davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05

For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARpEs, NJ D.,
"The Winthrop" la5th Street and 9TH Ave-,
New York City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation.
Sour Stomach Diarrhea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05

The plant was operated by J. A. and
George Miracle, who had it leased from
John L. Newland. Loss, $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE

JOHN NEwMEYER, of West Diamond street,
Allegheny, is charged with cruelty to his Is
year-old boy, who is sickly and needs care.
THOMAS HIGGINS, of % Tristan street. was
arrested last night by Officer Metzger, Of
after he was locked up he tried to butt his
brains out on the cell bars.
j. GRossMAN, of Fifth avenue, charges
William A. Duncan, blacksmith on Foun-
tain street, with receiving stolen goods.
Grossman alleges that he found his wagon
in the possession of Duncan.
ERNEST REDAREs, the Frenchman who killed
Paulin Mazaulier at Calamity last Sunday,
was released on S.. 900 bail Yesterday, the evil
dence before the Coroner justifying the be-
lief that the act was committed in self-de-
fense.
Mrs. MARY LANGCANP, of 16 Gist street, re-
ported to the police of the Eleventh ward
last night that her son, Frederick. had
stolen $40 from a bureau drawer in her bed
room yesterday afternoon. The police have
a description of the boy.
A HEARING in the case OF S. Goldman and
E. Van Steven will be given to-day. A mis-
understanding over n pair of shoes is the
cause of the trouble, the former charging
the latter with disorderly conduct. Steven
crossed the suit, alleging malicious mischief
on the part of Goldman.
ANTHONY SCHMIDT, of 23l5 Carey alley,
Southside, was arrested yesterday for
cruelty and neglect to his l2-year-old son.
The boy had his leg crushed under a wagon
on April Is, but no doctor was called to at
tend him, it is alleged, and he is in bad shape.
The Anti-Cruelty Society is the prosecutor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL EVENTS,

THE Florence Oil Company of Pittsburs
capital 1000, was chartered yesterday.
THE annual election of the Academy OF
Science and Art will take place this evening
FIFTEEN colored mon who loaf ut the cor.
ner OF Fifth and Wylic avenues were arrest.
cd last evening.
THE yard in front of the new Central station
is to be beautified by a row of trees,a present
from /. jackson & Bro.
THE Pittsburg Kelley Bi-Chloride of Gold
Club open its new cllbrooms at No. l4S
Third avenue on Monday evening.
REV. NJ. A. O'NEILL, n Catholic Clergyman
of Milton. Pa, has come to this city to be
treated by Father Mollinger for paralysis.
AT meeting of the Randall Club last even
ing the trustees were ordered to enter IL pro-
test against the garbage ordinance before
Councils.
The Coroner is investigating tho death of
James Fillers, of 2l3H Forty-second street,
who died from injuries received while ut
work i'll Browns mill.
THERE were three new cases of dphtheria
and four new cases of scarlatina reported to
the Bureau of Health yesterday They are
scattered-over the city generally.
THE case ST OK Officer Ben Clark came up
before the Allegheny Public Safety Commit
tee and was referred to Chief Murphy. The
matter OF pay for Detective Llngnorst dur
ing his illness was also referred to Murphy.
THE body found at McKee's Rocks on Tues.
day has beon identified as that of Cornelius
Schwalm, a Panhandle brakeman, % years
of age, who has been missing for some time.
He sent his watch, trfnkets: and money to
his mother in Ohio before he disappeared,
and it is believed he suicided Tie body
will be sent to his relatives in Columbiana
county, o. 49,. ..-' '.-.-'''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
THEY NUMBERED SEVEN.
List Of Those on Whom Fate's Heavy Hand
Rested Yesterday

List of Those on Whom Fate's Heavy Hand
Rested Yesterday.
Fate laid heavy hand on seven people in
this vicinity yesterday. The railroad killed
one, another found death under falling wall
and the others writhe in agony in the hos
pitals. The list is as follows:
TEErs-Seth Teets, Jr., was caught by q
falling wall at Third and Ferry streets. He
with two others was resting there. His com
panions escaped, but Teets was killed His
body was taken to his parents home, Harri-
son cottage, Oakland.
WooDs-Oliver Woods, an engineer on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad, was caught in u
frog yesterday morning in the yards. and his
own engine ran him down and cut OFF both
legs. He cannot recover.
RILEY-GoRHAM-The em5anlment at the
Thirteenth street sewer in Sharpskurg fell
yesterday, and q man named Riley and VAL
entine Gorham were both buried. 1t was
supposed they were killed, but when they
were dug out it was found Riley had his lott
leg broken, and GorIan had mis- arm broken.
They both live in SharpsburS.
CALAGHER-An employe of Howe, Brown &
Co., named Gallagher, had his arm crushed
in the mill yesterday by plate Of metal
falling OH it.
CoLERMAN-Herbert Coleman, an en-
ploye at the McCully glasshouse, Southside,
was badly burned with hot glass about the
hands at the works yesterday. He was
KoUNrz-John KounIz had both legs
broken by fall of slate in the Walton
mines ut Hays station yesterday. 1t is also
feared he is injured internally.
PowELL-Grant Powell and n Jag were
struck by Birmingham car No. II Yesterday
him, and beyond o few bruises he was unn-
iureQ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
BAUSMAN'S NEW FOLD.
The Turned-DoWn Pastor of Roches-
ter, Pa, Formally Received as
A CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER.
He Reads o Full Detailed Statement of Ills
Doctrinal Belief.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

ROCHESTER, PA, May 81 Special THE
Council of Conference called to consider the
matter of recognizing the Congregational
Church recently organized here by the fol-
lowers of Rev. Joseph H. Bausman, met at
8 P. NJ. to-day. Ministers and lay delegates
from the Congregational churches of Pitts
burg, Allegheny, Meadville, Braddock and
Steubenville were present. The letter of
dismissal granted Mr. Bausman by the
Allegheny Presbytery was read and
found to be in due form. 1t was upon this
letter that the association based its action
in receiving Mr.. Bausman. Mr. Bausman
then read the following statement Of his
doctrinal belief:
In order to facilitate your work as coun-
ell in determining whether you may right
fully recognize me as a minister of the Cos
pei and receive me into the fellowship Of
your association, have prepared this brief
statement OF my beliefs concerning Chris
tian doctrines, which offer to you in con-
nection with my letter of dismissal from the
Presbytery of Allegheny. / accept for SUBJ
stance of doctrine the Westminster Con-
fession of Faith and the general confession
of the Congregational Dody, such as the
Boston confession and the Burial Hill dec
laration.
The statement proceeded in detail to state
MS doctrines, all OF which were orthodox.
When MI. Bausman had finished reading
his statement, he was asked by Rev. Mr..
Young why the'Presbytery had objected to
him if his doctrinal beliefs were in accord
ance with his statement. He replied that
one point raised by Presbytery was as to
his expressed disbelief in the inerrancy of
the Scriptures. He said that, inasmuch rs
he nor any living man had ever seen the
original manuscript, he refused to believe
that no errors had been made.
Another point of bjection was his private
and personal opinion and hope that the doc
trine of larger hope may be true. He had
held this, he said. as n private beief,. and
had barely limited at it once in a sermon.
This belief he had revealed in private con-
versations which should have been regarded
as confidential, but which had been reported
to the Presbytery.
The council decided to recognize the new
organization and to receive 1t into fellow
ship. The council then adjourned, and
later partook of supper. served by the ladies
OF the church. At to-nights meeting Rev.
Mr. Bahsman was formally installed. and
the other exercises incidental to such oc-
cas1ons were held.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
Results at Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-There was fairly
good attendance at the Bennings course to-
day. The weather was perfect, the track
fast and the racing interesting.
First race, one mile-Vandee won, Dr. Wilcox
second, Mabel r. Pomeroy third. Time, I:6.
Second race. half milc-All knight won. Jimmy
Lamle second Jill third. Time. SOY.
Third race, six furlongs-Babriggan won. Hardy
Fox second, Knick Knack illy third. Time. 1:16.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Emblem won, Natalie
S second Ballyhoo third. Time. I:I5.
Fifth race. hurdle. mile and haf-Ecarte won,
Paloakly second, Return third. Time, 2:42.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race, six and one-half furlongs-Eric 116
pounds. Cynosure ia. Foreigner ITO. Mr. Saas 100,
Wanderer II &C. Not Guilty 95.
Second race. 3-ycar-o!ds, one and one-sixteenth
mles-Foreigner 122, st Mark Poverty. DR. Will
cox. tempest ITO each Knick Knack fy 9S.
Third race. handicap one mile. beaten horses
My Fellow ll3 Can Can ITO. Margherita 100. Penn
broke l05, Count l0l. Zampost %.
Fourth race. gentlemen riders, one mile Return
IT, Sam Morse l67. Can Can 162, Leesburg 147,
Maid of Screen 140
Fifth race heats of FIVE furlongs-Dalsyrian lis,
Helmet Jos. BOP Garrett los, Ella 100, Necktie o..
Long Maid
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
'CYCLERs STATE MEET.
Programme for tho Wheelmen Of tho
Pennsylvania Division at Scranton.

Programme for tho Wheelmen Of the
Pennsylvania Division at Scranton.
The programme for the Pennsylvania
division ~heelmen meeting at Scranton
June 20, q and q, has been issued as follows:
Saturday. June 1s-Reception Committee will
meet all trains Saturday afternoon and evening.
Sunday, June 19-Open house. Informal runs.
Good sermons may be heard delivered by wheel
man pastors.
Monday, June 20-In leaving Headquarters
guests will be divided into parties and shown the
interior of the earth, under competent guides.
Coal mines and breakers will be explored in various
parts OF the city: 10 A. NJ. parade: IL A. M. photo
graphs: P. NJ. races at Driving Park, admit
tance free to all members of the L. A. W.:
1880 P. NJ. hil-cmbing contest; $3.50 P. M, prom
enade, concert, reception and lunch at clubhouse;
IL P. NJ, visit to steel mills.
Tuesday, June q, a. M.-Meetng of the Penn
sylvania State division in wyoming House Hall ;
Board of Officers meeting: 1880 A. M. 25-mile
road race; 10:30 A. NJ, ladies' run to Nay Aug
Falls; P. M, races at Driving Park. free to L..
A: W. members: p. NJ, theater party. free to
all League members: IL P. NJ, steel mill parties,
with competent guides.
Wednesday, June 22-Take train on Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad for Carbon
dale, where the Gravity Railroad will be taken for
to League members: p. NJ, run through the
Wyoming Valley to Wilkesbarre over our fam
Gus cinder path: P. NJ. run to Laurel Hill Park.
Thursday, June 23-Train will leave on the
taken for n days run down the Delaware Valley to
the Water Gap.
PiItsburg wheelmen are urged to attend this
their division meeting, Il very fine entertainment
determined to make this the State meet of the
year,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
PIPES IN HIS OWN BEHALF.
Tho Belief In Waynesburg Is That He VIII
Be cquitted of Murder.

Tho Belief in Waynesburg Is That He VIII
Be Acquitted of Murder.
WAYyEsBURG May 5.-[Specidt 1.-THE Com.
monweaith closed in the Pipes trial to-day
just before noon. Hon. j. FL. Donley opened
the case for the defense in q strong speech.
The first witness called by the defense was
the defendant, w. S. Pipes. He told in
a straightforward manner how he went to
his window because of hearing n disturbance
among his chickens. Then he saw light in
his stable. He took his revolver and went
out. On reaching the stable door he was
struck by a man, who ran away. He fol-
lowed to identify him, called to him to halt,
firing at the same time to scare him. The
man whistled and attacked him, and in the
encounter which ensued the man made
motion as il to draw a revolver, when Pipes
broke loose from him and fired.
County Commissioner johnson testified
that 1t was only three or four minutes until
Mr.. Pipes called to the nearest nefShbor,
Berry Hill, knocking on the door, and tried
to awaken him. Mr.. johnson roomed next
door to Pipes, and, looking out of the win
dow, inquired what was wrong. Mr.. Pipes
man. Dr. Cross testified to being called by
Pipes to sec the man who was shot, and also
testified to the wounds received by Pipes
Sheriff Goodwin testified to Pipes condi-
tion, and said he gave himself up Is min
utes after the shooting. The impression is
that he will be acquitted. Evidence as to
the stolen set OF harness Mr.. Pipes had re-
covered, which had been in Huffman's pos
session, was not admitted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06

Warmer on the Lake; Cool in the Interior 6y
Friday Night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
Tri-S.ate Breyities.

ABRAHAM DAVIS, q prominent resident OF
Lawrence, near Canton, was killed yesterday
by Fort Wayne locomotive.
Two horses and a butcher wagon at Steu-
benville, O., belonging to- Mckee Il Porter,
ran away and plunged Off the wharf into the
river. The team was drowned.
TUESDAY night an attempt was made to
burn the NJ. E. Church at Clintonville, near
Franklin. There has been a split in the con-
grcgation since last spring, one party being
in favor of new church and the other fac
tion opposed to it, and it is the belief that
some one connected with the new building
faction set fire to the old building.
EAST LIVERPOOL society is threatened with
a terrible upheaval. The grand jury has in
dicted William Cassassa for shooting with
intent to kill. This is the noted Cassassa-
Spence affray in the city, and the action of
the grand jury creates the greatest surprise,
inasmuch as by connivance of the authori-
ties and the injured parties, Cassassa was re-
leased n week since without hearing, and
lett the city under promise never to return.
He is said to be in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06

RINFAx, ch. c. 4. by Argyle-Amelia has been
sold by w. H. Roller to Edward Purcell.
TIE St. Louis fields and racing programme in
these days are below the Guttenberg-GIoucester
class.
CUSHING aud Orth have bought of Scog-
gan Brothers the winning 3-ycar-old colt Cal
houn by Buchanan-Annie Lyle by War Dance for
90, 900.
PHIL DwYER has been offered $l5 900 by j.
Warnke and so. 0o0 by his brother Mike for Fre-
mont and Tenn OLE. both of which have greatly i'm
proved. Both offers were declined.
ANDY MCCARTHY, under contract to ride for S. L.
Hastings Co.. was stopped at Washington be-
cause OF his Garfield Park expulsion last season and
claimed that he had been reinstated.
'.MoNK'' OvERToN will ride second call this sea-
son for Richmond Il Co., A. & b. Richmond, of
Chicago, owners OF Baigowan and others. He
owns no interest in the horses of the stable.
JOCKEYS PENNY and Easley, who rode Contest
and Jake Hardy. respectively, in the fourth
st. Louis. used their whips OH each other instead
Of their naRs, and they drew 500 fines apiece.
TIE largest horse in the world. standing %
hands high and weighing = SEQ pounds, owned by
L. Z. Ridgeway. of Fl. Worth, died at ST. Louis
yesterday: This horse has been on exhibition in
various States, and 1t was contemplated sending
him 10 the Worlds Fair. His carcass will he
stuffed and prepared for exhibition at Chicago
next year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
WOMEN AND FOREIGN MISSIONS
Tho Baptist State Society Closes Very
Successful Annual Convention.

AAo oaptiBt otSte oOciety ClOSeS very
Successful Annual Convention.
McKEEsPoRr, May 5. Especial - The
Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission Society of
this State completed its annual convention
here this evening. The body has arranged
to make a centennial offering of $500 900 this
year for mission work, this being its
one hundredth anniversary year, and
one Of the most important depart
ments it will add will be training school
for women. Beside this there will be an en-
dowed ward in the mission for Pilots of India
for the use of the missionaries and teachers
when they fall i'll. Twenty more mission
aries will be sent out at once, and better ac-
commodations will be provided for the mis-
sionaries already there, who are compelled
to undergo great hardships. More hospitals
will be provided, and more Bible schools,
medicine, teachers and many other necessi-
ties of less importance will be looked after
through the Offering of $500 600.
At the evening session officers were elected
as follows: Honorary President, Mrs. T. s.
Foster of Philadelphia; PRESIDENT. Mrs. +.
W. Tustin, of Philadelphia; Vice Presidents,
Mrs. John Love, Jr., Germantown: Mrs. II.
L. Wayland, Philadelphia; Mrs. John Miller,
Wayne; Mrs n. C. Naylor, Altoona; Mrs. G.
r. Smith, Mt. Pleasant: Mrs. W. Hotter,
Williamsport: Mrs. c. W. Snyder. Warren,
and Mrs. J. c. Revmer, Pittsburg: Treasurer,
Mrs. Colonel Charles, Bane, Philadelphia:
General Secretary, Mrs. J. n. Cushing, Phil
adephia: Recording Secretary, Mrs. S. M.
Miller, Philadelphia; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. r. Trevor, Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
HANLON IN CHARGE.
Tho Popular Pittsburg Player Takes Hold
ofthe Baltimore Team.

Tho Popular Pittsburg Player Takes Hold
ofthe Baltimore Team.
BALTIMORE, May 5-Ned Hanlon has been
signed as manager and captain of the Balti-
more club and the weeding-out process will
now begin in earnest. shindle, Gilbert,
Wood and Healy will probably lose their
heads within the next two weeks and Han
Ion will at once proceed to strengthen the
club. Long John Reilly and Pitcher Terry
are desired and will be signed If terms can
be made.
As soon as suitable innelder can be OBJ
tanned, Shoch, who is hitting the ball hard,
may be transplanted to left field. Other
changes arc proposed. Hanlon is not in
condition now to play himself, but as he Is
ball player with some managerial expert
ence he will be decided improvement on
Waltz. Hanlon is to have complete control
and he will be held responsible for the
teams work Won der Horst has grown very
tired of the clubs losing record. and so has
the local public. Several of the players have
been drowning their sorrows in drink, and
these will be heavily fined. 1t is high time
that something was done. Won der Horst Is
now with the club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
M'KEEsPORT MATTERS
Mill Mon Frustrated by Heat-A Proposed
New Borough-An Exodus of Huns


New Borough-An Exodus of Huns
MoKEEsPoRr, May 5.-[Special 1.-The e1-
tremely hot weather which has prevailed
since yesterday has been very hard on the
mill men. One man was prostrated at the
National mill to-day. and physician worked
with him several hours before he was
brought around. John Longren, q Swede,
employed at the same place, who has been
here but week, worked to-day until
o'clock, when he started for his boarding
house. Three doctors worked with him Tor
five hours, and he is believed to be beyond
medical attention. He is supposed to have
taken cramps from drinking too much ice
water. Charles Cole, of the same mill, was
almost fatally burned about the face and
body from q flash from the furnace and his
condition is critical.
The people of Elrods will have the name
of the postoffice changed to Versailles and
are working in connection with the people
of Bessemer and Long Run to have the three
places made n borough, to- be called Yer
sailles. All these places adjoin Christy
Park, which is Immediately out of the city
limits.
One hundred and fifty Hungarians left
here to-day for Bradford. where they will 90
to work on a railroad. Last week 300 went
to Morgantown and 200 to Milwaukee 1or the
same purpose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
Washington. a-CIeyelaud, 1,

Inks, 3: Hart, S. Time of game-Two hours and
minutes. Umpirc-Sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
The News From Below.

wHEFLING-River IS feet 6 inches and rising.
Departed-Iron Queen, Pittsburg: Hudson, Gin
cnnati; Courier, Parkersburg; Bedford. Pittsburg.
Clear.
CINCINNATI-River II feet inches and falling
Departed-Keystone State. Pittsburg. Cloudy and
warm.
Contamination Henry. Joseph B. WILL
iams, New Orleans: Percy Swain. Memphis. De-
parted-Joseph b. Williams. Louisville. River 42
feet inches. Clear and warm.
PARKERsBURG-Ohicr river, IL feet IL inches and
rising. Little Kanawha rising. Heavy rains last
night. Congo up and Hudson down. Josh Cook
up with empties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
Western League Game
The Diamond.

RAYMOND is very active third baseman
THE Senators are no ''soft snap' this year.
PHILADELPHIA may release Pitcher Jack Thorn
ton.
MANAGER WRIGHT says Corkhln is the greatest
fielder living.
MEAK1S. one of the Chicago pitchers. was re-
leased yesterday.
BALpwIS's pitching would certainly please the
cranks yesterday.
sHISSIcK. the Lowell boy, is captain of the
Minnca polls team.
PROVIDENCE has kept one of the intield origi-
nally assigned TO II.
THE Clcavelands miss the didn't know 1t was
loaded man''-Mckcan.
THERE are letters here for Frank Newell and
Masman the ball players.
ELMER SMITH was practicing yesterday. He may
be tried against Washington.
TIE Mansfield and Climax teams will play an ex-
hibition game at Mansfield Tomorrow.
CAPTAIN MARTIN, of the Tarentums, is going to
play with the Johnstown State League team.
RAIN prevented the League game at Chicago
yesterday and the Western League games at ST.
Paul and Omaha.
KEENAN,. who pitched the 24-inning game for the
Tacoma, Wash team against Seattle last summer, is
pitching Tor the Crescent League team of Plain
neld, n. J.
PITCHERs HADDoCK and Lovctt are having
dead easy time of IL this spring. but it's costing
them something like sl0'a day to vIndicate their
personal ideas Of baseball saiaries-0. Z. Cuytor.
JouN CLAEKsoN has a wav OF showing his con-
tempt for batsmen who stand before him by pitch
ing slow. lazy ball over the plate. 1t is favorIte
amusement with John, and frequently proves dan
gerous.
THE Princeton nine hired WEIGH and Sharratt to
pitch tn them for several days prior to the PENN
sylvaIia game. 1t availcd them naught however.
They pronounced WEIGH and Sharratt easy in COM
parison with Bayne.
JONATHAN T. BRrsH has taken some pains to
denuuhce everybody who opposes Sunday ball
playing as Puritanical cranks. Mir. Brush claims
TO he patriotic American, but ne is not. Far
from it.--.helo lUrk {fertILd.
MUTRIE is queer genius. He worked hard,
earnestly and soberly for the organization of the
Eastern League. When things were in running
order Jim celebrated the event by trying 10 drink
up all the booze in Elmra:-Nelo lork World.
HALLIGAS, the hard-hitting right fielder of the
Cincinnati team. although young in years, COM
hines number of trades and professions. He has
in his lime fought few glove contests wrestied a
few matches, driven a lew heats the Grand
Circuit tracks, and can, in pinch, do real
clog dance.
The Oakland Athletics have organized for the
season with the following PLAYERS: W. Boutwell,.
shortstop: G. McGlory, lnird base; II. Davis, lett
field; Ii. Weber. pitcher: George Lowery, catcher;
A. Herehy. right fled; X. Price, center field; +.
Boutwell,, first base: George Readbough, second
base and would like TO hear all '17-year-old''
clubs. Any team wishing game tomorrow tee-
phone TO 4042, address TO A. Herehy, 35l6 Fifth
avenue, city.