davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
THEY CREATED 4 FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.

Washington June l8.-The Secretary Of State Is
I'm receipt 81 dispatch from the United states
Minister at La Iaz. Bolivia. in which he speaks Of
curious reform In the currency Of Bolivia, only just
accomplished. II appears that when bank notes
were issued In Bolivia there great dcarth Of
fractional currency. II consequently became the
custom to make change 10y tearing the bank notes
into fractions. The banks received thcs" rac"nal
pieces 81 paper money and the custom then in
auglraicd has continued 10 the present tiaic. An
entire bank note l. therefore rarity I'm Bolivia
almost the entire issue circulating In the shape Of
fractions
BY "A decree recently issued the banks arc In
strncted redeem the" fractions OF bank notes until
June 80 after which they will not he received by ,.
Government or by the hanks. and will therefore rapidly
disappear from circulation The substitution Of a
new and entire bank note for tie Old fractional notes
is now I'm progr,ss and holders Of bill are warned
y legal advert, IN III" newspapers to present
them for redemption before June 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
SHOT DOUN BY HIS EMPLOYE.
TWO BULLETS BY ACCIDENT WENT INTO THH
AssNLANT's LEG-HIs VICTIM WILL DIE.

TWO BULLETS BY ACCIDENT WENT INTO THD
AssNLANT's LEG-HIs VICTIM WILL DIE.
Peter Thin thirty years old living Condltst..
New Brunswick, y. j., was shot three times by Vic.
tareise. twenty years old about o'clock
sunday morning. In the scuife which followed
Gareise himself shot twice the right leg. Thil
will die. and Careless leg will have to b. amputated.
Peter Thl keeps boarding hoasc and is boss
painter. GareiSe Is n journeyman painter employed
by Tbill. ard boarder AT the atter's house. Peter
Thil Herman MeeIshen his broher-in law and Joseph
Weiss, Il boarder, playing pnochle In the parlor
Of the house. About midnight Nicholas ThIll a
brother OF Peter, who had been out drinking with
Gareise returned and went 10 bed some time
later Gareise arrived. lie was drunk. and began to
sing in loud voice 1hill told him to stop Gareise
mumbed something about having loaded gun and
threatened to do some shooting The company saw
Ids condition and laughed Mt him. and Garese then
went his room. he again b.gan TO sing
Peter Thill ut went to the order him to
be quiet to get out Till had soOner opened
the door than Garelse pointed revolver at him and
shot him three times Each bulle; took effect, one In
the LETT breast. another in the abdomen. and q third
in the groin. Thl fell forward against Garelse. and
in the fall the revolver twisted in Gar4se's hand
and bullets discharged into his ght leg one
above and one below the knee.
The other boarders ran in and took the revolver
from Ciarr>e. Mccr>hen rushed get a physician
He met Officers Campbell and Kelly, Informed them Of
the shooting and gave them the revolver. In the
confusion N the h0us, tiai.ise had climbed out OF a
back window To roof, dropped thence 10 the ground,
and made his escape Drs. shannon and Rice arrived
and nj once ordered Thll removed - the Wells Me-
mortal Hospital. They examined the wounds and ex.
pressed hopes of Thill's recovery.
securing parties We're at Nncc organized. and
several hundred In search OF Ciareise.
At 80 O'Clock yesterday morning he was found in
of a barn In the Adrian estate In SOMERSET.
Of e arS an MA SC"s Nara and K %n
Carels. also taken 10 the hospital.
There Is no clear reason for the crime. although
conflicting stories are told. taroise paid 81 rs
u day by 1hil and June 10 locked" %
cents. II Is said that he had expressed his de.
termination to gel even with 1hill. and also that
he had shown revolver during the LAST week. It
Is understood that h" was engaged Ia marrg Miss
Mar, Arnculd. daughter OF Felix Arnould, who
owned the house IN which the shooting occurred. He
was iral, u, Of her and had frequently objected to
the attentions paid Ia her ly other boarders lie had
had. however no qufrrcl on this score with Thill.
who Is married man. Garcise cried like baby
when he became sober aud realized what he had done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

Washington. June lS.-Prlfcssor r. G. Mcndcnhall.
Of the Coast and Gco1clic survey, the part OF the
United states and Commissioner King. on the p,rt
u Great Britain Will sh-rily leave Washington 10
determine the vcXcd question which cnunirv l.
the legal owner Of Pope, Folly Island. near the
water, Of the boundary line between the T'uiie1
State, and Canada OIL The cost Of Maine. TN.
posses sion Of this Island la, been in d-put. FOR t,o
last century bu' i now In fair way 10 s,tileu,. #
The discovery has ju,t been made by Professor Non
dcnha that the first chart issued by Great Britain
showing the boundary line between the United STATE,
AMI Cannda give, the former country the island I'm,
"A SUBSEQUENT chart includes IT In Canadian ,.ri,,.
The island Is not valuable I'm time Of hence h,,
In case Of war would be decided advantage IA tb.
country possessing II.
In view Of Professor Mendenhalrs dlscor,rv ,h,,
the island according 70 the chart Of Great nr,,an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
THE PRESIDENT And THE CITY OFFICES.
SECRETARY LAMONT CAN GIVE 40 sATISFAC'
TION TO ANXIOUS DEMOCRATS.

SECRETARY LAMONl IAN OIN NJ shIASrH ~
TON TO ANXIOUS DEMOCRATS.
Secretary Lamont remained In the city yesterday
and was seen at his home, No. o3S West seventy
third st. by a number OF anxious Democrats, pu' 1T
was able to give them little encouragement aoou'
when the New York appointments are 10 he filed.
"What Is the matter with the President" asked a
local politician who was rampant Cleveland man
once but thought II safe TO get under the Tammahy
umbrella when the County Democracy went to pieces
lie Is sample OF good sized class OF Democrats III
New York who expect to be able to land" in n good
soft place In the Custom House after Collector Hen
bricks successor is appointed, no matter whether he
proves to be an nti-snapper a machnist and are
anxious for a change
"There Is nothing the matter with the President
answered Colonel Lamont "except that he hasn't
made up his mind yet"
Hasn't made up his mind, although the Republican
Collector sent his RESIGNATION to Washington on March
g. and the Republican Appraiser has not only re-
signed. but has quit the office. refusing TO serve
another Minute and the Office seeking Qucstioner
gave the Secretary Of War look indicative OF both
lnceduly and grief
Has the Appraiser really refused to serve any
ongeri" he asked trying to appear innocent But
1t was lamcntabe failure and the Colonel laughed
Fact is" he said with an enort 10 appear
serious. the President doesn't know vet what he
Will h As S s a ean does rs s MN him. AND Re
as as W WSnS settle title down and be patielt'
Has Poucher'S chance OF appointment snnered ny
the ing delay ~ the Colonel was asked
don't think So" the reply. but NOBODY
really knows anything about it but Mr. Cleveland ana
he is not saying anything
The secretary ntimated that there was no prob
ability Of any action being taken on the apponi nents
this week. and little chance Of any even by July l. he
intends =, remain In New-York until after Mrs La
mont's return from Chicago. -
Bradley b. Smalley. the Vermont member OF me
Democratic National Committee. arrived here last
evening from one OF his numerous visits 10 Washing
ton since March A. Mr.. Smalley comes back empty
handed again 10, . -, E,
Nobody can tell when appointment will be made. y
he said sadly. =" hope they VIII be Democrats
when they are named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
NITRATE OF SODA BROCGHT HERE BY HEAh

The arrival at this port yesterday OF the Bri'ish
,romo steamer C0ya from CarOnel, Chill, marks new
teparture In the business Of handling niae OF soda
Captain Huah, who pointed his steamer IL >e to"aru
the Antarctic, May d last. has brought III" h'H'
,a,ro Of nitrate TO Ills port by steam For lohS
lime ships built and owned By Americans have done
rroftoblc business carrying nitrate from lgiluc'
caramel Fi,agua and other ports OF Chill ana Peru 10
any mort whc. work, for the conversion oi nitrate OF
.od INTO commrcial fertilizer were established The
cr.t brcak In that trade has now been nauc' ana
-, ,a iron shipnasters must look to their lairrls
r,n Coya brought 1854 bags. or apoul -,oV'
80. az bcr first cargo. The nitrate Is consigned 10
Dirxel Morgan a Co.. ana the 'eNS'i u Within H.
Z. 4, Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
CHASING THE PENNANT.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND IN THEIR STRUGGLE
FOR THE FLAG.
ovr nays GAMES NAY MAKE A BIG DIFFER
ENCE-PooR WORK OF THE GIANTS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
a. yor,. ,e Chicago 70 Cincinnati go Louisville ~


q. you,. 1s. Chicago 10. Cincinnati 80. Louisville r.
IT.. r,ce for the championship OF the National League
continues remarkably close and uncertain ana the t"eNe
m. are making the pieest struggle ever seen since
,ho a,gue was organized in 1876 Although the season
- In ,ou,c half a dozen teams have had the honor OF
o,,,c ,ha nice and If one excerpts the unfortunate
,,s,,ss none OF the other eleven teams can be said
. - an, ~ the race. Cleveland, which had the Lead
81, waers ago is now down in seventh place while
~. G, Iou,, Club which also In front for a time
q now in eleventh place
,r.r next Saturday all the League battles VIII DC
,h, :, the West until July IS, when the Eastern teams
n,n home. AS expected the Eastern teams
hv. 6.cidsdly the best OF IT, only one Western team
a. 4, the fret division at present. There may DC q
s,ey, change in this order after the coming Western
tour.
The Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams are in the LEAD
O, present with Boston close third. SO close that one
davis games could put the champions in the read Inc
pit,sburgs come next, while NewYok and Baltimore
teams are tied for fifth place -Four Western teams
bring up the rear
The Philadelphia team did the best work lost week
winning FIVE out OF the six games played Boston and
BROOKLYN next with four victories and one defeat
each Tho giants did poorly considering the cabrc OF the
teams they played against they barely held their own
on home grounds against weak rivals The weeks record
fnln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
MOUNT VERNON.

The Republican Club will meet at Republican Hall.
the building recently purchased by the Republican As
ISOLATION and for many years the Reformed Chapel In
Fifih-avc. tonight. The club will follow lis we'll
known policy to have nothing Whatever to do with
placing candidates in nomination for Office and will.
Il has always done, exercise every power and in
fucnce to secure the election OF those duly nomi-
naied II Is promised that the trolley electric
road which has been completed from lOnkcrs 10 the
line of the Harlem Railroad. in West Mount Vernon,
will be- extended TO EAStche>trr Creek By OF tn.
I'D railway tracks, In south tifth-aNe., this
week. The extension 10 Pelhamyile Is promi-ed by
July l. and to New Rochelle By July -. Through
VI, mt Vernon the cars will run up FOurth-aNe. to
Thrd-st thence 10 the Pelhamvlle station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
SENATOR BUTLER ON PATRONAGE.
He BELIEVES THAT SENATORS AND REPRE-
SENTATIvES SHOULD NOT USURp THE

HE BELIEVES THAT SENATORS AND REPRE-
sENTATIvEs SHOULD NOT UsURp THE
FUNCTIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE.
Washington, June Ex-senator Butler Of south
Carolina, In letter addressed to one OF his con
stuents, says that while he Is ready to give the
President his opinion OF an applicants fitness Tor
Office, he does not understand how Senator'S or
Representatives, expect" Mr. Cleveland to abdl-
cate his constitutional duties and delegate them to
tcngrcssmen. aud adds that he has never been able
understand why the latter should expect or desire
10 assume them. lie believes that the President
will be sustained by the great body OF the people, VINO
much Interested In an honest and wise
administration Of their Government than In the doing
cut of patronage In the course OF his letter Sen
ator Butler says:
THAT the members have the right to recommend
nobody denies. Any citizen OF this country mas
this right. but that Senators and Representatives
the right dictate appointments. or that their
recommendations should be conclusive ana uh
questioned. Is denied. The Executive Is ned re-
sponsibe under the Constitution for all officers, and
should therefore, be allowed the fullest latitude In
making appointments. The legislative Is held re-
sponslblc for all laws. and should therefore be
exempt In the fullest degree from the dic'auoh Oh
the Executive.
Home Rule IA the fundamental principle OF our
Government, and although the President Is not bound
to consult anybody In making appointments. am
quite he intends 10 observe this principe as
far as practicable In making his selection OF post
masters. lie certainly ought to do so. subject to
his constitutional right and duty ID MAKE tl'e2e aP
poIntments, the patrons Of the Offices, the people
themselves those Immediately interested In the proper
admin, tration Of the postohces should be c0nsleu
stand ready AT all times TO ave me frs'ut ,
Cabinet such information as may have touching the
qualifications OF applicants for once, but siii GER
snrrestons ar. not followed ON the contrary
would much prefer be left perfectly free and nde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
OUTING OF A REPT BLICiy CLTB.

The second annual outing OF the Wde-Awake Re.
publican Club. Of this city. held at Arnold's
Schuetzen Park, Winfield, l.. l., yesterday. Between
200 and 500 persons We're present Delegations from,
the Progress Independent Republican Club Of the
With Assembly District Amaranth Juniors and otbs,
Republican organizations We're present Among thos.
present william +. DAY. cN-Alderm,n J.ooh
Zimmerman. ex-Alderman Charles }. smith, en- Alder.
man Louis X. Rannow. J. W. Reichert J. II Eisba.
Herman f. schroeder George Feltrn John H. Kraicha
and August leggenbnckel. all OF the Wide AwaLa d.
publican Club jacob Dresher and Joseph Stern Ios.
Stern. Charles NJ tnterlander, F. ". korth ana ~.
Marshall OF the Progress Independent Republican rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
ALL RECORDS BROk IN

Cincinnati. June le-Au previous local League ieIo'D
IS regards hitting and iun-setting we're toId'N ''"P
BY the Cincinnati and Louisville teams thls "i"'"'
An aggregate OF forty-two and foftycN'h '"' nv
with total Of seN enty -four clean bases tlls "e 800
The local had all the way the best 81 Vne o''e
fusilsde and the game hands down. ihey o''"
fourteen the first time they came ~ the bat' l''' 49,
Rhodes Hight When captain Noi'>"
thought II was safe enough he took Chan'beiia'" ~
the box and worried Bumps Jones. Attendance fo'
The score: ~
inrsNiile ....'o O q Oh
Basehi,sCincinna 81. Louisville Is ErsorsICne ia'l
4, Louisville 7. Batteries Chamberlain, Jones ''u
Murphy; Rhoaces and Gim. Umprc-s,wdid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
AN INDIAN THEATRE PARTY.

The Indians who took part In the benefit for the
Eabv Ruth sunshine Leagues Fresi-Air Fund at
p,mcrs Theatre last Thursday afternoon are to have
4 glimpse OF the pale aces'' theatre 'oniSh' 1hcy
Will go TO the Empire Theatre to see me 'irl /
tof Behind Me- at the invitation OF Miss Zelda
sanders president Of the league. The party will
he made up OF Miss Emma {. sickclS, chairman OF
the Indian Congress at the Worlds FAR the Princ''S
yroc1Ia and others OF the Mohawk tribe The Princess
y,u wear the cross Of honor said to nave been re-
cniv,d ,y one Of her ancestors from ''hrIdi ba'''
for services rendered 10 the colonial cause at the Time
of the Wyoming massacre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL TOURNAMENT.

INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL TOURNAMENT.
Chicago, June IS (Specia-All preliminary arrange
have been made for the intercollegiate baseball
tournament. to be held during the last week OF June
and early part OF July. Teams from the Lia'l
Stanford. Vanderbilt. Wisconsin, Illinois Virginia ana
universities the Yale Law School. ana Wiiahi>
Amherst and Harvard will compete in something Ike
sixteen games for the Worlds Fair ntercoiiega'e
championship OF America and for the championship cup
offered by A. g. Spalding. In oil probability teams
from Leland Stanford University and the university OF
Wisconsin will be matched for the initial game OF thc
tournament June %. The next team to try conclusions
will be those OF the Vanderbilt University and the Uni
versity Of Illinois. One each day, excepting July
T. will be played until the championship Is decided
Two games will be played July between star teams
Yale and Harvard will BE- pittei against each other III
the and afternoon Amherst ana Wllnanls
Colleges will be represented. After any team has iost
two games is barred by the rules Of the tournament
from any further efforts and the last and decisive game
will consequently be between two teams having at that
time the highest scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

The tncboat Transfer, having In tow hoat Of
the New-York and New.l.aven Railroad, ran into
and capsized "A rowbcat in which were four boys,
Yesterday evening. OF Onc-hundrcd-and-s evente'nh
ST. in the East liver. Michael Rzo. twelve years
old who lived at no. 324 East Unc-hundcd and
seventh-st, OF the party was drowned. TWO OF
The other boys, Frank sDri, of No. 323 East one
hundred a nd sixth-st. and Joseph mitch, Of No. ga
East One nd seventh st. rescued by the
steamer Refuge. The third boy, whose nam" Is not
known was rescued by the tug iilzo's body had
non been found up to "a late hour last Eght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
NE'IV.ROCHELLE.

The Brotherhood OF ~. Andrew held its annual
session at New Rochelle yesterday. About 100 dele
gates representing chapters from WeStchcster County
and NwY York. north Of the Harlem River. were
present. services held Ut IL Il. m, and ut
the afternoon session the Rev. George IL. c'irew
Of New York City, delivered an address AT 4 80
D. m. there was q conference meeting at which the
Rev Or. H. T. Satterlee. of Calvary Church, New
York. spoke ." hat Constitute, the Brotherhood
Of Man A business meeting followed. when >. ;.
lllidwood Of sing sing, elected president, john
Hamilton, OF New Rochelle treasurer, ana George
" iisoI, Of Mott Haven, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
HGDOkEN

Michael Fitzgibbon the man who died at the
Hoboken railroad station two weeks ago, while being
conveyed from Stro,G.sburg, Penn, TO NewYork, and
whose death caused by starvation had in his
pocket a recommendation signed by Collohan IL Son,
Limerick, Ireland. The police wrote to the firm for
Information ab )ut FitzgibbOn and saturday night
Captain Hayes received cable dispatch asking him
Ia forward the evidence in the The rgm said
FitzgibOn had worked for them ten years. and he
British subject. they proposed TO lay the caso
before the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

was conceded to the United States, he believes be
will have no trouble In settling the vexed question
in favor of the United states. With this question
settled the only other important one pending be-
tween the United states and Great Britain f. the
determination and marking OF the boundary line he.
tween Alaska and the British possession The party
which left here in March las, have been unable to
accomplish much When last heard from the noun.
tiins were covered with snow Ii Is not believed
that the boundary line between the disputed pos.
session, be- marked for year because Of the
unfaVolable weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
oov,c OPERA AND BALLET FOR " EDNESDAl

Manager Halnmerstein announces that the Ms, pcf.
,.oance of the comic opera, 4" The Ialismih' ana
UNIT. a. Versailles. which were to be given to-
IT,, ,r,u take place Wednesday evening AZ the
wsnnsran Op,ra House. The scenery costume S,
etc., readiness nd both Se rooi GARDEN
u i,,i he opened later In the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
nrtTV FIDN BEING NIT BY 1 BALL.

,aoona Penn. June l-.-MaX Mrindcl who was
nccid.nially struck by a pitched bill whic NJ inc
bat yesterday afternoon q" ia" jnnia'' u'''Dih
a,,,ua, died th, morning. The Ulil M MN on the
%, ada of ,l,,. head near IN. temple causing u
,r,r;uI,, o the skull AMI rup Oi a piu"i .ssei
in The brain Meindcl was E.srac"r "i the b'hdH'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

courts who prisoners 10 exceeding six
months, with hard labor 10 send them TO state
Prison. The act was approved on April u, and
took effect Immediately since that time thirteen
prisoners from Jersey City and tive from HobOken
have been sent To the pc-.tsn'iary for one year
each. As all these commitments are Illegal, the
prisoners can he released under habeas corpus pro-
ce-dngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
ANsoN's COLTS ovEEMArcHED.

Chicago, June 1S.-Anson tried his new pitchef
"Tommie'' PARROT, agons: ST. Louis to-day. II was
PaYrotrs first League game and he nervous that
three bases balls and three hits melted Ave runs
In fifth yanked Parrot put Mauck In
Il fatal move. and In the sxth O few hits sand
WICKED with and balls and sent In eight
runs. The coA outbat:ed the Browns, earning ten Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
RID FOR CHEROKEE STRIP BONDS.

Fort Gibson. l. T., JUN ls.-chtf Harris an
,onrc,d Yesterday ihit he Md received Il bid Tor
the cherokee snip bonl>. vi ich wouid ~ aro'pu"
~ once The amount involved /, *"ooooo'' INC
successful bidders thought 10 "r 'hf'H'" d"
I,un,y 40 90 Wallst.. New York. lle s''u ,,n
we're bought at par, including tccru,u Thr''
COO TIE sale has Injected new Aie mt ouSihesS
of al lid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
Games iost..l5 Is 10 Is 81 81 Is % 2S PAPA 2e

The inability Of the Giants TO hold their own against
the Eastern teams being able u keep pac" with
Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia in the games against
the Western teams explains why the NewYorks do net
occupy better position In the In the series the
Eastern teams havo done excellent work. winning sixty
seven victories to thrty.fve FOR the Western ninec
BOSTON has the best Individual record winning fourteen
and losing but four games. NewYor'v won eleven and
lost six. Chicago the only western team TO hold
its own and how Anson's poor team managed to make
such record is the baseball surprise OF the season
Tho series lust closed resulted as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

The New.Jersey Athletic club team has taken the
leaf In the race for League pennant, and
u Wes.ervet holds out the New.Jersey will be hard
10 dislodge The leaders and the present champions
meet next Saturday, and lively game should follow
The record Q anncNed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

The 700 Persons who went TO FOrdham yesterday
afternoon 10 witness exhibition game Of basenHii
between the recently Organized AllCoicgate nine and
picked team comprising several professionals. Jaw an
exciting game. Smith, OF the FOdham College nihe'
whose services Ward is trying 10 'ecure' was cpec~u
20 p.tch but failed to appear. H'dkins, VINO MADE a
fair record last year pitcher Tor the OHIO state
University took Smiths place and pitched good bail
The field work Of both nines until the seventh inning
was fne not an error being made by e'thcf SUI III
the eighth Cooran muncd easy nv to centre allowing
the Colerates 10 cross the plate before the ball was
felded This had a DISASTROUS efect, upon te nine
and in the next innine single, double base on
balls and two wild pitchc, turned defcSt i"'' 'i'''
for the AllColcgiate. The score: .
AI.Colecl,,e .O o o -
PieScd Zine ...........3 Q 0 o 20
kins a nv Carmody g. First base on alis-AHCo
ieaiste LSft on bascs-Al Collegiate o. Plckee ine
8. Wild pithes-Csrm dy DSuoe, pohsu; MI p
Mahoney. Murphy Mahoicy and Murphy 'mD'e-"
cci