davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,
30 WEST S9TH-ST.
Diseases Nervous System Genito Urinary ofsAna
rmnotency and Sterlity. Hours. to 1. TO
DR.. LYONS PERFECT Tooth POWDER.
Keeps the teeth clean and white and purfes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere. % cents.
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething sofens gums reduces Inflammation, alays
pain cures wind collie and darrhoea- % cents bottle.
e. & W. LEOTA. T.. q w.
A FULL DRESS COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

A FULL DRESS COLLAR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

Special Dispatch
Galveston Tex, April ao-The area
OF loweat pressure is over the great
lakes tonight. Another highest is over
the central portion or the Eastern
Rocky mountain slope and the Mis-
souri, valley The temperature hasfoll-
en- over the central valleys and east
ward 10 the Atlantic coast and It has
riecn along the eHstern Rocky noun
tain slope The weather is cloudy
over the central and upper portion Of
the Mississippi valley and TcuNcssee,
aud IL Is generally clear elsewhere
Local forecast for Texas Cor twenty
four hours ending at i2 o'clock tmid-
nighp, April 81 North. Central East
and Southwest Texas and ooost district
fair, warmer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21
THE DALTON GANG
Another Report That a
Fight Has Taken Place,
Efforts to Get the Army Out
of the City.
SURROUNDED BY MARSHALS
Hill Dalton nnd mn Dooian ne
Iieved TO he wounded-A woman
shot-Three Dead BandIu Leu
on the TicId by tue bandits.


Nv A,s,ci,to1 pross
49,,
""''''le' ~ =" Npril 4p'--lhe report
received OF battle between the Dalton
gang and deputy marshais near INGALLS,.
nftv.nve miles IRON, ubs euv % cor
c,,,,.a 80. 40 49,
N''''" :"
''e mousse OF hrnee Miller one OF the
outlaws. Tho officers surrounded the
house. an or them armed with win
chcsters lust before daylrbt Tho
Dalton bandits wore inside No shots
were nred until ono of the desprrsdoes
came ont lust about DAYLIGHT 4, food
his horse 10 WAS l,e,d mn and t,it ,o
take n lnol, nrn,,pd NO rroprds ond
thon return 10 Tho bo,se ION tb. bo,.
dlts to come out one M a dime uporned
and surrender or bostultles would he
commenced. After looking over the
Field and Hndlpr 4, ebooti,g diatsnre
OF m. house twenty mon won or,pe5
tho outlaw returned IN tho house Fury
a hnlr hours eonsultntion was had NV
the bnndlts beforc an wna mn1c nv
either marty and ther tbc ogicer In conn.
mind OF the nnrtv ordered bis men 10
begin firing Tho house ia a aimpIe
,,....,,..t..., .......... go 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21
4 rAnMER AssAssINA rrp.
Down While Flowing In n
Field by whitecaps.

Field by Mhitecaps.
Associated Press.
usnta' Ca. April 2O-Henrv wor-
Murray county farmer. was shot
IN his field by whitecaps yester-
says a special to the Constitution.
vas Flowing at the time. No one
MS assassins, but there Is no
y out MY are members of the
ray county whltecaps. He was a
ns member OF the whitecaps' or
1auop' most OF whom are noon
s's' They suspected him of treaob-
4uu last week took him out at
auu strung him up. one of the
uppeu back, gave him a knife
4, "o'iey cut himself down. He was
/, ~ as he ran away. 1t was
-. ne ieft the county. but he did
ana declared that he was coming
,1n.a 10 give Gov Northen the
o. 100 members Of the gang.
murdered. ''s ou' ne
IN. III a., are 700 members in this league.
m 'o clans and sub-clans. Their
4 s sa' object is to protect their IL
Il & which abound in the noun
4, ra,, .e'ai whipping outrages have
ssh,,.p ,. recently Six deputy
n lso, ,vl !. here tonight to arrest and
i bsS yN The ringleaders Of the gang.
~ WIN certainly be broken nm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21
Mr.. BELL WINS THE FIGHT.
Little OF Interest Done in
Either House.


NltNlal iNlHnAttn.
Washington April 2o,--The house com,
mittce on public buildings ana ground(
this morning reported fuvnrnbly tht
bin nppropriating 100000 Cor the addi
ton OF third story To- the publi(
building Mt Fort Worth Reprcaepu
ntivc Boil has been worlslng very hart
20 this end, and It Is indeed a auccos
for amy one to obtain nm appropriatioI
from tho committee on public building
and grounds at this session OF con
Fress Necessary arrangement "a
planning and constructing the Rddl
tional story viii undoubtedly tend
delay work now Ia progress on tn
building at Fort worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

Special Dispatch
san Antonlo. Tex, April 2o.-rhe
new city council elected the following
subordinate officers. city physician,
A. ". wilcox; sanitary Inspector. W.
II Nelson; assistant marshal. Hginlo
Cara. market MISTER Jose Ma
Ugarte. nrs chief. ". H. Adams.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

by Associated Press
Waco, Tex, April 9o--llon Eugene
Williams this Afternoon announced
hts candidacy for congress ~ thls, the
Seventh district. This has 'yomewhat
upset the plans Of the 'cnplcton men,
who huyc been counting on no eandl-
date from McLeunnn county and there
fore victory FOR pentletou.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

A Later Courier BrinHs In tae News
Of the Surrender.

Special Dispatch
Hennesay, o. n, April 20 "A courier
reached Henneasy at 8 o'clock p. m.
and reports desperate fight between
the rherln-a posse and the four des-
peradoes who broke jail at Newkirk
and have since killed two homenteadera
In the Cherokee STRIP, named Winter
mute and osgood The posse have
followed the bandits lfaii aimee yester-
day and have had three relays Or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

The NewLirE DeHperadors Sur
rounded In a BcIt OF Timber.

Special Dispatch
Hennessy. o. r.. April 2O.--Thc posse
which left here in pursuit OF the New.
Kirk desperadnes, commanded by Dep
uty sherin washburn Of KinGnsher
county. and those under the nherins OF
X ana o counties and twenty deputies
have the bandits surrounded IN belt
or timber sixteen mllea southwest OF
Henneasy. The officers are determined
10 capture them dead or alive, and no
doubt. will meet with considerable
trouble as the bandits are well armed
aud have good horses and win fight
until they are killed, as they have been
sentenced 10 ten years IN the peniten-
tiaIy. a large body Of men have Just
left Hennessy 10 aid the sherlnis and a
bloody battle is looked Tor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

Tho..a .nsnsurntcd Today, ana
! As,o,,'..D"nds "re Involved.

asso,l,."hus nre Involved.
'noo0 4, & Pa. April 2o.-Tomorrow
8 4 S.'n bending for several H. mo wn,an
PUN, number OF men to be en pu ,yss as a.
II sa' sl,. John Mcbride fhs' et ,n i"
/ "a aoa Workers union estims t,
'asg,. v.O win be engaged. secgsterv'
e Patrick Mcbride Is 9 anota, :.
81 ne e. number to be en Sao osS as y,
! tia, me y, Geographic reports Ipd,.
L t,ss The number VIM be bstw ,',
~ I'M, Y. ne bituminous coal reo,,ar
snty's n''ed States. In this tba ,ss ~,
s e districts orrap ami mere ,o are
sl l., ssnn,ylyanla! The other dis
|pFaao Washington. wyor,ns
n. Z Indian Territory. S ,s,sna,,,;
I'm. Alabama. Tennessee ,t n,sso.,ri
u NAV. West Virginia Maryland asr,l'uSy
4 aio. an. and Illinois. A siss,lIo "'
unl,,s VI. that 1000 coal mines IN
IVY States WIN be abandoned s I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

Corporation Election
Special Dispatch
atephenynle, April 90 -stephen-
willie viii vote to dissolve the corpora
tion on the sth OF May
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

Bennessy. O. n. April william
Friend dealer In dry goods ana cloth
ing made an appointment assignment
this afternoon. Fred Ehler of the firm
OF Crider & Ehlef 10 assignee Isabiii-
ties $4,000 assets aboug $4,000; no
preferred creditors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

ciaet scanlan' who met the army at
tne bridge had all the saloons closed.
and the company officers suppressed
the numerous vocal demonstrations
which were made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21
EVENING TELEGRAM 4

+ Particulars Apply at the
Business office, Corner
Fifth and Rusk SITS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21
Ends Today
BALE Of Mems
InIaundered Shirts

beoins today; SOC, soc, 75c
mi 81. 1t will be we'll for
Eauy of you to lay in a six
honths' supply
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-21
Officers Of November Election.

The following gentlemen were APP
pointed Monday as officers to serve a
regular election to be held Tuesday
November g.:
District No. l, Precinct A.-Johr
B. Phipps, Judge; Ed Bair, Judge
Squire Turner, Clerk; James Pick.
rell, Sheriff.
District l, Precinct B.-W. II
Strossman, Judge; Enoch Bruton
Judge; j. w. Burroughs, Clerk; Mar
shall Mathews, Sheriff.
District l, Precinct C.-R. M. Bur.
bridge, Judge; j. ID Wilson, Judge
w. r. Maupin, Clerk; Poke Adams
! Sheriff,
District /, Precinct DIV. A. Sam.
uels, Judge; f. Senieur, Judge; W
P. Apperson, Clerk; A. M. Cline
Sheriff.
District 2, Precinct A.-Zers
Welch, Judge; S. S. Priest, Judge; f
NJ. Willoughby, Clerk; George w
Demon, Sheriff.
District 2, Precint B.-James T.
Donovan, Judge; A. j. Edmonson,
Judge; ID. G. Howell, Clerk; 6. w.
Palmeter, Sheriff.
District 2, Precinct ellis Dean
Juge John Trimble, Judge; Harvey
Daniel, Clerk; Labe G. Riddell,
Sheriff.
District 3, Precinct A.-Richard
rrimble, Judge Josiah Coons, Judge
NJ. F. Gish, Clerk; Jack Raglan,
Sheriff,
District 8, Precinct B.-John May,
Judge, Jake See, Judge; James Wills,
Clerk E. c. Owing, Sheriff.
District 3, Precinct C.-Frank
Thompson, Judge; Jonas Warner,
Judge; II. Hamilton, Clerk; Charlie
Jones, Sheriff.
District 4, Precinct A.-Thomas
Kelley, Judge; 1. d. Yocum, Judge ;
Ed Mcclure, Clerk; John w. Cock
rell, Sheriff.
District 4, Precinct B.-Harlan
Knox, Judge; John H. Oldham,
Judge: j. p. Coliver, Clerk; Rankin
Whitsitt, Sheriff.
District 4, Precinct C.-B. f. Ensor
Judge; Phil. Hon, Judge; W. w.
Storm, Clerk; James Welch, Sheriff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-21

a two-bageer TO a home run. He Is great
base runner
What pitcher Is Hermann A great base BAH
future awaits the Fall Sycamore from Gray's
Run.-Cynthiana Democrat.
Latham. Of the Cincinnatis, was put ont Of the
game at Boston last Saturday by Umpire Hoae-
land for kicking on n decision.
Lexington defeated Georgetown last SaturA
day by the score OF 4 to ?. Gagen pitched I'd
Lexington and Bradley for Georgetown.
Bin Woods witicisms are heard in the grand
stand from beginning to end, and he keeps tho
crowd guessing what he is going to say next.
TAKE NOTICE.--All persons holding passes
must present them at the gate. II left at home
"' -" : r. A. CnrLEs, Man'gr.
Mr.. LcverOne, the new player Manager Chlss
dropped on to, is a flrst-class player, and the
many friends he has made during his visit here
comes.
Cynthana defeated Paris last Thursday by a
score of 10 to- The Cynthiana Democrat says:
sAs boss kickers Paris will please go up head.
They kicked early and often, aud at one time
called their men on the field"
Games for this week: Louisville Legion this
afternoon; Paris, Wednesday. At Frankfort
Thursday; Georgetown, Friday and Saturday.
Manager Chiles is arranging for special train
to Frankfort and Georgetown.
Willie White didn't do thing TO Ramps
four Dagger in the seventh. He spread his
~White" wings, leaped into the air and pulled
uOMH llOih Tvs lOibg pOiCAI1 WIN HIS icib MANU.
n four bag drive that would have sent George
town on the victory. "Munk'-well, "he never
smiled againw
The following report Of games was received
from Sage, Ky- Aug. IL: THE Peter Trace
(Menefee Col base ball club played two match
games Aug. 11--one with the Leather Wood
(Menefee Coz club, and the game ended in favor
of the Peter Trace boys by score Of IA to 4, and
the other with the C0rnwell (Menefee Coz club
and the game ended in favor Of the Peter Trace
club by score of % to IL"
At Boston last Wednesday, Pitt burgh and
Boston played a sensational Thinning game,
Boston winning in the last half Of the eleventh
by one of McCarthy's strapped ballr plays, and
this is how it was done: Two men were on
bases and no one was out. A fly was knocked to
Mccarthy in center field. He strapped" the
ball, letting 1t fall, forcing the two base~runners
to run. He ilelded the ball to Lowe, retiring one
runner, who threw to Nash, forcing out another.
Nash threw to first, retiring the man who had
just batted, thus perfectng triple play and
retiring the side Under the rule only the bat
ter is out on a trapped ball. A protest viii pro-
badly be raised by Pittsburg, as it lost them the
game.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-21

There is but one definition to.
day of Republicanism, and that i
McKinleyism. McKinleyism has
been the support Of every trus
known to the land. Under thia
administration they have become
the wealthiest organizations OF
the States, control not only
productions, but legislation. II
has been the trusts thai have die
tated to labor, wages and hours Of
servitude. 1t has taken the
poor woman from the wash cub
and instead Of elevating her has
forced her to beg for bread for her
self and those about her. So OBJ
noXious has become the Mckinley
Bill that considerate partymen are
rising up to condemn it, and to-
day some of the leading Republi-
cans Of the party declare against
it and predict defeat in 1896
should the Mckinley Bill become
the Tariff plank of their platform.
Republicans are at sea and know
not what course to pursue, There
policy has become the Babe of ton
CUES. AS a representative of such
a party, Bro. Hopkins is asking a
seat in Congress. Is there a voter
Of average intelligence, knowing
the party as it is to-day and the
destruction that it has brought
upon the country, will go to the
polls and vote for Bro. Hopkins
Nay, verify!
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-21

Those who have not had their
pianos or organs tuned by expert
j. b. Wagner, can have it done dur
ing the last week of this month, as
Mr.. Wagner will tune at the Mil
lersburg College then and will
make a special visit to this place
for the benefit of those who have
not had the work done this time.
Address j. B. Wagner, care this Of
flee. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-21
Business.

mThere is no longer any question
but that the worst is over. the
commercial papers all over the
country report the outlook as much
more encouraging, and are predict
ing an unusually large and sue
cessful fall trade; and from what
we see in our own locality, the era
Of prosperity has certainly set in
here. Renewed activity can be noted
on every side, and whereas a few
weeks ago, during the coal miners
strike, it was an exceptional Occa-
sion when train came in with a
freight car Of goods or produce
for this city; now full trains are
loaded for this point, one Of our
firms, Chiles--Thompson Grocery
Co., receiving last week three
straight cars of merchandise, and
have due this week as many more.
Wake up, replenish your stocks,
advertise in the ADvoC&TE, and get
ready for the rush.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-21

| Two-base hits-Hall, Crane, Ramp y e. Daniels.
Home run-Lever0ne. Struck ont--By Boylan,
2; by Daniels, 9. Base on balls--On Boylani "
on Daniels, t. wild pitch--Daniels, Boylan.
Double plays-Ramp, KalkhoG and Tenley. Er-
rors-Mt Sterling, 0; Georgetown 4. Batteries
MT. Sterling, Daniels and Davis; Georgetorwn'
Donald.
SECOND GAME
Thursdays game was most in
teresting one. The locals put Punch
in the box, and he twirled the ball In
great form. He was little wild, but
at no time did he at critical points in
the game lose control of his swift
curves. Burnett caught him to per-
lection, and the in and outfield gave
gilt-edge support. Boylan, for the
visitors, pitched good ball, and his
backing gave him very good support.
Mt. Sterling in the first half batted
in three scores, and this is how they
did it: Crane led off with two
Dagger, and came home on Ramps
tumble of Halls sacrifice. Hall adj
vanced to second on Whites sacrifice
and crossed the home plate on Bur-
nett's sacrifice between second and
short, Burnett coming home on wild
throw. Daniels flied out to Bradley
and Shenkle followed suit to McGrew,
retiring the side.
In the last half of the first the visit
ors scored two runs. Daniels went TO
base on balls. Ramp hit to Hall at
third, who threw him out to Crane,
and Daniels crossed home plate on
Cranes wild throw to Hall. Kali
khoff next up went to base on balls,
and landed at second on McGrew's
sacrifice to Daniels at short who fun
bled, allowing McGrew to reach first.
Kalkhoff came home on Bradley's hit
to short right, Morgan retiring the
visitors by going out to Crane.
The locals batted in one score in
the fourth, with one man out.
Punch went to base on balls and adj
vanced to second on passed ball.
Shenkle was given his base on balls.
Punch scored on Leverone's hit to
center, Shenkle going to third.
Browns sacrifice and Cranes fly to
center retired the side.
The visitors batted in one score in
the last half of the sixth. McGrew
hit safe to right, Bradley flied out to
Crane. McGrew went to third on
Ramps hit to left. Boylan's sacrifice
20 short and Tenley's attempt to tai
third retired the visitors, and the
three remaining innings gave them
goose-eggs. AT this stage of the
game the score stood 5 10 in favor of
the "Big Birds" but one more score
in the seventh sweled their victory to
6 to 3.
Following is the score:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-21

The Republicans of this county met
at the court house on last Saturd iy
afternoon in convention and appointed
all Republicans Oft the county, delegates
to the congressional district conven-
ton which meet at West Liberty the
23rd instant, to select candidate for
congress for the short term. They
were instructed to vote for Hon. j. L.
Boswell, of Winchester. Observing the
scriptive injunction, you are smitten
on one cheek turn the other. The
nominating of a candidate by the Re-
publicans of this district is matter OF
form.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-21
MT. STERLING, 20; LEGIoNs, 8.

AS we were going to press last
night the report of the game be-
tween the Louisville Legions and
the "Big Birds" of this city, came
in. The locals defeated the Lee
gions by the score of 20 to 8.
Punch did the box work for the
home team, and pitched an excel
lent game, and his support was
gilt-edged. 1t seems that we can't
find a club that is capable of going
the gait of the "Big Birds"
The same clubs play again this
afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-21

DR.. John d. Cardy, of Christian
county, was last week nominated
for Congress upon the first ballot
by the Democrats Of the Second
District at Owensboro, Ky, Dr..
Clardy represented Christian coun-
ty in the Constitutional Conven-
ton, and was subsequently APP
pointed Worlds Fair Commission
er by Governor Brown. He is a
successful farmer, and one of the
most popular men in his district
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-21

The Free Coal, Iron, Barbed Wire
and Sugar bills were referred to tht
Finance Committee by the Senatr
without debate. The vote OH the re.
ference of the Free Sugar Bill was 81
ayes to IS nays, Messrs. German, Brice
Gibson, Gallery, Camden, Faulkner
Harris and Jones being made thosC
Democrats voting yea. 1t is thought
possible, but lot probabel, that thu
committee will report the free suga'
measure back with an amendmel
providing for a specific duty Of one
cent per pound.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-21
DIAMOND TIPS,
"Little Willie" is a daisy in left,
As shown by his beautiful catch;
Ramp didn't think wise
WhaO no M do that d,.ixa

"Little Willie" is daisy in left,
As shown by his beautiful catch;
Ramp didn't think wise
When he made that drive
On third the base runner was left.
Hall holds down third in great shape.
Frankforts was defeated last Saturday by
to5.
Well, what are the "Big Birds" going to do
to Paris?
The second baseman should be appointed out
field captain.
The grand stand has become popular resort
for the ladies'
The Frankforts are great ''roosters" for their
home tcam.-Transcript.
Mazolla will pitch this afternoon for the To-
Gals, and Kid Daniels tomorrow.
Burnett found the trade mark for three home
runs in Fridays game with Ironton.
The catchers pen should be made larger, so he
can have more area in which to go after foul balls
Harper Brown and Leverone kept the grass
stain of the ball in the outneld last Wednesday.
The "Big Birds defeated the Ironton team at
the ball park last Friday by q score of 20 to To-.
kid" Daniels pitched for the locals in great
form.
Shinkle, the new second baseman. is a good
htter,and finds the trade mark when Il is
needed. =
oh, moi "Chick" Crane can't run. He swells
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-08-21
BASE BALL.
The "Big Birds" Win Two Out of
Three Games Last Week.
1.-THE BABIES CAN GO SOME.

The "Big Birds" of this city had
qnite narrow escape, in the two
games last Wednesday and THURSDAY
with that crack Georgetown team, of
which so much had been said by the
base ball cranks on the street corner
before their arrival. 1t is first-class
ball team and no mistake, but you
see the "Big Birds" can go in the same
class that they can, VIII ich was proven
conclusively in the two games with
that club at our ball park last week.
THE FIRST GAME
Was not so brilliant as the second, the
home team playing little rocky at
critical stages of the game, while the
visitors played pretty even ball from
start to finish. 'kid'' Daniels was in
the box for the home team, but he
seemed to be out of trim, for he did
not pitch in his usual good form :.
Davis caught the "Kid" good game,
Notwithstanding the fact that they
were not used to each other.
The game was an interesting one
throughout. and it was not until the
close that the visitors were confident
of victory. Neither club had batted
in a score until the fifth inning, when
Georgetown came in with Hook al
bat, who struck out. Daniels went t.
base on balls, reached third on Ramp'-
sacrifice and crossed the plate on viii
pitch. Kalkhoff next up tanned tn,
wind !; McGrew followed and hit SAT
to right CENTER Ramp scoring. Brad
ley struck out, thus retiring the visit
ors with two scores to their credit. ,
1.-THE visitors made three more scores
in the first half of the siXth.l Morgan
hit safe to left; Boylan flied out to
White Morgan advanced to third OH
passed ball. Tenley struck out, and
Hook, hit by pitched ball, went to
first. Morgan, Hook and Daniels
scored on hits by Daniels and Ramp
Kalkhoff went out to Punch, In the
last half of the sixth Mt Sterling lead
off, Punch welding the willow, who
went to base on balls; Daniels mex
up did likewise. forcing Punch to sec
ond. Davis sacrificed and Punch ad-
vanced TO third, Daniels to second,
Davis landing safe at first. This
filed the bases, and four-bagger al
this juncture was in order. Leveronc
walked gracefully up to bat, and,
pulling his cap down, landed on one
of Boylan's swift curves for four bags,
which drove in four Scores Harpe
up next sacrificed to- third, went to sec
ond and crossed home plate OF
Browns drive to left center. Gran
flied out, Hall went to base on balls
White hit safe to left, advancing
Brown and Hall. Punch flied out.
Daniels went to base on balls, forcing
Brown in. Davis hit TO short anu
went out, retiring the locals will
six scores. AT this juncture the game
stood to five in favor of Mt. Sterling
No more scores were made until the
first half Of the eighth, with George
town at bat. The visitors batted IN
two scores in this inning and tive
more in the ninth, which advanced
the score to 9 10 in their favor.
Following is the summary: