day
they will hold monster set Of games ON the
Orange Athletic Club Grounds.
THERE is considerable talk the entry of
Hubert E. Laurie, the well-known English cycst,
in the amateur cycling events in Philadelphia on
Monday Laurie, 1t Is alleged, Is in the employ of
\ certain bicycle manufacturing company Of New
York US a shipping clerk and his object in enter
ing the race Is to advertise the machine he is to
ride, and as such is looked upon q professional.
WILLIE DAY will attempt at Mondays game Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
A BIG RAILROAD CASE DECIDED.
Tho New Castle Northern Loses Its Suit
Against the Shenango Valley

NEW CASTLE, May 27.-[SpeciaL lone of the
most impoI tant cases ever brought in this
county was heard by Judge Wickham, of
Beaver county, to-day in the Lawrence
county courts. 1t involves the right of the
New Castle and Shenango Valley Railroad
Company occupying tracks between New
Castle and Middlese1. The title of the case
is 1.-THE New Castle Northern Railroad Com
pany versus the New Castle and Shenango
Valley Railroad Company" The former
company desires to secure the ejectment Of
the latter. The road is now leased by the
Erie system to get into New Castle. 1t was
first owned by company called "The Mar
ginal Railroad Company" 1t then fell into
the hands of the New Castle Northern Com
pany. There were two factions in this COM
pany, and one of the factions, known as the
Negley party, was holding an election at
one OF the city hotels, completely ignoring
the other party, known as the Wallace fac
tiOn. The latter got out n paper at court,
with the result that the whole Negley lac
tion was placed under arrest and brought
into court Tor contempt.
Quarrel alter quarrel ensued among the
members OF the company until receiver
was asked for and appointed. receivers
sale was advertised and twice postponed
but on the third day it was sold to the COM
pany known as the New Castle and She
mango Valley Railroad Company. The North
ern Company had number of debts for
right of way, etc., but the new company re-
fused to pay them, and the farmers never
received their money for land used. The
Shenango Valley Railroad leased the road to
the Erie system, and for year two this
system has been operating the line. The
plaintiff states that the whole transaction of
the sale was fraudulent, and that the New
Castle and Shenango Valley Railroad has
no title to this road. The defendants deny
all allegations, and claim that the New
Castle Northern never had any title.
The case came to sudden termination
this afternoon, when the attorneys for the
defendants sprung wise questions of law as
to whether the ejectment asked for should
not cover the whole line owned by the New
Castle and Shenango Valley Company, in
stead OF just that part in Lawrence county.
The case was dismissed by Judge Wickham
on the ground that one cannot bring a suit
of ejectment against n railroad without
affecting the whole line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-28
Western League Games.
THE STATE LEAGUE.
Danvilles Fall Very Easy Marks TO Torrey-
sons Lot of Hustlers.

The Pittsburg team of the State League
had quite an easy task in defeating the Dan
vile representatives yesterday afternoon at
EXPOSITION Park. The weather was damp
and cold and the grounds were in a wretched
condition. Less than 300 people were pres
ent to see the game.
The contest, ii such it could be called, was
n very poor one, as the visitors were never
in the hunt. They are, to say the least, n
very poor lot of players, some of them ap-
parently not having n knowledge of even
the rudiments of the game. Their fielding
was bad: their batting worse and their
Judgment very, very bad. But they are
to he strengthened to-day.
Henry Jones pitched for the home players,
and, although he had little or no speed he
managed to get through the game with only
four hits recorded against him. Cote, who
is really a good little catcher, supported
him well. Miller had an of day and fielded
miserably.
Rhoades was something of q mark for the
home players and he was hit hard, but he
had some very poor fielders behind him.
Umpire Murtha's decisions werc generally
speaking, very wide OF the mark, both on
balls and strikes and on bases. But his bad
Judgment affected both sides. The score: