davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
JUDGE LYNCH PRESIDED.
4 Negro Fiend Taken From the Penl-
tertiary and Hanged.

y Negro F1end Taken From the Peni-
tertiary and Hanged.
LITTLE Rock, May l3.-Henry James,
colored, made an assault on Wednesday
on the fivey ear-old adopted daughter of
Johnston and then fled. To-day detec-
tives arrested the brute and placed him
in jail. Late this afternoon a mob was
organized, but the prisonsr was removed
to the penitentiary, At 9:15 mob !, 900
strong surrounded the jail, but on learn
ing that the prisoner was gone dispersed,
vowiug vengeance.
HANGED AND RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
LITTLE Rock, May 14.-2:l5 4. M.-The
mob gained entrance to the penitentiary,
took the prisoner out, brought him down
TO the corner OF Fifth and Main streets,
and hanged him. They then riddled his
cadaver with leaden missiles of their
hate,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
AT Los ANGELES.

Los ANGELES, May I3.-The San Fran
ciscos tielded like a lot of amateurs.
while Los Angeles played an almost per
feet game. Harris put Rube Levy in the
box the first part OF the game. He had
good speed, but poor control. Score
Los Angeles Is, San Franchises s.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14

First Gent Ton sober-going old crock
Are You aware, sir THAI your brute of a
horse has Just kicked mine, and that he
might have broken my leg? Second
ditio ION light-hearted onel-Oh, that s
ali right: he never tefit settle down until
he has kicked something, and it might
have been hound Judy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
80 Ferry service.

Vallejo, May lG.-The Navy Depart
rnent has issued an advertisement calling
for bids for q free ferry service between
vallejo and Mare Island for the fiscal
wear ending June 20, 1875. Inc service
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
BALL GAMES.

The Dukes Suffer Another Defeat at
the Hands of the ColoneIs.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The Oak
lands won another game from San Jose
to-day by timely hitting in the eighth
inning. With two men on bases, Carroll
made hit that brought in the winning
runs. The game was superior to those
played here lately, having plenty of hit
ting and fine fielding. Score-Oakland
8, san Jose i.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
ReIay BICYCLE Race.

CHICAGO, May ia relay bicycle ride
from Chicago to New York, by means of
which a Government document, signed
by Major General Nelson A. Miles, will
be conveyed from army headquarters at
Chicago 20 Major u. o. Howard,
at New York, will be started at o clock
next Wednesday afternoon, regardless
of the weather. One OF the chief pur-
poses of the trial is, II possible, to make
Workmanship i'll actual military dispatch
work.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
COAST CHRONICLES.
COWardly Act of a Saloon Keeper
at Astoria, Oregon.
SHOOTS HIS WIFE TWICE WITHOUT
APPARENT CAUSE

workrnen at the Mare Island Navy
Yard to Have a Free Ferry Service
Between There and vallejo-Fire at
Notwithstanding at NTerced-Results
of the Ball Games-Important De-
cision Relating to Salaries OF JUS
tees of the Peace.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
Tho Cnnomancn,s Cargo.

3tGA, May 13.-The steamer Cone
maugh, from Philadelphia with provis-
ions for the starving Russians. has ar
rived here and was enthusiastically re-
ceived. She has begun discharging her
cargo.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
Ifacing.

LONDON, May 13.-This is the first day
of the Kempston Park meeting. The
Royal wo-year-old plate, five furlongs
straight, was won by AbingtOn's colt
djiiord, Bottetilrs FLY Mining Queen
nd, Colonel North's colt Royal Harry
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
CLEARINGHOUSE STATISTICS. !,
business Transacted in the Principal
CiLieS the PaSt MeeIS

NEW YORK, May b. - Bradstreet's
clearings: New York, S735, III ,OOO, an in
crease of 1.6 per cent; Boston, SlOO,O54,-
600, an increase of 81; Chicago, SlO3, 253,-
600, an increase Of 9.5; Philadelphia, $685.
33S, 600, an increase OF Ill; st. Louis, $24,-
265,0 900, an increase Of les; San Francisco,
$l6,420,0 600, decrease Of 1914; Baltimore,
SIS, 156, 900, an increase Of 2l.4; Cincinnati,
Sl4,553, goo, an increase Of l3.1; Pittsburg,
$l5,699,OO0, an increase Of 2.S; Mime
apolis, S9,G75, 600, an increase OF 44.G;
Omaha, S5,S52, 600, an increase OF 49.g;
Denver, $5,2!2,GOO. an increase of 80;
St. Paul, Sj,IG2,U0j, am increase Of POI;
Portland, Or, s., OFT, GOO, an increase ofI2.7;
Salt Lake, SI,TI9,0g0, an increase of Z9.5
Seattle, $2,067 600, an increase of 9S.7; Ia
coma, SS34, 9l5, a decrease of LIS; Los
Angeles 81, l67 600, an increase of24.4; Gal
weston, S., $4,000 a decrease of 81. The
total for the leading cities OF the United
States for the week ending May 18th. is
81, 23l, 297, 2G4, an increase Of 40 per cent,
as compared with same week a year ago.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
CONFEssEs HIS GUILT.
The Murderer of Mrs. Coon Tells uo
the Crime was Committed.

The Murderer of Mrs. Coon Tells How
the Crime was Committed.
CORNING Iowa), May IS. = John
Dooley, who fiendishly murdered Mrs.
Coon and her 10-year-old child in her
home, mile south Of Prescott. Iowa. on
Thursday, was captured this morning in
Villisca. Dooley was tracked to the
depot and arrested while in the act of
writing telegram. The revolver with
which the murder was committed was
found IN his oyercoat pocket. Dooley
was quietly placed in box-car of pass
ing freight train and brought to the
Corning Jail. He persistently denied
having committed the murder until noon,
when he broke down and confessed his
guilt. lie says he Quarreled with Mrs.
Coon, struck her on the head with
a paddock, telling her to the
floor. lie denied rayishing her,
but the position OF the body and
the clothing contradicts this. He says
the little girl ran IN and he struck her to
the floor with the paddock, then shot her
III the forehead. The evidence goes to
show, however, that he killed the girl
after she escaped from the house. as a
pool of blood on the outside of the house
and bullet hole IN the side of the house
would indicate.
About o'clock the Sheriff took Dooley
from the Jail to the depot, intending to
transport him to some Western Iowa
town. The train was two hours late, and
before it arrived the depot was surrounded
by mob of a thousand men, who
threatened to hang Dooley. Several
deputies were sworn in, and DOoley was
safely placed on train for Council Bluffs.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
FINE ARTS.
indications for n Good Exhibit al
Chicago From EuroDe

Indications for n Good Exhibit at
Chicago From Europe.
LONDON, May l3.-The indications are
that the Fine Arts Department of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago
will have remarkably good showing by
European artists. French painters are
taking much interest in the Exposition,
and nearly all the leading artists will
send works, and some of them a large
number, according to their own state
ments made to representative Of the
Associated Press. II is probable that
Mesdag, the celebrated Dutch artist. will
be sent 10 Chicago as the Official repre-
sentative of Holland.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
SO E.xnortation Decree.

ST. PETERsBURG, May 13.-The Car
has signed uhase permitting the ex-
porIaiIon OF oats and corn.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
INTEREST IN TURKEY,

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May I3.-The Turk
ish Minister OF Public Works has re-
qGested the Porte to address a circular to
the provincial authorities inviting them
to send samples OF their articles and in
dusJrial products to the Chicago Fair,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-14
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
German Talks at Length Oh the
Naval Appropriation Bill.
FAVORS THE BUILDING OF MORE
WAR VESSELS

Does Not Believe in Economy in APP
preparations to Such an Extent That
Would be a Detriment to the De-
velopment and Glory of the Country
The Senate Committee Increases
the Appropriations for Rivers and
HarbOrs,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
SIDEWALK VENDORS.
One of Them Kicks Against Paying Rem
to Shop Keepers.

One of Them Kicks A Against Paying Rent
to Shop Keepers.
"What right has store keeper to
charge me for standing with my wagon
in the street?" asked street vendor.
The peripattic merchant was informed
that it was merely case of "hold up,''
and that store keepers had no jurisdic-
ton whatever over the pavements, and
certainly not over the streets.
Il pay ST. a month to the store keeper
for letting me keep my stand in front of
his store; yet my stand is in the street,
and do not occupy any of the pave
ment whatever. l am here only at
night, after the store is closed, so am
not in his way. Well, if | don't pay it
somebody else will, aud get my trade.
They ali pay for the privilege of their
stands. We must pay-we can't help
ourselves. The streets ought to be free,
after we get our license tax" concluded
the movable merchant, as he handed
out hot "weinerwurst" to belated
pedestrian.
Merchants are allowed to use two feet
OF the pavement in front of their stores
for the display OF their wares But for
a man to claim jurisdiction over the en-
tire pavement Immediately in font of
the store is displaying what might be
called great nerve power.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

THURSDAY, December 18th.
a Tetbetts to Y II Toms-Lot 54, bl d, Pam
ter y Ball trt, Pasadena; 5000.
E baldwin to q NJ Howe-9 acs Baldwin's s
add, santa Anita; $1440.
= facihc e. Land Imp, Co to D shafer-Lots
10 and II. bl 20, Lordsburg; Sl1O.
) de barth Shorb ct ux to w Messenger-Lot
A. 10, 3129s and 299; $3.50.
Dufiill to X A Reyno ds-Lot Is, bl 3, Po-
mona trt, Pomona; 1925.
Trudel to sterling-Lot 35, bl lis, Re-
d,ash pas,fc Land Ir.p Co to Essam-Lot6, bl 73,
Cristy ct ux to NJ Franke-Lot IL, Gard
ner d Faris trt, Pasadena $65.
GA Clark ct ux to + Sabichi Lots 80, So 81
ana 80, Hunt trt; $1,000.
ii Humphreys to same-PrOperty corner
Seventh and San Pedro SITS; $4,000.
Brand ct ux to L Parker-Lots z, g., 9
and TO- bl l, Brands sub, Pomona: $500.
Ihorpe ct ux to Saville. Il acs, farm lot
No z, Gardena trt; 1925.
ID h Shafer ct con to w A Stjckpey-Lot 36s
blk 3, Shafer & Lanterman's SUBJ Montague trt; F;
a Colby to Colby-3 acres in Sec IL, T 8.
8, r IL W; $500.
EE Mellette ct al to H erifith-16O acres,
NWI Sec 8, 7 5 N r 16 W; $500.
N Green eft ux to l. MalOtt- Part lois
and g. blk 10, Compton; 800.
Dougherty ct ux to K Crawford-Lot
IA. biz 3, Greenwell trt; $f60,
Normandy to u Marker-Lot 20, blk z,
Nadeau Orange trt; $500.
= d McGregory to f Brown-Lot II, blk 20,
Eieetric g n Ry Homestead Assn TIT; 5000.
Homestead trt; 800.
SUMMARY.
Seeoin., Seeds; ..........-............ %
asoniudl
AoIni' .......................... SzO,O0S 70
Eote-Figures separated by dash, represent
oook ana page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
LETTER BAG.
Mrs. Langdon's Staten ent.

EDITORS HERALD: Your issue OF yes
terday contains a statement signed by
George A. Hilton, referring to the ar
rest OF several persons, some of whom
are now being punished for violation OF
city ordinance and laws of the common
wealth. A denial that these arrested
persons were not "hoodlums" but inno-
cent young men in search of employ
ment, does not do away with the police
record OF the conviction and 30.days'
sentence to the chain gang of seven out
OF ten OF the innocents as vegabonds and
lawless men.
Mr.. Hilton states that the arrest of
these men was brought about by
malicious woman" for the express
purpose of insulting the Gospel union.
AS lessee OF the entire upper portion of
the building 431 and 433 Spring street,
over the rooms occupied by the Pacific
Gospel union, there can be no doubt
but what l am the woman referred to.
wish TO say that the course I have
pursued has been entirely free from
malice, and only done as necessity
to protect my interests. For months
the entrance to my premises have been
obstructed by a lawless set of men who
congregate in the hallway, on the stairs
and in front of the entrance to the an
noyance of people in my house who
wished to go in or out. My requests
and demands that they 60 away, and
keep away, has been entirely disregard
ed and my efforts at protection has met
with rough, profane and brutal insult.
Some OF my roomers have left my
house, and others threaten to do go, all
on account of the constant ANNOYANCE.
/ could endure it no longer, and re-.
ported the facts to the police-the re.
suit of which is shown by the police
records referred to.
did not for one moment suppose that
these lawless persons were wards of the
Pacific Gospel Union--or that Mr.. Hill
ton was in any sense their guardian,
and | assert without reservation that
any Christian effort by the Pacific Cos
pei Union or any other Christian or
ganization will meet with my approval
as quickly as it would the approval of
Geo. A. Hilton.
Mrs. M. E. LANaDoN,
4311a Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
NOTICE.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED FREIGHT,
L which was turned over to Cook & Langley,
warehousemen, after remaining in the ware.
honse OF the company at the point TO which it
was consigned for the length of time reonired
by law, will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash at the storage warehouse of Cook & Lang.
ley corner OF Alameda AMI Ducommun streets
at Los angeles. Cal, between the hours of a.
m and p M, commencing on the 2sth day of
Observation-Disclosures lot No. 1, l keg nails,
consignee or consignor, Barnett Bros & Co; lot
56, empty iron tanks, H Marteen
Joliet Let No. %, 2 cases card board, Is
,Oive-Lot No. A. bundle canvas, Henry
Keese.
Redondo-Lot No, go, l crate baby carriages,
Mrs. Newson; lot No SO, 1 OK glass, Mrs. ].
Bixby.
Ferris-Lot No. 8, sack of ,addlery, R. orse,
San Juan-Lot No 80. cook stove, Mrs. J. E.
san Bernardino-Lot No. 2, crate board.
II barrel 1T ( paper, bdle paper, = Bernstein;
ios ZINC NO. ?. box sEice; slessee; lot No; 6,
hardware, K jacks; lot No. 81, M boxes.
e steele: lot No. S5, l piece iron castings W
spng ons Sf No SS Of
ages household goods, W W English; lot No.
120, dish washer, lincoln; lot No. 121,
Redlands-Lot No 95, l hox plaster orna.
ments Chas n Ansyln; lot No. l19, bundles
tents, bundles poles W Odemar
Pasadena-LOt No. 3. l case rough glass no
name; lot No. 35, box hardware, w 4 Hey-
hurst; lot No. rs, box household goods, W
Parriott; lot No 1O4. crate marble Townsend
Baker: lot No IO6. boxe. paper boxes, W
+ Wright; lot No. 125, box char brackets, J
q Williamson
Claremont-Lot No. 81, 1 bundle tent poles,
l tent, B Fass.
Temecula-Lot No. 70, As pieces lum her. ] 3
pieces tent, door, wind 'ws, bundle tent
ing. r oil zinc. B Duncan.
San Dieg0-LOt No. 9, | box plow irons
Henry T doode: lot No. "a, 5 crates wood, 8
boxes wood, bdle buckets, y Roberts lot
No. rs, ! box dry goods. ! r ) Birch lot No
~, p1ies advertising matter e Stoner; lot
No AZ. case bottles II Keeler; lot No SO /
case paper, Henry Dsggett; lot No. 49, chest
mechanic tools, Marion Gavey; lot No. rs, l
buggy phe bundle plow bottoms, plow, 1
sulky blow. 1 bundle plOw beams and HANDLES,
0 Blu u.terfeld; lot No. 81, ease show cards,
We ssmsn; lot No. III. i case printed mat
ter, no name; lot No. 1913, l trunk OF personal
effects, Ii Porter.
Chicago Lot No 10, J box grease samples,
George L Turner; lot No. 10. l box printed
matter, Geo M Hurd
Azusa-i OF No IL, piece iron pipe.
San Jacinto-Lot No. II, box household, A
L Hustis: lot No. "a, l piece wood, Little &
Deter; lot No. 80, bale clothing, VIM Heath.
name; lot No. 10 cases varnish, no name:
lot o. "a, case personal effects, G. aells lot
No. SO, wood butchers block crate OF legs
for same, Chas FELTON,; lot No. 80, empty
water barrel, Pedro Detansette.
Hesperia-Lot No. %, piece pipe C
Wilson; lot No. 81, stove. G w Albright.
Escondido-lot No 80, box dried fruit, M
Ca5illa.
Bagdad-Lot No. SO. A sacks beans, L Pack
ard.
Anaheim-Lot No. 70, box bottl s. no name.
Rivera-Lot No II, door Cal Door Co.
ID. G. WHITEHEAD,
Cook & LANGLEY. Auditor.
Warehuusemen
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
Wholesale selling prices.l
Provisions.
aAMs-Per H., local smoked, 15c.
r,sdiTnS sAGoN1Psr 7aa,h r. local smoked, .15S4c.
PoRK-Per fb, dry salt; 12Lc.
DRIED BEEF-Per h., insides, 1876
,oszd. oszmpCompouna, 40 p ss lic; os a. llSc; los
Grain and Hay.
BAp.Ey-srewing, 81. POOL 80; feed, 81.
CoRN-Per Genital, 81. 20.
OATs-No: l, per GENITAL, $1.5O.
WHEATINo s l, per GENITAL, 81. .4o@l.50; No.
HAY-oat No. $11; wheat No. 1, $11; bar
81 lower all around.
srKAw-Barley, per ton, $5; wheat, SIS.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, % ounce squares.
Shoss iaaPSy daia pcll.d Pet 9e r1 1os SSS
CHEESE California half cream, per fb, 1Oc:
coast full cream, per H.. lac; California, local
special Sabg brands nsr !, per H. ao@6nc Caiioras
twins, per 'tb 14c; cheddars, per fb.. i4c;
domestic Swiss, per H., 1se.
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small while, per 100 lbs
saessysG per Fpe io6 % iSs s T@e
per 100 lbs, So. O0G$3.25.
BEETs- Per 100 lbs, zoe.
CARBAGE-Per 100 lbs. 9Oc.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
CAULrFLowER--Per doz., 55c.
CRLERY-Per doz, SOC.
CHILIEs-Dry, per string. 65@70c.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs $i.25
PARsNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 81 so.
PEAs-,jreen, per lb. 7@Sc.
PoTATORs-Burbank, per 100 lbs, 81 25(N
LOO; Peerless, 81 OOtG1.iO; Pink-eyes, 81. COG
10; Chico Rose, $l.lOd12S
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 81 rs.
ToMAToEs-Per 3Olb box, 75@9Oc.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, SOC.
Dried Fruits.
SC.
APucoTs-Kvaporated per lb., lac
2Oc -N/a0' feS''N'
PsuNEs-Choice, per lb 1O0IIc.
RAIslNs-London layers, per box, $1,000
1.75.
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY Hens, SIS. 1906 90 per doz.; Young
is,. ifoosters. 70; ;00@5 90; old roosters, $, 90;
geese geese; IL per head; turkeys, i5@l6c per
j. IEsesss-Csliiornia ranch. 2s@3oc Eastern,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16

maintaining internal improvements.
Besides, the whole people would be ben
Gifted and 1t would be perfectly proper
to ask that the whole people aid in the
work. The subject is one that will re-
ceive considerable attention, and soon.
Not only will the matter be discussed
by the wheelmen, but the business
men, and the farmers and fruit-growers,
who are equally interested in the inn
provement of the highways" concluded
the gentleman, 'snd the next three
months will bring about radical
change, or rather decided awakening
of the lethargic feeling of the public il
the proposition of improving the high
Waye.o
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
mcor Dugan'a RouIv.

EDITORS HERALD: My attention was
called to an article in your paper this
morning signed by Major Hilton, presi-
dent OF the Gospel Union, in which that
gentleman severely censures me for ar
resting 10 men in front of the Gospel
headquarters few evenings since. 1
arrested the men on charges of vagran-
cy. as they were in the habit of block
aiding the sidewalk in the neighborhood
OF the arrest and begging from passers.
by. Frequent complaints were made to
me of this and Mrs. Langton, the keep.
or OF the lodging house over the rooms
occupied by the union, asked for their
arrest. In conclusion 1 will say that
seven OF the ten men arrested plead
guilty to the charges of vagrarcy, thus
proving that Major Hilton was wrong in
calling them working men.
Hoping you will kindly give this space
in your paper, am,
SAMUEL E. DUGAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
Free Turkey.

EDITORS HERALD: Realizing that as
Christmas is coming on, and all who are
able will be entertaining friends or en-.
Joying all the comforts of home and
feasting on the fat of the land, there are
many, yes hundreds, all around us who
have not the necessaries of life and will
be unable to provide themselves with
even a suitable cup of tea on Christmas
day. We feel led, therefore, to make
some effort to enable all such to forget
the cares OF life, and to remember the
birth of Christ, who came to be the poor
mans friend. We will, therefore, pre-
pare free turkey dinner for 1000 or
more poor people on Monday, December
26th, 1892.
We, therefore, take pleasure in invit
ing the public to help us in providing
the things necessary for 90 large a din
ner. We are quite willing to do the
work, but ask the citizens to help US
with the means, money or food.
We will have stations in various parts
of the city, where donations will be re-
ceived, especially at 3291a South Spring
street, Los Angeles. God loves cheer
full giver. CAPTAIN A. FOSTER,
For Salvation Army of Los Angeles,
December 14th, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
ANOTHER sLOGG|NG MATCH
Base Hits Galore and Tallies in
Consequence.
Both Pitchers Hit Unmercifully at
Critical Times.
The San jose South paw Receives Gem
uine Drubbing at the Hands of
the AngeIs-Notes of
the Game.

Those who attended the baseball game
at Athletic park yesterday afternoon
were treated to genuine old-fashioned
hitting contest. Out of 18 half-innings
only four were played without one or
more safe hits being made, and in one
instance the "more" amounted to six.
De Wald had little sad experience be-
fore the afternoon was over, although at
the beginning he held his opponen is
down in good shape. McNabb was also
touched up pretty lively at times, and
had it not been for some sensational
fielding he would have had the mortifi-
cation OF losing game-a thing, by the
way, which very seldom happens to
him.
Z The trouble began early in the game,
when Everett, with one man out, landed
on straight one and sent it down to
the race track in center field for clean
home run.
The Angels commenced their con-
certed stick work in the fourth inning.
Lytle hit for one base, and was advanced
to second on Hulen's sacrifice. Bald
win then scored him with base hit,
and in turn was sent across the plate by
McNabb's three-bagger to right field.
But it was in the fifth inning that the
bombardment occurred. GOOD Boy jim
my began it with double in left field.
McCauley followed with single, stole
second, and followed Jimmy home on a
wild pitch. Tredwsy then beat out
hit to Dooley, took second on the error
that gave Glenalvin life at first,
stole third while the ball was
being passed back from the catcher to
the pitcher, and scored on Lytle's hit.
Glenalvin tried to score on Hulen's
force hit, put was retired by the pitcher.
Another wild pitch advanced Hulen to
second, and he scored on Baldwin's
single. McNabb also singled in this
inning making total of six hits.
Stafford scored again in the next
inning on an error, sacrifice and
single by Glenalvin.
In the eighth inning the Dukelets
came near evening up matters. Stat
lords error landed Everett at first, and
he stole second, scoring on Clark's
corker to center field. Reitz also hit
for one bag; and couple of bases on
balls, with Lookabaugh's single and
some wild throwing by the Angels, re-
suited in total of four runs.
In the last half of the ninth the Duke
lets almost won the game. With run
ners on second and third Reitz nit
down the right field line, and did not
stop running until he had completed the
circuit Of the bases. However, it was
palpably foul ball, and after the
wrangling ceased the best he could do
was to retire the side and end the game
with fly to Stafford.