davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Starters in Good Form and the Track
Very Fair.

Starters In Good Form and ting Track
Very Fair.
RACE TRACK, GRAvEsEND, L. J., May
Is, IS93.-All was hustle n activity at
the course here, this morning. the club
officials and an army of employees being
busily engaged in making ready to re-
ceive the vast crowd that is expected
this afternoon to witness the Brooklyn
lutely fast. is In good condition, aud good
Time may be expected in the big race.
The track this morning was fairly
alive with horses, train ers taking advant-
age of the beautiful weather TO WorE
their charges. Several of the horses
entered In the Brooklyn handicap were
out, but beyond O gentle canter nothing
was done with them.
From the best sources tainab this
morning it is probable that fourteen OF
the fifteen horses entered in the handicap
will go to the post. They are Lamp
lighter, with 125 pounds up, who
viii be ridden BY While Sims;
land. 1l6 pounds, Johnny Lambley; Judge
| Morrow, lie pounds, A. Covington; Mars.
ia pounds, Littlefield: Russell, 112
pounds, Penn; Diablo. liz pounds. Taral;
Nomad, 10 pounds, McDermott; Leona-
we'll. ITO pounds. Doggett: Terriier, los
POUNDS, T.. OOdue, ElueAiOy 4uo pouuuos
Jimmy Lambley; Charade, los pounds. G..
| Sloane; Pickpocket, 1903 pounds. G. Tay-
lor; Hume. 95 pounds. Noble. Alonzo,
| from present indications, will be the
absentee.
OF the starters Lamplighter will cer-
| tainiy be made favorite by the public.
| Although he has not been in an actual
race this season, he received a careful
| preparation at the hands of Trainer Hig-
| gins nc Jobstown, N. j., and is said
to be thoroughly ft. His first
public trial Saturday. a mile and
three-eighths In 1888. was not entirely
satisfactory to his trainer, and he was
| given another trial at twenty minutes
later. He covered the distance in 1:45.
| and the manner in which he ran was high
| ly pleasing to his stable. The other horses
| all have shown fast trials among the best
| being those Of Judge Morrow and Leona-
we'll. The field this year is the best col
| lectively that has ever contested for the
| the rich stake and a highly exciting strug-
| gle may be looked for.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
NOTABLE WOMEN.

When asked to give her idea of an ideal holi-
day, Miss Brad6on, the novelist, replied that she
would choose u fortnight at Venice-the last
week In April and the first week in May-spend
half in a goadola and half on tbs islands. with a
picnic basket aud . volume Of Browning. Byron
or Shelley
Mrs. Jenness Miller recently said in Kansas
City: ssDou't you know that a woman can be
better reached through her looks than through
her intelligence? Don't you know tnat the av-
erage woman in society cares more for her APP
pearnuee than for her souls salvation? Why, l
have known hundreds of women who would
rather commit suicide than become passee. /
know this, for l have made women a study"
Miss Louise Morris is now generally conceded
to~be the most beautiful girl In New Yorlx-or
anywhere else. for that matter. She is the
beauty who posed as Louise of Prussia in the re-
cent tabIeaux. Miss Morris is tall, exquisitely
but not insipidly fair, with q skin of silk and
cream, big blue eyes, q perfect brow and mouth.
a nose just irregular enough TO impart character
to her face. and the b0nniest brown hair imag-
Unable.
The late Professor Bishop. OF ST. Petersburg,
was q violent opponent of woman suffrage, one
Of hs Arguments being that the average weight
OF a mans brain was $50 grains, while that of
a woman was only 1880. When his own brain
was weighed II was found to be five grains less
than what he declared to be the female aver
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
WHY DO WOMEN BLUSH?

Neither an Art Nor q Sign of LIl-Breed-
ing.
Blushing is not an arr. Neither is 1t an
kind folk maintain. The fact is. it Is just
as natural for some people to blush on
occasion rs it is for others to turn pale on
another. The same laws OF nature which
govern the one rule govern the other. The
capiliaries or small blood vessels, which
connect the arteries aud veins in the body,
form, particularly over the cheeks, a net
work so fine that it is necessary TO employ
a microscope to distinguish them.
Ordinarily the blood passes Through
these vessels in normal volume leaving
only the natural complexion. But when
some sudden emotion takes possession OF
the heart Its action increases II an cleo
trio thrill instantly leaps TO the cheeks.
The thrill Is nothing more than the rush
of blood through the invisible capilla-
ries; the color il nothing more than the
blood just beneath the dslicnte surface of
the skin. The cnuses That bring about
this condition in the circulating system
are called mental stimuli. They consist
OF joy, anger, shame aud the many other
emotions.
Sudden horror. remorse or fear, on the
contrary, influence the nerves which CON
troll the blood vessels, and the face be-
zones white. Blushinx and pallcr result
from the sudden action of the
mind on the nervous system. So *
the mind be forewarned and prepared
for emotions, both habits can ct least be
partially overcome. But when The ner-
vous system is highly strung it would be
a lifelong, il not futile, task to endeavor
to effect a perfect cure.
1t is the sensitive, nervous girl who
bluehes easily, while the girl stolid by
nature, or who. by education, has her
nerves under perfect control, seldom
blushes.-From Jenness Enthusiastically,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
GAELIC FOOTBALL.
A Lucky Kick Gave tho Inferior Team
"a Victory.

a Lucky Kick Gave tho Inferior Team
"a Victory.
A lucky kick gave the FauRh-a-
Ballaghs a victory at Ridgewood yester-
day. They were outplayed by the Garry
Owen team who scored a goal and nine
points, but their opponents had the gooa
fortune to secure two goals q won.
Under the rules if 4 team was to MAKE q
hundred points, aud its rival only Sc
cured a goal, the latter would win. The
teams were:-
Observation-Disclosures j. ClyHe, goal;
Noonan, Sullivan and Mulligan, tut
backs: Mahoney and Wallace, half backs:
p. Clyne, Hughes. Durkin, Cannon and
Kearns, forwards: Brennan and Morar.
centres; Cornell, right wing; McDermotf,
left wing.
Garryowens. = O'Copnor, goal; Nc
Carthy, C. O'Keefe ard j. Shannon. full
backs; Z. MCMAHON and p. Real. hall
backs; Joe Shanahan, P. Doouan. keat-
ing. McInerney and P. Donovan- for
wards; Ryan and j. Real. centres; r.
0'Keefe. right wing; w. Doonan, left
wing.
ROUGH AND TUMBLE CONTEST.
The Irish-Afnerican aDd Kerry sHoVers
played q championship game on lie same
neId. It was a rough and tumble cou-
test. Several players were burt and
uniforms were torn Into rags. One player
Ind his collar boDe broken. There Was
no bad blood shown The men were
hurt III the scrinimage 70 get The ball.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
FAVOR RAPID TRANSIT.
The Street and Water Board
Gives Itself a Sur
prise Party.

"They were off" this morning at ten
o'clock sharp, for the first time In many
months.
The Street and Water Commissioners
I mean.
Some one was unkind enough TO in
innate that it was the Suburban, but the
Commissioners say that they could not
transact the regular business this morn
ing, because they had not had time
enough to look over matters which re-
quire their attention.
Judge Abel !. Smith, representing the
Jersey CITY, Hoboken aud Rutherford
road: Mr.. Van Horn of the Rapid Transit
Company, Director Cowles and James OF
the Board of Education. DR.. /. NJ.
Quimby, James C. Clarke and Others in
ierested either in the water supply or
rapid transit question and a few persons
Interested in the Erie Railroad track
elevation were present. but there was no
m eeting Of the board.
NO OBJECTIONS TO IT.
The regular meeting will be held on
Wednesday morning. The Commission
ers, however. met as the Board of Adju-
dicatlon. No objections were presented
either against the Halliday street or Cen
trail avenue preliminary assessment maps
for the sewers which are to be construct
ed in these streets.
Objections were called for against q
final assessment OF the main W on
St. Paul's avenue, which will extend
from Tonnele avenue to the H~ackensack
River. There were none, and the board
adjourned.
The only new feature In the rapid
transit problem IS that The Rapid Transit
Company will. in all probability go
~I-zu-L Cl.-&-r {r.eAn1 - D.,rr
hall aud Crescent avenues.
The property owners on Clinton avenue,
which avenue by the way is not paved,
believe that rapid transit of any descrip-
ton will benefit their property, and have
accordingly decided, iE is said. to give the
Company. This removes all objections
as to the right OF way desired by the
company. which ~contemplates furnishing
rapid transit at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
FOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.

One of the daintiest and most popular
materials for a slmple graduation dress Is
dotted muslin. This is found In pure
white and cream white. II was gener-
ally made over silk last season, but this
Is not the case this season, when IL is
USUALLY made over a lining OF Victcria
lawn. The skirt is q simple gathered
skirt, and 1t is trimmed with a nine-lnch
ruffls or a cluster of ruffes at the bottom,
or with three Insertions of ecru guipure
lace, separated by wide spaces. The
round waist has a full back and front.
but Ii drawn down over q fitted lining
and there is q wide Empire sash composed
of two folds Of white MORE or white satin
tied In a short. bow and ends at the left
side. Sometimes q pointed Marie belt Of
wbite satin ribbon abont an inch wide,
and used in successive, rows, mayztake
the place Of the sash.-B0st0H Budget.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Catholic Clubs Cyclers Successful Run
Bicycle Notes.

Catholic Clubs Cy clcrs Successful Run
Bicycle Notes.
Ten of the Catholic clubs cyclers took
part yesterday in the club u TO Coney
Island. They started at ten o'clock from
the clubhouse made smart run to the
beach after dinner, and a jolly time at the
seashore they returned together and
made q good run. They reached Jersey
City before ave O'Clock.
The Hudson County Wheelmen had
two happy runs. A score OF them Went
to Riverside Drive On Saturday after noon
and had q spirited run along the river.
A large delegation took part yesterday In
the club run to Boonton. They left the
club house early in the morning, ana
were back in time for tea.
Several OF the O'Neill bicycles took a
run yesterday to Newark. They were
caught in the shower.
The roads TO Milburn were traversed by
hundreds OF wheelmen, many of whom
took a spin over the course on which the
big ROAD race is TO be decided on Deco
ration Day.
A large delegation of Kings County
wheelmen passed through The city yester-
day. They had a club runsto Ponpton,
Entries for the 1rvington-Mtlburn race
will close tomorrow.
The Associated Cycling Clubs of New
Jersey will unite with the Captains As
ISOLATION of Philadelphia in The century
run on June 10, from Newark to the
Quaker City.
The Catholic Club cyclers will have a
meeting this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
LIVELY LACROSSE
Well Played First Half,
But Stevens Tired and
Was Beaten.
GAELIC FOOTBALL GAMES
Three Spirited Contests and Several
Players Hurt-Yachting and
Wheeling.

Tie lacrosse teams of Stevens Insti-
tute and Lehigh University met at the
cricket grounds, Hoboken, Saturday
afternoon. A large GROVE 5ied ana
saw an exciting contest. Both tie ANS
were confident and many wagers were
placed on the result. The money left
Hnpoken as the visiting team defeated
the champions.
When play was called it was raining
slightly, aud the field was as slippery as
glass. This did not seem to bother the
agile young c~ollegians very much, as
they rolled and tumbled about like so
many football players. After some hot
scrimmages near the Stevens goal. one OF
the Stevens men got the ball and threw 1t
nearly the whole length OF the field.
Kellogg caught it and, after a short rally,
managed TO throw it etwee the Lehigh
goal posts and scored the first goal ior
Stevens.
This seemed to arouse the Pennsylvania
boys. II they rushed the Stevens men
all over the field and scored Two goals In
rapid succession, II. Banks making the
first q Symington the second. kellogg
then got another one for Stevens, and II.
Banks r responded with another one Tor
Lehigh which rave them a lead OF one
goal. They did not hold 1t long, however,
as young MacCord of Stevens managed TO
break through Lehigh's defense, and the
score was tied again for the third time.
The fast play in the first part of the
game, however, began to tell on both
Teams, and for a Iona time neither side
scored. Finally the Lehigh men began
TO force matters again, and the result was
a victory for Lehigh. as N. Banks scored
three goals in rapid succession just before
time was called, the score standing o TO 3
in Lehigh's favor.
The general opinion seems to be that
the Pennsylvania men won through
superior team work and better training.
For the victors Ordway N. Banks n
Massey did splendid work. interfering,
passing and throwing in faultless style.
while for Stevens, Coyne at goal saved
the Hoboken boys time and again. Cuntz
at cover point and MacCord at outside
home also did considerable work for
Stevens. The men lined up as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
CHINESE TEA MAKING.

"The Chinese think our way Of making
tea barbarous," said Theodore Halevy.
"Tney make and drink their tea differ
emily from us. We draw our tea and let
it stand. In China they pour boiling
water into a cup and urn some tea into
it, and when the leaves sink to the bot
tom, which happens in q few seconds.
they pour the water off aud drink it.
The result of our way Is that the tannin
is squeezed out Of the steWed tea leaves
and we get a strong and bitter decoction
which helps to wreck our nerves, instead
of the gentle stlmnlAnt that The Chinese
beverage amounts to."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
The Irish.Americans won BY 8 points to /

The Irish-Americans won bY . points 70 l.
The teams:-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., goal; Connor,
Kerby and Anglin. full backs; hogan
and Damon, half backs: Tracy and STAT
Ierv, centres; Regain, Daily. McInerny,
Bray and Gibbons. forwards; Cronan,
left wing; O'Leary. right wing.
Kerry Rovers-J. Sullivan, goal; .;
O'Shay, Connors and DonnelIy. full
backs; Coaghlin and Sullivan. half backs;
Moriarty and Barry, centres; DALEY. M.
O'Shay. McGillicuddy. O'Dee aud Mono,
han, forwards; Mulgrew, left wing
O'Sullivan, right wing.
KICRHAMS BEAT GAELICS.
The Kickhams defeated h Gaelic A.
G. at Woodside. The score was:-Kick-
ham, 8 goals and 4 points; Gaeiics, ] goa
and Z points. The teams:-
Kickhams M. Sheehan and Brun, LETT
wings; Cashin, Buckley, Mclnery. and
Cosgroye, forwards; Tierney, Rockford.
Corbett n Hanlon. centres: Paterson
and Meaher, right wings: O'5ullivan,
goal; Dovey and Savage, backs.
Gaeiics-Devane and Sheridan, lett
wings; Rorke. Sicily. Madison and Nor
ris, forwards; Barrett, Dempsey. Nc
earthly and Sheriff, centres; Balfe and
Kirby, right wings; Fitzsimmons, goal
Cassidy and O'Leary, backs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
BIG MARKsMEN'S SCORES.

Remarkable Records Made at the
Marion Range by the Fourth Regiment.
A large number of me mbers Of the
Fourth Regiment visited the Regimental
range at Marion on Saturday to practice
on the 200 yard targets. Mayor Smith
visited the range late in the afternoon
and made a number of good scores. Cap
tain Bumsted, Of Company A. one of the
best shots and most enthusiastic marks
men in the regiment, made the
Appoints. This equals Colonel Abernetny's
score, which is the highest that has been
made this season. For the highest score
the Colonel will give al elegant badge.
The rules, provided. that the man win
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
WAISTS REVOLUTIONARY FIND.

J.. Walsh, car conductor on the Greenville line.
while digging POST holes in the yard of his
house, No. "a Neptune avenue, one day last
week, unearthed q large number Of rifle balls
and q brass belt plate. Mr.. Walsh believes the
articles to be relics of the Revolutionary war.
and one local historian who has examined the
belt plate declares it to have been part of a Col
onial officers outfit, The plate is copper and
measures about four by two and a half inches.
In the centre of the plate is an eagle with out
stretched wings. In one talon he holds c bunch
of arrows and in the other an olive branch.
On each corner is a large star.
The plate is remarkably well preserved and
Mr.. Walsh prizes it highly. Next week he says
he will dig for more treasures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
Positions.
Diamond Chips.

The strong team of the Orange A. c. was de-
feaLed by Yale on Saturday. The score was:
Yale, 10; Orange A. c., 6. Lethbridge, the
short stop of the Orange team, was responsible
for many of the runs. He had four chances and
made four errors.
Harvard had a close rub with Williams and
had to make O run in the last inning 70 win.
The score was:-Harvard, 8; Williams, z.
Cornell defeated Lehigh on the latter's
grounds on Saturday by a score of to 4.
The Giants under Ward are not doing so well
as the inferior team of last season when Powers
of this city was manager. The New YorkS ara
near the bottom of the list.
Scrap Lang has signed with Binghampton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
A JERSEY CITY PALLISTER.

Daniel Mason made attempt to enter the
house of Mary Henpessey, at No. 825 Newark
avenue, last evening. Patrolman Mcguire
caught him in the act. Detective Keenan,
caped from Sing Sing and cautioned the police
lest the cuiprit attempt an escape through the
skyIight. But Mason was in the cell this morn
ing end when brought be fore Justice Birdsall
was very reticent. He was held for examina.
ton. He gave his address No, 1z6 Henderson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
aSWIpED' 4 BICYCLE.

Joseph Murray, fifteen years old. Of No. ~
Ivy place, was arraigned in Justice Kimmerly's
court this morning, charged with stealing a
Belmont avenue. about a week ago. Murray
entered Worden's house and took the bicycle
from the hallway. Detective Hottie was
notified and last evening he found young Muir
ray rindipg the wheel and arrested him.. When
Judge Kinimerly examined him he said:
.Deres no use maxim any bones about 1t. /
swiped der wheel and OATS all deres to it,"
Mr.. Warden refused TO press the charge and
after a severe reprimand from tho Judge, MUIR
ray was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
COLD EXTRACTS FLAVOR.

The power of cold to preserve animal
tissues from actual decay is indefinite.
perhaps infinite, but it canno prevent
all change. A turkey that was kept in a
refrigerator for ten years was free from
nutrefacrive changes, but also free from
6ayor-prsctically tasteiess. Flavor is an
quality OF organic tissues thur
cannot be Ia any amer surely bottled
up mud preserved for any great length Of
ima.-Erchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
Yachting Notes.

It was a busy day along the Communipaw
shore. The yachtsmen were getting their craft
in shape for the opening events on Decoration
Day.
A large feet Of the Pavonia Club will go to
the Atlantic Highlands on Memorial Day to take
part in the opening of the summer clubhouse.
At the yard of L.. N. Toms, Staten Island,
there is building a cabin cat for two of the sons
Captain Joe Ellsworth, from a model by his
brother, Captain Phil, that promises TO be quite
a novelty in the cabin cat line and, II every
thing turns out as expected, will be very speedy.
He will have two centreboards. !.
Chowder was served at the Oceanic Yacht
Clubhouse yesterday.
The 20 footfacing cat for Woodruff and Nc
Giehan was successfully launched on Saturday
from Pat McGiehan's yard at Bayonne. she
was christened Duet by little Miss Ottie Nc
Giehau, a daughter of the designer.
The Kill Won Kull Yacht Club will hold an open
regatta on Decoration Day. the start to be made
ag 1890 o'clock. Handsome prizes will be
awarded to the winning boats in the following
classes:-Class B, cabin sloops, q to 80 feet;
Class c, open sloops, 90 to IS feet, Class d., opep
sloors, 10 to 70 feet; Class E, open sioops, under
I8 feet; Glass F, cabin cabin cat, 30 feet and
under. Glass G, open cats, % to 90 feet; Glass
H. 60 to 90 feet; Glass !, 1S to 20 feet (two
prizes); Glass j. under 10 feet; Glass K. under
16 feet, Entries should be addressed to 7. +.
Donovan, Secretary of the Regetta Committee,
Port Richmond. The following officers were
elected at the annual meeting: Commodore,
Crook; Vice. Commodore, H. E. Buel; Regetta
Committee, George Ross. H. E. Buel, George
SwartWout, Frank Fisher and T. A. Donovan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15

sey A. @ a
Left on basst-Elizabeth A. c.. 8; New Jersey A.
c., II.
First Base on balls-Berry, sprigman 2. Foun tain
struck out Ogden 8, schied 2. Echeveria- Meyer 2,
Connolly 8, Collett 2, Barber 8, Hedges s Wild,
Mestervelt, fountain, Bazeley 2, Owens
Two-base hit-Echeveria.
S~acriHee hit-Hegemsn.
stolen sprIg man, -Hegeman 2,
Currie. DeGumeons, Westervelt 8, Fountain and
Bazeley.
Double -plays-Hedges and Berry. Curris and
Fountain.
wild pitcnes-Echeveria. /; Westervelt, l.,
Passed oalls-schied, s; Currie, l.
EInpire-Austtn.
T{an-i.k0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15

Grand Marshall. aud to him all applications for
posit ions i'll line are to be made. The memorial
exercises au the conclusion of the parade will
take place in Hamilton Park. The principal
features will be an GRAFTON by Mr.. Jacebus, and
singing by a choir of sixty voices, including the
boy choir Of st. Peters Church. Fourteen or
CARNATIONS will lake part ia the parade, which
will make a very imposing display. Encampt-
ment. No. 81 will be attended BY the full Jersey
City Military Band.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
HOME OF THE HOMELESS.

Goddess OF Liberty, Miss Carrie Ewald. ~soloists
Miss Mamie E.. Kelly. High School, Soprano;
Mss Hettie Foster, No. IA School. Soprano; MIR.
Sidonie s. Jordan, Tenor; Mr.. Harry g. Russell
High School, negro song; lr. ]. Forshay, High
School Dutchman; Mr.. E. Herman, High School
lrishnan.
Miss Nettie E~elIerman. Pianiste.
A Steinway Pfzno will be used
CAPTAIN !. II. Brensinger, Principal OF school No.
8, will furnish a Company of T.yenty-seven BOYS TO
exemplify the system of Military. Calisthenics,
Calcium lights b. slirdge of Brooklyn. General
Frank Motion has or tered out his famous Colored
Brigade, composed of the High school Glee Cup.
The High School Cadet Corps have rendered thelr
services for this occasion and will appear with new
outfit a ID unifor rs. Captatn Peter James COM
mand.S The Fourth Regiment Cadet Corps will
appear on this occasion and personate the worio
famed Sherman's hummer give a drill and intro
duce a few speeialies, Captain A. l. Christie com
manding.
Admission. 50c.; Reserved Seats, &c.; Gallery
evening performance only, 25c. Reserved Seats
on sale at the Box ONCE, Academy of Music, on
and after Monday, May Is. Doors open at!Sl
O'Clock; commences at 8 O'Clock. Matinee Saturday
Don, May 2N.at 2 O'Clock. Adults,
soc Children, CSC Reserved Seats. I5c. Doors
open at l O'Clock; commences at 2 O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-15
NOT AN EARNED RUN.

But the New Jersey A. @. Team Scored
and Won the Game.
The New Jersey A. c.. Team played at
Elizabeth on Saturday. The E. A. G..
opened its new grounds. Not IN earned
run was made. The Hudson County
Team shut out the home nine, bat two of
the visiting team crossed the rubber. The
acnra VIZ