davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-22
MINISTER'S HAD MERCY.
Asked the Justice to Releaae the
Woman Who Swindled Thorn.

Julia Reinshagen, who under the name OF Mrs.
William Darlington has swindled a number OF
williamsburg ministers. as told In last nights
Evening World was discharged by Justice
Goetting, in the Lee Avenue Court, to-day.
The ministers saved her from prison. Dr.
Darlington. OF Christ Episcopal Church, and DR..
Thompson, OF The Central Methodist Episcopal
Church. told Justice ~,;oetting that they had the
girl arrested because she had fallen into bad
company. and II not checked would go entirely
to the bad,
Al FIRST the ministers wanted the woman sent
d a. institution, but learned that as she was
married and not q Catholic she would have to
rs to the iail or penitentiary.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
FORT LEE POI L. SELLING CASES.
One Indictment Said to Be Against
a Telegraph Company.

The bench warrants issued by Judge
Dixon for the arrest OF the persons in
dicted by the Grand Jury in connection
with pool-selling at Fort Lee are not
returnable until Monday, when the court
will reconvene in the Hackensack Court
House.
1t Is reported that one OF the indict-
ments Is against a ~well-known telegraph
corporation for operating wires con-
nected with the pool-room.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
TALK OF BABc0ck FOR MAYOR.
Brooklyn Democrats Disappointed
at Coombs's Refusal.

Democratic politicians In Brooklyn this morn
ing received the announcement that Congressman
William J. Coombs would not accept the Mayor
atty nomination with considerable surprise and
dissp appointment.
The latest ticket talked about Is Theodore II.
Babcork, Of the Twenty-second Ward, for Mayor:
John McGrody. Of the Ninth Ward. for sheriff.
and George kinkel. for Supervisor at-Large
ago. lie won in a Republican ward by about
400 majority.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
FIGHT OVER THE COM MERClAL.
The Organized Depositors Will Now
Bring Suit.

The depositors Of the suspended Commercial
Bank in Brooklyn will hold an indignation
meeting at Haviland Hall. Brooklyn. to- night.
C. Augustus Haviland. President Of the depos-
itors' organization, announced this morning that
the depositors would at once institute suits
against the directors Of the bank for the recov-
erv ot their deposits.
In opposition to this movement 1t was an
nounced that the directors Of the bank had
iDrmed an alliance with the depositors who had
borrowed money from the institution on their
Totes. The two factions have combined to nght
The complaining element Of the depositors.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
Brooklyn Brsvities.

william p. Veins, OF 81 Monroe street. Brook
Ign, was arrested to-day on a charge NJ steal
ing 4 horse and wagon worth $3.50 belonging 10
David X. Bramble. OF 1872 Throop avenue.
police to-day for Michael i. Hogan, who disap-
peared from his home, 9@5 Pacific street, Mon
day evening. and Abraham BOlske, twenty tive
years old. OF ~ Moore street, who disappeared
Wednesday.
Alvin V. Body, third son Of Tr0oklyn's Mayor,
Is receiving congratulations to-day on his en-
gagement to Miss Louise Weeks. of 1877 Berkeley
place, The wedding will not occur until next
Spring.
The evening world., 1893-09-22
Five Hundred Starving Men.

FRESNO. cal. Sept. ?? Five hundred labor
INK men. who are absolutely starving, arrived by
the Atlantic and Pacific road at Mojsye Wednes-
day might. The trainmen were unable TO keep
them On their trains. The men claim to he
from the Cherokee strip
The evening world., 1893-09-22

SEQ Excursions TO Columbian Exposition
Pennsylvania Railroad. SATURDAY., Sept; .23.
Tourist agent on train. Special coaches for ladies
and families. Allegheny Mou n,ains by daylight.
Leave New York 9. 90 4. NJ. Other dates, Sept
2s, Oct. 2, IL, II and II. -
The evening world., 1893-09-22
Engaged to Leonard Opdyke.

Tho announcement n the engagement Of Miss
Edith Bell to Leonard opdyke. OF this city, has
just been made. Miss Bell is a daughter Of Ed
ward n. Bell and sister OF Mrs. Charles krumb-
haar. Of Philadelp hia. She lives with her aunt,
Mrs VI. F.. Farnum. Of this city. MIR, Opdyke Is
u Harvard graduate, class Of 1850, and a member
OF the University and Reform Clubs.
The evening world., 1893-09-22

covery. As an nppetizing, restorative
tonic, to repel disease and build up the
needed flesh and strength, there's nothing
10 equal it. It rouses every organ into
hcalthful action, purifes and enriches
tho blood, braces up the whole system,
and restores health and vigor.
For every disease caused by a disor-
dered liver or impure blood, it is the
only guaranteed remedy, II II doesn't
benefit or cure, in every case, you have
your money back.
The evening world., 1893-09-22

Mas. wIsSLow's SOOTHING SY~ TIP 10 an uu,I.
esllsd medicine for children while tssthing. 2Se. -
The evening world., 1893-09-22

Miinau's cAIis.sa isS Bfosd~sy. ..:A
The evening world., 1893-09-22

Great saving
can be maze on furniture At FLISI's, lO4.l0s We,
l4th ST.. near 6th ave. -
The evening world., 1893-09-22

A "RUN DOWN"
and "~used-up" feel
ing is the first warn
ing that your liver
isn't doing its work.
And, with q torpid
liver and the inn
pure blood that fol-
lows IL, you're an
easy prey to all
sorts OF ailments.
That is the time
TO take DR.. Pisrce's
Golden Medical Dis
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
The millionaire and His Family.

This anecdote is told of the late
Commodore Vanderbilt: AtSaratoga,
on one occasion, when sitting on the
piazza at hotel, a somewhat over
dressed lady approached him and
claimed hisacquaintance. The Com
modore arose and talked affably with
her. while his wife and daughter
shifted the air with scorn.
"Father," said the young lady, as
the Commodore resumed his seat,
''didn't you remember that vulgar
Mrs. B., as the woman who used to
sell poultry to us at homer
Certainly responded the old
gentleman. promptly. And | re-
mem Der your mother when she used
to sell root beer at 8 cents a glass
over in Jersey, when l went up there
from Staten Island peddling oysters
out of my boat y
AS this homely reply was heard by
group surrounding the family, there
was no further attempt at aristocratic
airs on the part of the ladies during
that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
Among The Poultry.

Re careful of the quality OF the
food given the young poultry.
The best place to raise turkeys is
on grain or grass farm.
Improper feeding is often the
cause of leg weakness among the
chickens.
Feeding cornmeal dough exclu-
sively is not the best way of securing
thrifty growth
a few drops of camphor and water
poured down the throat is said to be
sure cure for gapes.
Old pieces of oilcloth can often be
used to good advantage as acoverlng
for the coops.
Ducks are very good settlers; the
trouble is that they are not good
mothers.
If the object is to get eggs for mar.
ket alone there is no use for roosters.
The nest is the Matching place OF
vnrlnin as we'll as poultry; use all
reasonable care to keep them clean.
Whole grain fed to matured fowls
and cracked wheat fed to young
chickens will nearly always give good
results.
The tendency of wheat is to pro
duce a healthy growth and aid
materially in causing the hens to lay.
If you want the hens to stop laying
and get fat and do nothing, just feed
them all the corn they will eat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22

Sign OF lie existed? women nurses are
not in favor just at present with the
board; they are too sensational, too emo
tional, too indiscreet. Your bravado
will eventuate only in your own dis
grace"
With the bound of cat, the nurse,
while he was yet speaking, broke from
the doctors OBTAINING hold and reached
the door. Quick rs thought she opened
it and flew down the long corridor.
Shall the future eternities hold for me
another moment fraught with such pain
as thrilled my tortured limbs when the
doctors malignant face bent above my
sealed eyes, and although conscious of a
vast reserve power | felt myself IN
able to move the lightest member or lift,
bv a single hairs weight, the closed lldsf
felt his fingers press the delicate anato-
my of my throat, and knew that he
was seeking to throttle the little life left
in my body. Every drop of blood be-
came u spear of flame to thrust my quiv-
ering flesh, and tho effort made to groan
started what seemed to me to be show
ers of hot blood from every pore.
The sound of hurrying feet and clam
oring voices staid the doctors hand
before its full purpose was accomplished,
and raising himself from his sitting pos
ture he greeted the newcomers with a
brisk: Hurry up, boys! thought Miss
Brady had fallen asleep on the way.
Lift this fellow up quickly and carry
him to the ward. He lis good for long
lease of life yet.
Inever knew how the doctor and Miss
Brady adjusted their quarrel. Both re-
tanned their respective positions for
some time after my recovery to health
and removal to western city, where a
stroke of long delayed good luck reknit
the raveled edge of my finances and
placed me above want.
Miss Brady finally resigned her posi-
ton at my suggestion and Joined me in
my western home as my beloved wife
Of the doctors we'll farings or i'll farings
we neither of us knew aught from that
day onward and forerer.-New York
| World
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
The trotting standard bred stallion
Randolph CrommeII
g!

will make the spring season in
Accomac from Charlottesville to
Drummondtown, at $25 to in
sure a mare in foal, $50 by sea-
son, $40 for single service pay
able to groom at time of service.
The following is a copy of the
OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE, showing
that he is TRoTTING STANDARD;
from American Trotting Regis
ter:
This is to certify that, Ran
dolph Crommell has been duly
registered as standard under
Rule 6, in Volume XII, of the
AMERICAN TRoTTING REGISTER,
and the pedigree can be traced
in the following form:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
Danger From Eating Nuts.

Medical men advise that salt should
be taken with nuts, especially when
eaten at night. One time. says a
writer, while eli joying a visit from
an Englishman, hickory nuts were
served in the evening, when my Eli
glish friend called for salt, stating
that he knew case of a woman eat
ing heartily of nuts in the evening,
who was taken violently ill. The
celebrated Doctor Abernethy was
sent for, but it was after he had be-
come too fond of his cup, and he was
not in condition to go. He mutter-
ed. salt. SALT CT which no notice
was taken. Next morning he went
to this place and she was a corpse.
He said that had they given her salt
it would have relieved her; If they
would allow him to make an eXalni-
nation he would convince them. On
opening the stomach the nuts were
found in a mass. He sprinkled salt
on this, and immediately it dissolv-
ed.-New York World.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
What in Heart Failure?

We really wish our esteemed con-
temporaries, the doctors, would eA-
plain to us exactly what they mean
when they say that so-and. SO mas
died of heart failure, says the WASH
ington Post. OF course, we Know IN
general way that a citizen DIES
when his heart comes to determlh-
ed stop, and no doubt that consum-
nation might be loosely described as
a heart failure on the ground that 1t
is the reverse of heart activity: But
the term is now employed as though
it described some specific complaint.
like consumption, or BriSht's disease
or diphtheria;andw we are building up
within ourselves yearning curiosity
to know just what it means.
Mr.. Thompson. we will say, is Il
large man of liberal ways OF life,
with a florid complexion, IL jocund
nose, and coming appetite for rum
and water. He eats with catholic
taste and Brobdignagian energy.
He drinks as does the painting hart
which finds an unexpected fountain
in the desert Some fine day ThoNnp
son dies with his boots on. so TO
speak; that is to say, he reaches lol
his glass of hot whiskey toddy, misses
ii, and passes, Several eminent pnE
sicians gaze upon the cadaver, wag
their heads mournfully, and say
"Heart failure" Within q week
old Joskins around the corner takes
a tumble. Joskins is cadaverous
and long, built like Il tuning-fork,
and equipped inside of him mucn
like the crane of song and story: lie
eats little, drinks less, and mirrors
his generation in bilious eye;
Somebody leaves the door ajar and
Joskins blows out through the chink
into another world Doctors come
and ponder over him and say Heart
failure once again.
We do not understand it. We wish
we did. What is heart failure any
how? Is it new disease, OF is the
term merely a scientific subteriuses
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
WHERE IL r.IGYl

Come near, 0 sun o snutl, wind. blow,
And be the w;iilc; cal.TiVcs freed.
Where are Tie >;,ri: - 81 ;:n;s ago?
Drive under srcu'u the :..';;erirg SNOW.
And up the crv..nswai8 icgioEs lead;
Come near. o St:, o -uiii:, wind, blowl
Arc these the skies we used to know? :.
The buJ,ing wood, ne fresh blown meadi
Come near. o s,tn--G south wind, blow.
The breathing furrow vii! we SOW,
And patient val; the patient seed;
Come near, O sun-O south wind, blow!
The grain of vanished years will grow,
But not the vanished years. indeed!
Where are the springs of lonsago:
With sod,ien lc;ltal.c. lying low,
They for remembrance family Plead
Come near, 0 SUMO soutl, wind. blow.
Where are the springs of long ago?
Edith NJ. Thomas.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
The Maryland Steamboat Co.

iA'' Winter wiz - Of the
Baltimore and Salisbury Route.
The steamer Enoch Pratt leaves
Salisbury at p. III. every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, stopping at
Fruitland, Mt. Vernon.
Quantico, Danes Quarter,
Collins, Roaring IT..
Widgeon. Deals Island,
White Haven, Wingate's PIT.
Arriving in Baltimore early following
morning. Stages meet the n. Y. P.
s. n. r. Il. train bound North, due
at Salisbury at 2.05 p. ~, to convey
passengers to steamers wharf.
Fare between Salisbury and Balti-
more, 81 %.
Returning, steamer Enoch Pratt
leaves Baltimore from Pier 3 Light
St. every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at p. III. for the landings
named, arriving ut Salisbury q Il. III.
next day.
JAS. E. BYRD. Sec. g. Treas,
OfHna 2n0 Tirbt ST Baltimore Md
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
The Trotting Stallion
WHITE FOOT

Will make the spring season in Acco-
mac, at $50 to insure a mare III foal.
S15 by season and IS for single ser
vice-all parties breeding to him to
be held personally responsible for
service of horse in case of sale or ex
change without consent OF the under
signed.
Whitefoot was foaled April 9th,
1887, at Modestown. Va, is of bay
color. with white feet, well broken,
very handsome and weighs 1856
pounds. He took first premium ut
the Eastern Shore Agricultural Fair
as the finest 3 year old, the next year
as the fastest 4 year old and i'll 1882
was winner of the $40 class.
He was sired by Walker Morrill,,
the greatest speed sire that ever was
in Accomac. 1t is useless, however,
to say anything about pedigree, for
pedigree without performance is
nothing, says Tine Kentucky Stock
Farm Whitefoot will test his speed
qualities with any stallion OH the
Eastern Shore.
The following from his trainer well
known on the Eastern Shore, ex-
plains itself:
MIR. w. B. PITTS, Onancock, Va.
DEAR SIR:-Yesterday | was work
ing your horse he felt SO good | give
him his bit did not drive at him
much and went easy around the
turns and he stepped mile in 2:S2
and | think he could have trotted in
%; next week will commence to re
peat him but will not drive him
faster then 40 for the next two weeks.
l like him. Truly,
E. S. CLAYTON.
July 14th.1S99
For further particulars apply to
w Z PITrrS
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22

21429
Randolph Crommell (G) b. h. foaled
1886; by HaroldsoD 1887 dam Min
na by Champlin 1914; g. d. Young
Nellie by Sherman Black Hawk
142, etc. (See Minna Vol. ~ Bred
by VIM. Pickhardt, Schroon Lake,
N. Y.,-passed to L. +. McCleary,
Norfolk, Va, and from him to j. S.
Bull.
Harold Alb
Haroldson 1897 Vanity Fair
Randolph) Chanplin 1041
cFS s39s5 ninna Young Nellie
Given under my hand and seal at
Chicago, ILL.,, this Goth day of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1892. j. X. STEINER,
Register.
For further particulars apply to
JOS. S. BULL,
Charlottesville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
!! ! ! rank lNa1V'1.


This numberis assigned to this horse.
because he is a standardized and
registered trotting horse.
FRANK MAYO, First Premium
Stallion, at the Cape Charles Fair.
1892, was exhibited with his ribbon
at March court.
The sire and dam of FRANK
MAYO produced speed bet
ter than 2:30. His ancestors
beyond them, had speed. and
produced it. His full sister
Nellie Mayo paced in 1904, as
a two-year-old. His full sis
ter Mabel Flood made a rec
ord in 2:19.
FRANK MAYO is the fastest
STANDARD BRED trotting stallion
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia in
a horse race.
FRANK MAYO has speed and is
from speed lines of blood. SPEED
is what is needed in trotter.
An old turfman. replied when ask
ed, what is the first requisite quality
of race horse? SPEED. What is
the second? Answered SPEED. The
third? SPEED. Breeders who are
looking for for SPEED, will find itin
FRANK MAYO.
His services are offered to the pub
lie at S2j to insure, $15 for the season.
He will travel through the county.
For an extended pedigree apply to
ARTHUR SAUNDERS,
Eastville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22
Standard bred trotting stallion
Lee Cuyler, No. 1921,

Sired by Cuyler 100. (Sire of Elvira
2:1S4 4 years old, Chanter 9:2Os, Ed
win c. 2:2l9, Day Dream 2:214 i years
old, Algath 2:23 4 years old, and the
great yearling trotter OF 1892. Con-
formation record 2:35 and 10 Others
in 30 list.) He by Hambletonian 10
dam by Hanbletonian ,.
LIST daln-Fannie Leland,
by Leland 1900 (sire of Ge-
neva 2:144, Clara s:21, Miss
Leland 2::2254 Hades 2:274l,
and Barrymore 2:30) Leland
by Hambletonian 10 dam
by American Star II.
End dam-Fannie Clay.
by Harry Clay IL sire of
CLAYTON 2::24, Surprise 2:2G.
Shawmut 2:2G, and the ia
NOUS Green Mountain
Maid, dam of . in 30 list
and of Electioneer, the
greatest Of all as Il sire.
Bird dam-Topsy,
sired by Fiddler (Webers,
he by Monmouth EclipS,
dam a John Richards mare,
(thoroughbred.)
In presenting Lee Cuyler to the
public for service we do so i'll the be-
lief that we are Offering as fine speci-
men of the trotting horse as has ever
been offered to the public on this
Peninsula both as to gait, breeding
and individuality, and would ask all
parties interested to see him also to
examine himself and his breeding
critically when you will find him not
one of, but the very strongest bred
in Hambletonian Blood on the Shore,
Tor ever here) being grandson and
rreat-grand-son of Hambletonian 10
with and other cross through Curry
Abdallah. the grand dam of Leland,
grand sire of Lee Cuyler, and to this
add the blood of Harry Clay 10 (the
sire of the great Green Mountain
Maid, the dam of in the 30 list and
of Electioneer, the greatest of all,)
through Fanny Clay his grand dam,
and to that the prepotent blood OF
American Star II through Imogene,
the dam of Leland, with the nerve,
giving thoroughbred blood of Webers
Fiddler. beneath all. | ask, are we
claiming to much as to breeding. for
individuality he will show for HIM
SELF
For further particulars for Acco-
mac county, apply to burlington
Bros. Fair Oaks, or for Northampton
county, to
FLOYD BROS,
Bridgetown, Va.
Terms $50 to insure mare in foal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22

FLOYD BROS,
Bridgetown, Va.
Terms $50 to insure mare in foal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-22

1t is in pocket picking as in every
thing else. a man never succeeds
until he gets his hand in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19

40 pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid Button
Shoes with opera pointed tips, regular
price, $50, cut 10 sl.i5. All widths and
sigcs.
245 pairs nj Ladies' Fine Kid Button
Shoes, square aud opora tooa, with poiut-
81 tips, cut from $500 10 el.pj. All sizes
and widths
800 pairs OF Ladies' Fronch Dongola
Hutton Boots Ia patent tips, opera toe.
cu. from 500 a. slia All widths aud
sizes.
$50 pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Button
Boots, iioNi ulo solos, cloth tops, pointed
tips Ia opera and square toos, reduced
from sl.ODto s1.gt
$50 pairs Ladies' Erourh Kid. plain,
comm0n.aouso toos, heavy volt sole,
regular price has always been sLO0, re-
ducci TO s1i0.
1000 pairs of Iadicr IS row Width
Shoes. hand turned, nuti' 'ith or with.
out tips, reduced from 20 $3.50, In
cuding all the "A aud A width Ia the
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
HURLED TO DEATH.
Elsht Persons Killed in a Collision on
the Big Four
THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT
A Number OF Passengers Injured, Some
Of Whom win Die Of the In
juries Received.

CHICAGO, Sept. ls.-Elght were
killed aud sixteen injured In tail.ond
collision on the BigFour road near
Kankakoe tonight, The FIRST section OF
n special passenger train which LEFT
Chicago early IN the evening had
stopped for come unknown reason at
Manteno, and the second section, com.
ing in at full speed, crashed into the
rear end.
The wrecked train was tho frst sec
ton Of the Big Four express for Gin.
olnnaii, which, owing TO the crowd OF
travel. was running tonight In three
sections. These were i've minutes
apart. Tho las, car on the nrst sec
ton was a sleeper with no passengers,
aud IL liz stated now (2:i5 ann that no
red llghts were hung on its rear plat
form.
The fret section had been stopping
at Mauteno but few minutes when
the second section rushed along and
crashed into Vt, drawing the empty
sleeper into the coaches ahead.
IL Ia now known that eight were
killed, but the only one Identified no
for Ia David jackson OF Cynthiana,
Ky. or the Injured number VIII die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-19
nonERTs AND IVES,
The American champion niIiiardist
Wins.

CHICAGO, Sept. ls.-John Roberts,
the champion bllliarilst OF England,
and Frank &. Ives, the American
champion, began u six night billiard
game Mt Central Music Hall tonight
for $1,000, the match to consist OF 1000
points each night, or a total OF 6OJ0
points. The game Is English billiards,
spot stroke barred, with two and n
quarter inch balls, and Ia played upon
siE.pooket table, six by twelve feet,
brought from London.
The Englishman was the flret 10 got
under headwAy tonight. With a fine
command OF force In his drives and
great facility Ia using tho winning
anu losing hazards, he rapidly drew
ahead. A run Of III In the twelfth
inning was n flne example OF delicate
nuTslng and accurate position plgy.
At the end OF the fourteenth inning
the score was! Roberts, 3Bl, Ives, 70.
The Chicago boys turn came In the
seventeenth inninga, when he rallied
for his use. When he reached the cor
ner he had clicked OIL 1906. lie turned
the corner at OHe stroke and got the
balls along the rail IN perfect position.
Al l9S there came freeze aud Ives
missed. In the thittieth innings Ives
won n big round OF applause by JUMP
Ing over the white and pocketlng the
red ball. IL was the only way hn
could miss hard line break and was
an extraordinary shot.
At tho close Of the forty-fourth In
ming Roberts was PSI points IN the
lead. In the iny.fOurth inning Ives
got the balls on tho rail, passed his op.
ponant easily, ana ran the game,
1000 points, out, aud leaving tho balls
In perfect position TO renew the game
tomorrow night.
Roberts score was 500. Averages:
Ives Is 1884; Roberto, 10 1888. High.
eat runs; Ives 1893, 800; Roberts, 81, llG.