davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Gladstone's Tenure of ONCE Imperfled by
the Radical Members OF His Party.
Special to The indianapolis Journal
LONDON. Aug. 2o.-Tbe Radical revolt Is
serious There is no mincing or gainsay
that the Radicals are Angry. They make
no concealment of their rage at being re-
jected by MIR. Gladstone in his Cabinet Sc
leetions. and of their purpose to assert
themselves at the coming session of Parlia-
nent. The Radicals. assert that but for
their votes Mr.. Gladstone would have been
left In the minority. and that the Wing
aristocrats, whom he recalled or elevated
to office. are no more representative of the
masses that constituted the Liberal major
ity in the late election than Lord Sails
bury himself. They declare that the time
represented In "A Liberal Cabinet by aris-
tocrats with titles. and tuft-huntlng can
didates for titles. and that the people are
now strong enough TO see that men of the
people shall have voice IN the govern
ment. Ii Is reported that there 10 a strong
probability of an alliance between the
Radicals and ParDellites. Should such q
combination be formed the Cabinet would
either have to bow to its wishes or resign.
Death of the Female worth of Paris
PARIS. Aug. 20.-Madane Apparncie, for
merly owner and editor of the fashion
journal published at No. Rue de Lille. and
for some time tho female Worth" of Paris,
Is dead in st. PETERSBURG She was nnder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Blood VIII Tell.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE. Ind, Aug. 20-John Scott,
for years noted character of this city,
was found dead on q couch back of a
saloon this morning. Years ago Scott
came to this place. an orphan from Randall
island. N. Y. and was q bright boy. He
WAS taken by ex-County Treasurer Posy
and learned barbering. At the same time
Thomas Taylor was taken by the lato
Alonzo Blair, as the orphan train passed
through the city. and is now a prominent
lawyer of New York city. Scott took to
srrong drink. which finally reduced him to
a saloon loafer. Everybody liked John,
yet this evening he was given pauper's
burial nfT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
ANNE HATHAwAY's COTTAGE.
The Place Where Shakespeare Made Love
Changes Ownership.

The Place Where Shakespeare Made Love
Changes Ownership.
LONDON, Aug. cot Will be of interest
TO the admirers of Shakespeare to learn that
Anne Hathawsy's cottage, at Shottery, has
been purchased by the Shakespeare birth
place trustees from Alderman Thompson, of
Stratford-on-Avon. In March, 1891. Mr..
Thompson offered TO sell the cottage to the
trustees for f3,3CO, but the amount was
considered excessive. The matter was then
when the cottage was advertised for sale.
The trustees again opened negotiations and
ultimately decided to exercise the powers
conferred on them by the recent act of Par
lament and purchase the cottage, paying
therefor $4,000. After purchasing the
structure the trustees had yet to become
the possessors of the more interesting relics
which it CONFERENCE.-The old bedstead and
furniture. which belon ged to the occupier
and custodian, Mrs. Baker. Her maiden
name was Mary Tanlier, and her great
grandmother was Susan Hathaway. She
W as born at Aston. Cantlow. but was taken
to the cottage when q child and has resided
there for over seventy years, for fifty OF
which she has shown the place to visitors.
still retains very vivid recollections
of the cottage in It's original condition.
Some tfty-tive years ago her father
sold the house to Mr.. Barnes, q farmer.
for f325. but, yielding to her pleadings, she
became the helress TO the property; he re-
tanned the furniture, and lived and ended
his days In the cottage. Mr.. Barnes Ovid
ed the house into tenements, but Mrs.
Baker continued to live in the original
kitchen. and removed the historical bed
stead from it's place on the down-stairs
floor into an upper room in her portion of
the house. The kitchen is walnscoted
with carved oak, but several pieces are
missing. The oak seat under the window,
on which the poet and his love Are depict
ed sitting In the cOurtshlp engraving. has
disappeared, but the old W orm-eaten settle
is preserved ia the kitchen. These. with a
valuable old dresser Bible and linen chests
and other interesting relics have now been
acquired by the trustees. Mrs. Baker will
continue IN charge as custodian, with her
son. and end her days in the "old home"
The trustees will restore the cottage to it's
original condition. and in this Mrs. Bakers
recollections of things long ago will be of
great help. Among the many things the
trustees have taken over is the first Wis
itors' hook, dating back to 1S47. Hence
forth the cottage will be governed by the
same regulations as the birth place, and an
admission fee of sixpence will he charged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
Two Persons Killed and Twenty Injured BY
the Derailment of Passenger Car.
ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-Two persons were
killed aud twenty injured by an accident
on the Annapolis 81 Baltimore Sbort-line
railroad this evening. The train. en- route
to Baltimore was nearing the Baltimore g.
Ohio junction when door. fell from q
fruit-car on the train and caused the de-
raiiment of the passenger coach In the rear.
The coach toppled over. and with its thirty
occupants rolled down the EN- bankment
thirty feet The passengers were badly
shaken up. cut and bruised. The injuries
of two or three, il is expected. will prove
fatal.
Standing on the embankment where the
accident occurred were a colored man and
woman. The car, in rolling over. crushed
them to death. A wrecking train brought
their bodies and the injured people to Cam
den Station. whence many were removed to
the hospitals. Thomas Melvin. ex-post-
master of Denton, Nd, and Mrs Courtie
Bailou are in q serious condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
HOLDS THE SINGLE SCREW RECORD.
The Steamship Umbria Makes Fast East
ward Trip Across the Atlantic.

The Steamship Umbris Makes Fast East
ward Trip Across the Atlantic.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The steamship Um-
bria. of the Cunard line. has made the fast
est time on record of any sinRle-screw yes
sci on the eastward trip from this port A
cable dispatch received reports that she
passed Browhead at Q p. NJ. yesterday. max
ing the trip in five days, twenty-five hours
and forty seven minutes. The best eastern
record for single-screw steamer hereto
fore was six days. three hours and four
minutes. The twin-screw vessels have not
done much better. anc the only eastward
record which surpasses the Umbria's is thats
of the Teutonlc, which made the trip IN
five days. twentv-One hours and three min
utes IN October last. The Umbria is now
the record holder among the sing lescrew
vessels for both the eastward and west
ward trims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
THE FORT WAYNE MEETING.

List Of the Flyers and Drivers Who Will
Take Pert fen the Races.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Fort WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 20.-The fall
meeting of the Fort Wayne Driving Club,
which opens Sept. q and continues four
days, promises to be distinct succrsr
The new mile trick, which was opened last
fall. proved very fast and came into popu-
larity with horsemen who attended. Fort
Wayne follows Independence. Ia. In the
Western Association circuit. which offers
100000 in prepiuma Fort Wayne is the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cleveland still Lending. with tho Champions
Tied for Fifth Place.
The baseball championship race has had
another week of sensational games Cleve-
LAND has taken q firmer hold on first place,
while New York has continued playing
first-clses ball and has climbed to second
place. Philadelphia. by losing TO Cincin-
natl, yesterday. drops into third place. with
the Bridegroons fourth. Boston lost twice
to Pittsburg. falling from third to
fifth; where tho Gas town proud
" boasts Of tie Baltimore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Probably Fatally Injured.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EDINBURG. Ind. Aug. 20.-This forenoon.
as the 1919 train north was slowing up for
the station. Miss Mary f. Baldwin came
out of the coach in which she was riding
with her hands full of bundles and was
hurled head foremost TO the ground. She
was picked up unconscious and carried on
a stretcher to the waitiDg-room of the sta
tion and medical aid summoned. No bones
were broken, but there was q serious and
probably fatal conclusion of the brain. She
10 still unconscious. She is sixteen years old.
and has sister living in Edinburg. Miss
Bald win's home is in Trafalgar. this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
SOUTH BEND TOOK EVERYTHING.
Handicap Races Were Easy Victories fu
the HnOsiere.

Handicap Races Were Easy Victories for
the Hoosiers.
Special the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. 20.-South Bend
was filed with bicyclists to-day to attend
the first annual tournament of the South
Bend Cycling Club. There were present
cyclists from Chicago LaPorte. New Car
isle, Goshen, Elkhart. Niles, Valparaiso
aud other points. and the event was the
largest of the kind ever held In the north
ern pait of Indiana. The races began at 3
P. Ne. and were held on the fairgrounds
race track. closing at $50. The track was
in good condition. but might have been
better. w. A. ,Schockley. of Boston, the
L. A. w. announcer and referee. was pres
ent +. Lewis Stedman, of South Bend,
was starter. Summaries:
First Race; One-mile; Novice-Martin Nessel
Chicago. first; III. 3. Rough. South Bend. second;
Quarter-mile, Open-W. A. Rhoades Chicago,
first; F. +. Rou gh, South Bend second Il. NJ.
Ballard. Chicago, third. Time, 1888.
One-mile Handcap-H. A. Citizens, Chicago.
scratch; FL. s. Rough, South Bend, 95 yards, first
J. Il. Lonn, LaPOrte. 100 yards second; NJ. b.
Inks. Mgonier. 80 yards; third; Royal Heater.
One-mile. Open-W. A. Rhoades, Chicago, first;
+. +. Rough. south Bend, seconds j. r. Bliss,
chicago, tnlrus d. "A. Gltnene, chicago 10urtn.
Time. 2:54sa.
Two-mile Handicap-H. A. Citizens, Chicago
scratch; III. L. Hull, South Bend, $50 yards.
first: +. +. Rough. $50 yards, second; j. E.
Lonn, LaPOrte. 400 yards. third. Time, 5:29le
Boys Race. Fifteen Years and Under-L q.
Plat, Niles, first; A c. Colburn, South Bend Sec
Ond; Roy VinQuhart. South Bend, third Iime
l.31.
One-mile Handicap-H. A. Citizens, Chicago.
scratch; j. M. Singler, jr., South Bend 200
yards, first; F. f. Rough, South Bend, 100
yards, second; ]. Z. Semi LaPorte. $50 yards,
third. Time. 2:33l2.
One-haif Mile. Open-w. A. Rhoades Chica-
go. first; II. A. Citizens, Chicago, second; Fred
Nessel, Chicago, third. Time, 1:154
Team Race, One-mile, Open-Chicago Cy-
cling Climb. thirty points; Columbia, fourteen
points. Time, DAB.
Five-mile Handicap-H. A. Citizens. Chicago,
scratch; j. p Bliss, Chicago, 100 yards first; F.
+. Rough, South Bend. 400 yards, second; II. A.
Citizens, third. Time, 1927.
Club Race for South Bend Cycling Club, Men
Only-F. F. Rough SCRATCH Samuel Kantz, 240
yards, first; J. NJ. Singler jr., lao yards. second;
Waiter Deffenbaugh. $50 yards, third. Time.
2:4Sl2
One-mile Consolation Race-E Ulbricht, CHI
cagO, first; c. W. House. Buchan Mich, second
Paul Bryar. South Bend, third. Time, 800
Prizes aggregated nearly 81 900. This even
ing lunch. at the Bicycle Club rooms closed the
tournament
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
Elizabeth L. Captures the Produce Stakes
and = Pot of Money.
~ Fifth Race--Free.for.a all: trotting; 81, 600:

Elizabeth Il. Captures the Produce stakes
and a Pot of Money.
MONMOUTH PARK RACE-TRACK, Aug. 20.
For its twenty second day the Monmouth
Park was favored with fine weather and q
fast track. Only one of the two stakes
furnished good race, the choice being
won in q gallop by Lamplighter in the
slow time of 2:39. Azera, the other starter,
was beaten at the end of . mile. Curt Gum.
the Western plunger, made one of the big
gess coups of the year when Elizabeth l..
won the Produce stakes by head from
Eagle Bird, Lustre being at the latter's
shoulder. Gum began his plunges when
the odds were first posted. and backed
Elizabeth l.. from 10 to to 3 to /. At the
post she went back to 6 to ]. Her owners
brought jockey Dogeett along with
rider landed the hlly winner of the
stakes by head. 1t was worth
$1S,S55 to the winning owner. Eagle Bird.
the favorite, would have lost second
The winning lavorites were: Lamplighter,
to g. galloping; Reginald, z to 8. easy. and
Estelle. to 2 galloping. Kilkenny. to 2,
took the first race from Pickpocket in an
impressive styleand Reckon the 7-to-2 out
slider, beat Sleipner. to 5, home for the
fourth, Equity being beaten of. After
Estelles victory she was bid up 81, coo over
her entered selling price and bought In.
All Black, 10 to l, brought the sport to
close by taking the last race from Oxford
by two lengths. Summaries:
First Race-One and one slxteenth mile.
Kilkenny first. PlckpOcket second. Russell
third. Time, 1:48A.
Second Race-Three-quarters of mile.
Elizabeth first. Eagle Bird second. Lustre
third. Time. Ills.
Third Race = One and one-half mile.
Lam plighter first. ARA second. Only two
starters. Time, $780,
Fourth Race-One and one-quarter mile.
Reckon fret, Sleipner second, Equity third.
Time. 2:06la.
Fifth Race-Five.eighths of mile. ReRi-
maid first, Extra second, Indigo third.
Time, 1D2.
sixth Race Seven eiehths of q mile.
Estelle first, Simrock second. Julio third.
Time, 1:2oh.
Seventh Race-Five and one-half fur
deaux third. Time. l:l0'4.
kentucky Stakes and Congress Handicap.
SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 20-Last nights
GOLD wave made the atmosphere chilly and
damp this morning. yet there is no dimuni-
ton in the attendance at the race-cOurse.
The track Is fast. Summaries:
First Race Seven furlongs Strathmeath
won: Kimberly second. Watterson third.
Time, 1:2S4.
Second Race-The Kentucky stakes for
two-year-olds; guaranteed value of the
stakes TO be 81, 900; six furlongs. Mareu-r-
lite won; Governor Foraker second, Mirage
third. Time. LISA.
Third Race One mile and q quarter. Cup
Bearer won; Rhono second. Rico third.
Time, 2:10l.
Fourth Race-The Con press stakes andi-
cap; guaranteed value g., 0)0; one mile and
one eighth. Lowlander won; DIR. Has
brouck second. Saunterer third. Time. 1:5a.
hale frpr laue
Helen Rose won: Khsften second, Glad
iator third. Time, 1:22h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

takes seventh place by virtue Of . defeat
at the hands of Won der Ahes Browne yes
terday. Cincinnati is o notch worse off
than . week ago, Captain Pfeffer's Colonies
having played the best ball of the week.
and mounting from eleventh to eighth
Chicago and Cincinnati IN that order. Sc.
Louis still has monopoly on twelfth and
last place. The following table shows the
percentage Of each club:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
MISS NANCY COULDN'T DO IT
The Turf Queen Sent Against Her Rec
ord, but 2:09 1-2 Was Her Best.
Old Jsy-Eye-See. 2:1O as . Trotser, Paced
Against His Record and Got q Mark Of 2:0834
Elizabeth l.. s Great Race-Ball Games
NANCY COULDN'T DO III.

Bud Doble Fails to Got Better Than 2:O9io
from the Fleet Queen.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20-Nancy Hanks was
sent to-day against her record of 2:074.
made last Wednesday. and fell short of the
mark. She trotted true, game mile. bus
could do no better than 209l4. the time by
quarters being :32s4, l:O5A, 1:S9, 2:O91a. Her
failure to beat the record was disappoint-
ment, though the feeling was general that
two such miles in one week as Nancy made
on Wednesday were too much TO expect of
any horse. Doble had expressed himself
as confident that the marc would lower her
record. The track was as fast as the most
exacting could REQUIRE, but the day was
too cool and the breeze too strong for any
more record smashing. The feature of the
last day of the meeting. beside Nancy
Hanks, was the pacing of Jay-Eye-See
against his own trotting record of 210. He
went around the track in 2:OSa4, his time
by quarters being :S2ls, l:04A, 1884.
2:Oss4. Had the same conditions of
temperature and wind prevailed to-day 80
on Wednesday the chances are that Jay
Eye-see would have come perilously near
the mark of 2:05A set by Hal Pointer
two days ago. The old king of the trot-
ting turf paced his mite as steadily as
clock " ok, and finished strong and fresh.
j. 1. Case, his owner. who drove him. Is
sanguine that Jay-Eye-See can do much
better than his time of to-day, and the lit
tie black gelding will take . shot at the
worlds record within q short time. The
free-for-sll trot was bitterly contested be-
tween Alvin. Jack and Pickpania. Fred S.
Wilkes not proving dangerous. Jack was
in the best condition. and that he made as
good q showing as he did was due more to
Doble's able driving than to his speed.
The other events were the free-for- all trot
for three-y ear olds won in straight heats
by Wilkes Ward, the favorite; the 2:14
pace. taken by Flying Jib another red hot
favOrite; milo tr0tting dash for the 2:22
trotring class. which Relna won by q nose
from Harry Medium, and q 2:20 pacing dash
of one mile which WAS captured in 2:1slb
by Atlantic King. In the free-for-a all trot
the betting public was hit hard. 1t made
Jack, who Is q Chicago horse an even fav-
orite against the field before the first heat
and stuck to him steadily, though the odds
dropped somew hat after Alvin had won
two heats. The race was gold mine for
the book-mskers. Following are the sum-
maries:
E,,-a< Dooa Erao xbroo-vaor-old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Mexican War Veterans.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Ill, Aug. 20.-S. p. Tufts. OF
Centralia, Rev. j. o. Henry. of yandalia.
Rev. I. j. Bryant. of Harristown, i. p.
Smith. of Saneamon. and State Secretary
j. w. Hsrtly. spoke to-day at the reunion
of the veterans of the Mexican war of GEN.
trail Illinois There were thirty survivors
registered. The State meeting Will be held
in Decatur in August. 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21

arrest for manifold frauds. Soon after her
arrest she poured oil on her night-gown
and set fire to 1t. She was severely burned,
and was sent to the Evangelical Hospital
for treatment. There. . few days ago, abe
clipped with scissors the veins at the root
of her tongue. Shielded on Tuesday. About
one hundred criminal charges were pending
against her. and tbs Paris police were
awaiting only her recovery to bring her
from st. Petersburg to this city for trial.
The amount which she was accused of OBJ
tanning by fraud was between 1000, 600 and
1900, 600 francs.
Bessie Beliwood Kissed or the Stage.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
LONDON. Aug. 2O.-Tbe fact is just pub
lished that Bessie Bellwood. whose name
was so notoriously associated with that of
the late Duke of Manchester. was heartily
Missed when she appeared on the stage of
the Tivoli Hall Thursday night. She at
tempted TO sing, but was howled down, the
crowd shouting abusive inquiries as to
why she had not the decency to pay at
least nominal respect to the memory of
the man who had nearly ruined himself in
his devotion to her. This was, apparently,
not the view taken by Bessie as to her duty
In the premises. and she resented the inter
ruptiOns vigorously. but finally brcke
down and retired from the stage, evident
~ much mortlned.
Cable Notes
Lieutenant Evans. the new military at
tache of the American legation, has arrived
at Berlin.
Four deaths from cholera are reported
from Jumet. Belgium. near Charleroi. All
the victims are working people.
Mr. j. NJ. Copstock, of the United States
customs department.. and Marshal ID. NJ.
Ransdell, OF Washington, are in Berlin.
Oscar Wilde intends to visit America in
the autumn in order to superintend the
production of his new play, which is to be
brought out In New York. 1t Is expected
that he willremain here about two months.
Tho Berlin Tageblatt. in announcing the
conclusion of the commercial treaties be-
tween Germany and Hayti and Venezuela
rejOices in the assum ptiOn that American
influence in Spanish America will thus re-
celye check.
Professor Koch. it is announced. intends
to found sanitary establishments in Siberia
and the ural mountains. He considers tho
dry, cold air of tie country especially suit
able for his treatment of phthlsis. Prof.
Koch has sent MIR. G. H. Bnilv, of st. Louis
who has been under his care for some time
and who is now declared to be cured, into
the sEOw regions of Switzerland.
The next feature at the Gaitey Theater,
London, will be n burlesque serpentine
Quadrllle dance by four girls attired in
skirts. The serpentine dance as exempli-
fled ny Jennie Joyce, is still the rage at the
Alhambra. where there Is also u new ballet
called up the River" in preparation
This ballet will be given with SPLENDID
Thames scenery, depicting house boats and
other incidents of river life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Annual Picnic at Eikhars

ELKHAKT, Ini.. Aug. 2O.-The Pennsyl-
vanians of northern Indiana and southern
Michigan held their annual picnic here on
the island to-day. The attendance as re-
markedly large, and several prominent
speakers made addresses. among them be-
ing Hon. j. Is. Stoll, of south Bend: Hon.
A. +. Widen. of Goshen; Dr. Bowers and
j. X. Waite. of this CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Big Gathering of Cyclists.
10 the Indianan0lia IonYnaI


LONDON. Aug. 20.-The greatest reunion
of cyclists that the continent has seen be-
gan yesterday in Cologne. Some of the big
men of Germany and Austria are taking
part in the programme. The chief day OF
the meeting will be tomorrow. In the
morning fifteen hundred cyclists will COM
pete in prize course from the VolksRarten.
along the Kingstrasse to Eieelstein. in the
afternoon the race for the championship of
Germany will be made. In the evening
there will be fancy riding indoors. On
Monday the race for the Emperor William
ii prize will be run. The meeting IL
watched with unusual interest by German
military men. who believe that the bicycle
has a great future in the military courier
service. Heneral Won Kaltenborn Stachau,
War Minister. is In favor of attaching biz
cycle corps TO all considerable bodies OF
troops and at the coming maneuyers on
the French border final experiments will
be made as to the practicability of such a
plan. General Won Loo. who is now At the
Cologne meeting is said to be preparing
report of his observation for the War De-
partmeut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21


Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. 20.-Wlllie Doyle,
of this city. was this afternoon killed W nile
endeavorins to get on Wabash train at
Bement. Ill.
Joseph Brown. aged six, was fatally in
jured tonight. He started to run across
the track of the electric street-csr line
stumbled and fell in the middle of the
track. His right thigh was crushed, hls
left leg ground up and amputated and his
scalp torn nearly off his head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-21
Pendls,on, 8; Danbury., 5.

PENDLEToN. Ind. Aug. 20.-1he game of
ball here Friday between the Danburys, of
Indianapolis, and the local team was won
by the home team after q very hard fight.
Both teams are very evenly matched. and
IL was the finest game seen here this season.
The attendance was small, on account of
rain just before the game. Score: pendle-
ton, g. Danburys, 5. Hits-Pendleton, 8;
Danburys. Z. Errors-Pendleton 1; DAN
burys, 4. Two-base hits-Cook ID. Sowders.
Three-base hit-Connors. Batteries-Pen.
dleron. Rogers and Cook; Danburys. Shep-
herd and Schaub. Bases on balls-Otf Rog-
ers, 2; off Shepherd. 8. Passed balls
Schaub 2