davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25
Want to Get Married.

Troy Pitcher, Eleanor l.. Moore;
John Roby, Jane Johnson; Nathan
Leach, Jennie G. Pierce; William
]. Short, Nettie l.. McCleery; John
Pifer, Matilda McGrady.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given. That the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In the
Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio, for
Second and Final Settlement: Lafayette w.
Beery, Trustee of Rosemond Shotwell, and
the same will come on for hearing on the llth
day of July, 1892, at 10 o'clock, A. M, or as
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
w. T. ACKER,
Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25
Notice to Builders.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received until IL o'clock, NJ, July 49,,
district No. 5, of Green Township, Hooking
County, Ohio; said building to be constructed
In MI respects in accordance with plan and
specifications on exhibition at the grocery OF
Joel Kittsmiller, Logan, o., The right TO re-
ject any or all bids reserved.
WIN SwEAZY)
ALBERT KEMPER} Build. Com.
Jos. s. BARTHLow)
June, Is, 1892,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25
SATURDAY., July End 1892,

at the hours hereinafter specified, and on the
premises offer at public sale, the following
described premises situate In Starr Township
Hooking County, Ohio, to be offered In sepaT-
ate tracts as herein described:
First Tract; Fractional lot No. three 49, in
section No. &, township No. IL, range No. l6,
containing 90 acres.
Second Tract: Also about acres In Frac-
tional Lot No. II, section No. II, township and
range aforesaid beginning at point on west
side OF the Athens road and on the south side
of tho Plymouth and Jacksonville road where
the two roads join; thence west on said Ply
mouth and Nelsonville road and south on
said Athens road to intersect the lands OF
Robert Terry
Third Tract: Also about one fourth of an
acre, on south side OF said Plymouth and
Nelsonville road and east of said Athens
road, In the fork of the two roads where
Comfort McCune formerly lived, and being
the same premises formerly conveyed to said
Charles l.. Woodland by Comfort McCune.
Fourth Tract: Alsothe following describ-
cd real estate, commencing at the northwest
corner of the southwest quarter of che north
west quarter of section 8, township and range
aforesaid, thence east A rods; thence south ~
rods and IL feet; thence west Al rods; thence
north p rods and IL feet to the place OF begin
ming, containing eleven and three-fourths
acres. Except therefrom coal, iron ore and
limestone heretofore sold to the Starr Coal d
Iron Company.
Ist tract appraised at t45O.00
End $4,000
3rd A" $500
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL NEWS.
To Our Patrons and Friends.

When you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or you are going to give
n party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
residence or business, or your son or daugh-
Ger Is married, or when your neighbor gets n
new baby, or, In n word If you know any.
thing of Interest TO the public, bring or send
IL In and the DEMOCRAT willgladly oppreci-
ate IL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25
Guardians Sale of Real
Estate.

In pursuance OF an order OF the Probate
Court OF Hooking County, Ohio, made on the
2lst day of May 1892, In the case of John G..
Henderson, Guardian OF Charles l.. Woodland,
lunatlc, against his said ward, ct ais, the
nndaraiQned will on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25

The finest whiskey now in town
is Blakemore's Sour Mash. VIM.
Waner sells it.
The sight of one eye is often
weaker than the other. n. ]. We'll
and can adjust glasses to give sat-
isfaction in such cases.
Blakemore's Whiskey is not hot
and fiery, but smooth, soothing
and strong. Call on VIM. Waner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25
Parole Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that an application
will be made for the parole OF VIM. n. Alltop,
from the Ohio Penitentiary at the next regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Managers or as
soon thereafter as is practicable.
June 10, 1892. JOHN HANSEN, Atty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25
Notice to Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed propos-
ais will be received by the undersigned until
Q o'clock p. NJ. of Tuesday July s, 1892. for
furnishing material and erecting u brick
according to plan and specifications on file
with the trustees. No bid will be considered
unless accompanied with bond of 100000
tract should the same be awarded to such
bidder. The right to reject any or all bids re-
served. Bids may be sent BY mail or deliv-
cred personally to
r. W. KEYNEs)
&C. 4. MoSRoE,} Trustees
W. w. MCCRAY,>
LOGAN, OHIO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25

When you want the best of
whiskey to tone up your system
call on Waner and get Blakemore's
Highest Grade Sour Mash
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25

If you want the best article of
whiskey to have in the house in an
emergency get Blakemore's High.
est Grade of VIM. Waner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25

Itch on human and horses and
all animals cured in 80 minutes by
WoOlford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by F. Harrington,
Logan, o,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25

Half Fare to Columbus Sunday
June Goth.
Judge Huffman will hold Court
here next Monday.
Mr.. John Walker is visiting in
the Eastern States.
Hon. w. p. Price attended the
Chicago Convention.
"A. G. Upton was in Columbus
Thursday on business.
Columbus and Return Sunday
June Goth. Half Fare.
Sunday June 26th. Half Fare to
Columbus and Return.
ED Buerhaus of Kansas, is Wis.,
iting his brother, Carl III.
--Baskin & Molinsky reserve a
space for next week. Look for it..
-Born-June 23rd 1892, to Mr..
and Mrs. B. III. Allen--a daughter.
Prof. Rayman's summer school
OF five weeks will begin July 11th.
james Davey has returned
from three weeks stay in Column
bus.
--"They stayed up all night. Till
broad day light" Till Grover was
nominated.
Mrs. DIR. r.. w. Hansen of Mel
sonville, visited relatives in Logan
this week.
j. N. Kissler has moved into
the house of Mrs. d. Little on Mul.
berry street.
III. G. Keleh of Laurel was in
town Tuesday and made a pleasant
call at this office.
Scarcely any rain has fallen i'm
San Antonio, Texas and vicinity
for nearly three years.
Miss Kate Bowlby has return
ed from Wooster College, where
she recently graduated.
Read the unusual offers and in
ducements in the new "ad," of r.
Brown g. Bro, this week.
Leslie Haine has secured a po-
sition in the Office of a Sewing Ma
chine Co., in Philadelphia.
--Ex-Commissioner J. A. Nc
Clelland, of Perry township was
in town Thursday on business.
"A pension of$12 month has
been granted to Daniel Sweeney
with arrearages from Nov, 1889.
-R. A. Reber has repainted,
papered and fitted up his drug store
and it looks as neat as new pin.
Miss Gertrude Voris and Miss
Bertha Wright spent two weeks
visiting friends in Fairfield county.
Bert Stedem went to Toronto
Canada, Wednesday, as delegate
from the Commandery of knights
of So. John.
$3.50 to Columbus and return
Sunday June 26th account, Base
Ball between Columbus and Kan
sas City Club.
Mrs. ]. F. White of Logan is
spending this week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Ryan,
Athens Messenger.
Mrs. Lee Dollison of Gibson
willie, and Mrs. ]. E. MCGEE of Coal
ton, visited the family of F. w.
Dollison this week.
M. M. Miller and Miss Emma
Dollison went to Pleasantville last
Wednesday, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. DIR. s. 8. Dollison.
DIR. Raney left for Chicago
Monday morning to see the next
President nominated and visit his
daughter who lives there.
John Lowry of Macarthur while
hauling lumber struck at fly on
one of his horses and the animal
kicked, badly bruising Johns nose
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wilson
went to Chicago last Friday even
ing to the big Convention, and to
visit their sons, Ed and Arthur.
"A late law of Ohio exempts
persons over 20 years of age from
serving as jurors. Ministers, ply
sicians and lawyers are also OK
empt.
Mr.. ID. White who has been
sick for several weeks, and whose
life was despaired of at one time,
has so far recovered as to be able
to ride out.
"A little girl near Quincy, Ill,
found a shot gun under a bed
where it had been hidden from
her, and in pulling it out the gun
was discharged, killing her.
All bids for the erection of the
y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-25

A good adjustment of spectacles
to suit the eyes guaranteed, at N.
j. Weiland's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Great WORK by Yale Men.

NEW lIArES. May ls.-The Yale athletic team put in
their last work of tho season before meeting Harvard
on the Yale track yesterday morning. The lr,I was
closed to all outsiders The men competed iu, tl,.
presence Of two professional Timers and professional
starter. The day was perfect for the trials upon
The strength Of the work done Yale hackers are looking
with some hope toward winning tho $500 cup 70.
morrow.
In three events the best trials ever made on tie Ya'e
track were recorded. ". Swaynr. ~. clnaei sher.
nils record OF los-conds in the 100 yard .tsh. l.. W
Alien another freshman. finished only - foot beAlnd
Allen doing he ?2oyar dnsh IN 80 - seconds aud > r.
Brarsley. 10 did quarter OF mile
lowering all previous Yale records by fourtfih. OF 4
second H. Butlrrwurth lowered tho hall Iniir r"ru ri
three seconds. making the last time OF minute 81
seconds. A.. 4, NtlIiam4 established u ury
record IN The mile run by covering III" distance.
IN minutes .! ~ seconds. In the i2O yard hurde
race" VI L. Van lngtn registered ~ 10 seconds Eaton
dd IA" oyard hurdle race IN ~ IL seconds AMI
cartwright cleared HE bar N the pole vault AT 10 feet
G4 inches. 4. Il COX" threw the hammer 100 feet
while H. Is Lyman put the shot -, feet.
win ~" above figures US u basis. Vale hopes to win
o3 points " The III IN ftirOrrow's contest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
POOR RICING At LOUISVILLE
The Fnvorite In the Kunnymede Stakes
Bcntcn by e to Shot.

LOUISVILLE. May 1o.-The weather was clear
cold. and windy to-day. Tho track was very
heavy and the sport in the main was poor Tho
first race was a selling purse at five and half
furlongs with six starters. Ora was hot
favorite. but Tho Hero. at 3 to ]. won by q
length. with Bagpipes second. and Lady Jones
third. Time. LA.
Tho second race. at ono milo and twenty
yards. was won by Critic. at II to S. easily by
three lengths from Reveal. Frank Eiseman
for two-year-olds. at six furlongs. Belfast was
the fnvorite. but Count Lore won in n whipping
finish bya head from Buck Mccain, Ducat
lapping. third. Time. ! 30. Count Lore was
coupled in the betting with Lingcr ut II to /.
The fourt h race. mt five and half furlopgs.
was won by. FoxhnlI. fnvorite at 10 to I on. by
half length from Qrville. who finished three
lengths before j Ohm Berkeley. Time, :l3
The last race was n handicap at one mile and
q sixteenth; Major Tom. at to 5. won by
three lengths with kniscem second, and Eu-
genie third. Time. :Ji,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Il aseball Notes,


Il rrohlich-Divido the games won by the game.
KiCslows throwing was not in condition yester-
day when he started to catch. and the cold didn't i'm.
prOven.
The sympathetic spectators vii, be glad to know hat
MahOney RENTED the hne OF $40 which he
BrOuthers.
Kelly, fresh from the race track took advantage yes
stry Of the n.w rule tenth man to coach
The westheld team = the Central New Jersey League
has the afternoon Of May 80 open owing to . game
%tstnsd 1a x .I' Auufs'' manager "e''"sa team
Hub Collins is said to be quite sick and Grimm Is mis-
d.;on Brooklyn may be called in hard luck although
Pitcher Billy Hart no mean fielder. Burnss ankle Is
still n trihe troublesome.
The championship season OF the Contra New Jersey
bethport, westiei Piaysat rIanhoid. Bsrrimsn viii
ohiclate IN the westneld Palnne game.
The Bythebourns Baseball Club are arranging a
schedule OF gaines and would like to hear from few
grounds. comprising a skinned" diamond address
Lyle sands. lOi Montague street. Brooklyn.
cmlcAGo May l9.-Rain prevented to,day's game with
Play on their pos'Roned games Of April 70 and u - s..
The case wns left to President Young for ision lie
wired: The day clearly belongs TO Cleveland. You
standing" Howe insisted on the game being PLAYED
tomorrow. and carried his point
,,o GoL.A a., Nay lgIrr.,dent William. the drec
moved 4; n Thompson As manager OF the st. Paul
team until fafther are msas wo oni
was received from Denver by President Williams In re.
Tho ST. Cub Win D S 's and
Mayns , Sf The seven eneS in the league oubua
tomorrow. She st. Paul Club will 10 to Omaha Tor a
series OF games transferring those scheduled for st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Amateur baseball Register.

Among the many amateur clubs in this city and sur
rounding places the following are anxious to arrange
games. The list includes number of junior Organize
spartan Baseball clue.Any eaS IN - Sew York o,
s Nay H!So &c. Jun. /, and IS open to
] ssi%: ss,sHs y
CEDAR s Baseball e olnSMHsys May 80 july p
5 sA. a 4 7$ f:it sSsa H. s''4'H' ''s
s 3. I y 1Sst
clubs xynx x.aT.niss. teT Jan. ana July sisrsf
da usT 81 s
msnMdwoud IKE to PIaE al Nations. Guard
sfrs"t' Broos!"n "''nm0Hu captain 70 Montague
Siapo,e"n Bs.rHnll Cpb-satnrday afternoon games
only James AeDohougih captain j. u box g. 100 New
Heel man Athletic Assocla,lonA few Sunday date,
open June July with trs rlas. clubs s,ypr s,tt
able xaatan'ees Nat Bernstein. l?l BeeEmsn place,
Athletics Of New Rochelle-want games with uni.
pf Esc md f@ih
s a F fl @ Of a play
saa re iai dt.s4 M
out oitoTn clubs offering suitable guarantees
VA George Turner 4o7 East fwsntyn YUM streets f
ra.in,s Reserves Of Manhattan coll.se-wni play all
Inn iisInsrnst"n orrerrsspondny Secretary Man
Orlen al Baseball club havs DECORATION Day and some
Sunday dates for players about IL years old H. jar.
gems. 44G East sevenfy'siN street New York.
Psquot Baseball CluOWil play ali teams or payers
street, New YORK. ~
Jewellers baseball Club-IIave Decoration Day june
H. and all Saturday. In uy and August open i0r mi.
formed clubs only. W j., sparks secretary % NuIdrn
laue, New York ~
Tetan A c. Have May 30 A. ". and r. n. open for
out OF town CLUBS giving guarantees 7. Harvey Ala
Vest Forty NTH street New York.
in Gs week T. Culum u North Tenth street. fs S "
York. ~ ''
Woodbno Baseball Club-will play any club OF play.
ers not over 20 years old for purse the Granite Cub
Brooklyn '
. Golden Rods-Sunday games only. William Murray
123 Fast Fifty'second street. New York.
kerrys-will play any semiproiessiOnal team within
100 miles OF New York James =. Mccarthy. Green
avenue, stamford, Coun
Eighth Regiment Cadet Corps Baseball ciub,-chal
enge any amateur or Cadet Corps club for sunday
ism.s only. John I, Arthur. 9 Lincoln place. East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
The Falcon Gun Club.

The Falcon Gun Climb completed Its fifteenth year
with shoot at Dexter Park, L. L. yesterday The raw,
disagreeabe weather kept OF the members away,
only seven shooters facing the traps. The present
stringency Of the pigeon market limited each par.
ticipants amount CT birds to FIVE which were shot at
under modified Long Island rules bird killed with tho
second barrel counting half point only. j. Moler
rrst with u clean score of rvo and two
added in the shootof: j. Lager missed his
seventh bird and was out: u. Won Stad-n
killed I'VE straight in the regular shoot and smother
bird it'll tho second barrel: j. NaRts retired with four
and ahalf to his credit: j. Boiling scored four times
J. Hermann three and half and &, Doescher three
times In the subsequent buerOck sweepstakes the
following scores were made:
Ten Blue Rocks. MolIsr. g. y. Lager and ". Van
staden. VaEts 9; !. hermann q: g Doescher 3.
Five Blue Rocks-H. Van Staden and J. Mnlcr. 4. J.
Lager and J, Hermann 3; j. Nagts, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
WEST sfDr TRAP SHOOTING LEAGUE


The weather yesterday was the worst that the trap
shooters in the West Side Trap Shooting League oil
Long Island could wish for. strong easterly gale.
accompanied by heavy showers, made good scoring
very diflcuit five clubs competed with ten men at
ten birds each modified Nottingham rules, gun manor
cap. eighty yards boundary.
on the first round of ten the AtIantics ana New
utrecs scored II each and led the score ON the next
round the New Utrechts scored 20 and led the Coney
Islands with 20 and the Atantics "a In the
next round the New Utrcchts held their lead OF
Une over the Coney Islands, the others falling BACK
The NTH round resulted in tie win the new .recn,s
next with ~. The sixth round was The turning pSns
OF tho contest A. squires scoring 10 for the New
Utrecht club and still holding leau OF one oysr
their lead when so dseusted tho
captain that he withdrew tue finish or the eigntn
round with total OF 81. All of the other teams Kept
shooting, the New Ctrechts being IN tho ieau wy" IN
second Place The New rtrschs finally with The
score OF "a, the Atlantcs second with 81, ana the
Coney Islands third with 80. The scores FOLLOW .
New u,.esht Gun ciab1p Deacon, u o Van Hrunt
A. sanires. TO- D. Bennett y W. sykes. u o. Nostrahd'
. Atlantic Rod and Gun Club; A. Voorheeh =: p.
Bslzer TO- Z. f Morris I: c. NJ Meyer .; H. Street. y;
COMFY Island Rod and Gun clnh-J., schismann. 2:
: Hol.ifidss PiFsr !.snies7 =. Ward. 6; q Dsie:
Erie Gun Ciub-F. grenl 3: NJ HAYDEN: =; scheepe
Z; NJ. ElsAsser. 1; j. schmaelecke 3; H. Dohtmann Y;
4 H. rlae I y Iler'je q O. Nohfman"' 81 r. A'L"us"'
Fountain Gun Club--w Schumacher. 8; A.: Crook. =:
+. Madison. 2: G. Fischer. 81 Dr. Wynn 10 fhster,
3: H. W. Blattmacher y: j. {. Orr 8. Tota6 VI. WITH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

NEw HAVEN May lo-The Yale Grey rowed fonr miles
On time to-day and are said u have The dis
tance in fraction less than 81 minutes The men are
rowing IN the same positions as when Bob Cook was
here The harbor too rough for IL time
but the form In which the crew rowed was superb
Yale boating men have Just heard alleged facts
regarding Robert Acton the young Irishman who sits
In the waist OF Harvards boat According to REPORTS
the Yale campus Acton is the man " HON Cant
Rhodes OF the go football WAS accused OF irving
to hire 49,"
the time the story vas in circulation Acton was in
tho Harvard Medical school, and later tried pay on
the Harvard team This year has train ng for the
Harvard crew. and Is looked upon as n fair In an
Among Harvard boating men, however. Acton ia said
to DO too much after the build OF eiinGer OF tho
came to this country rom ireland the OF
his father and Yale men believe that he Is profes.
sional oarsman and all around athlete.
Bob Cook has been informed OF the matter and his
opinion asked to whether not 1t will be advisable
to protest against Actons rowing In the Harvard boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
DEATH In WATER.
Tnr MILLIONS Of DnnDcrs un,cr Contains mud
the Rupidity wen watch They Increaso-
fDOu't Take Inn Chances

Tno MILLIONS Of DnnDcrs un,cr Contains ops
the Hnpidity wen Watch They Increase
Donf Take Iny Chances
Few people have any idea how impure eve,
the purcst drinking water is. Tho very hest
water known Is full of germs. They are tina
most prolific creatures OF which We have mn,
knowl ledge. for single ono may be tho causa.
tive parent of more than sixteen million five
hundred thousand descendants In day. Thcv
can be frozen or even boiled without lcirp IA,
stroyed., They may DO kept dried for yoars
and yet whan when placed in a suitable ma.
dunn will come to lilo nnd produce iermen,a.
ton and decay S)iey arc the great producers
OF malaria, fever. grip. aud most serious Jis,
eases.
But" you say. what can be done TO avoid
them since they cannot he killed Ivy boiling ~
There is but one thing which will effectively
destroy them. and that is coming in contact
with spirits. A small amount OF pure spirits
in the water will oflectually kill them and do.
stroy their OWL effects. but IL should be borns
in MUD that nothing but tho purcst and best
spirits should he used for this purpose. and
that nothing is equal to whiskey. Not tbe or.
binary whiskeys which arc upon the marl,t-
but something far above them something
which is highly endorsed hy thu sci.n.
tifc world. Such n whiskcy is DuiTy's Fur.
Malt. which is. to-day. more popular than eyer
before in its history. and which Is doing won.
dcrs to destroy tho germs of every disease
There arc hundreds OF families that use II con.
stantly in connection with their drinking wa.
ter. both at tho table and between meals. Be-
ware OF any druggist or grocer who seeks to
offer you something.h he says Is lust as good"
Duffy's Is the only pure medicinal whisk.y
uron the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

A miserable driz2lo and at times a high.
HercInG WIND made yesterdays contest at
CT horwise have been. The dri2zle turned into
a heavyrain about q o'clock. and Umpire Mn
honey after repeated requests from the hand
full Of on!ookers. finally decided to call time
and subsequently tho game. Even If It had
been l,Osshir for the contest to DO continued.
the Bostons could scarcely have hoped for
victory.
The 81 l,ostons were clearly outplayed. Wards
men leldad NJ! around them. Mccarthy. at
rEns ne' IN m tTn It least one y Ms
robbed Tucker OF II home run by jumping in
the air for Il hot one Long continued his
ks @ "Eer 'G also ' mads s seriou IN
fumhl". iiroUklyn's only error was credited to
hinslow on u lo2r throw t. second basc, The
ONLY renerming feature OF the Bostons work
Paddock pitched for Brooklyn. He allowed
eight men to go to bases on called balls. but
ball becoming wet. Otherwise he did we'll
This was shown by the way he held tho Dos.
tons down. That Il team iikHtie Bostons should
cause for much, rejoicing, Hart took DAYS
b;;nrne IN centre iiGld; and his work was Of n
ting Stiyctts for II three Dagger. Wards hit
brought Hart home. Later. single BY, Burns.
i2a %, tir"Mthcrss s saeriilce let IN both
balls.
-. The Brooklyns did not get hit again until
even him e!t by reaching his base on a Clean clean
single. Errors by Long and Quinn. hits By
}Eronthe rs ana h9r, bInt ~ Ward, and
run was made through Iiaddork 5 two i Dagger s.n
over Mccarthy,',s head cad and Quinn's error,
gle made Boston's first run. A hit by Stivntts
and one by Long added two more runs Tho
fourth was secured by two bases on balls. u
wild pitch. and another hit by Stvetts. The
score: