davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
Celery Growing and Marketing suc-

Celery Growing and Marketing Sue
cess.
With portrait of the author also Illustrated with
thirteen plates showing new tools and appliances in
celery culture and the care % ne eIoP naCe amo
ii ise"Sf'' ie''''D''A -'i'-' ''' fNee loo
Gregory on Cabbages; How to grow
them.
Practical treatise on Cabbage Culture, giving
MarS fethS the Crop BY Jas. J: H. Gregory
Paper, l2mo ''V
Gregory on Carrots, Mangold-Wurt-
zels, etc.
How to raise them, how to keep them and how to e
feed them. By j. j. H. Gregory Paper, izho' ''V
Gregory on Onion Raising.
What kinds to raise, and the way to raise them
By j. j. H. Gregory. Paper, lzmo' 'OV
Gregory on Squashes.
This Treatise, which no Farmer or Gardener ought
to be without tells ali about selecting the soil for
squashes how much Manure Is necessary; how 70
Setting Of the Fruit; Ripening, Gathering, Storing
Care, During White" ETC. BY j. D. d. Gregory;
Paper, l2mo, Il"
Warington's Chemistry of the Farm.
Treating with the utmost clearness and concise;
ness and in the most popular m and ID
providing welcome manual for those, who, while
not having time to Systematically study ChestrSi
its relation to operations on the farm: BY R. War
ington, F. G. s. Cloth, l2mo. iVV
Profits In Poultry.
Useful and Ornamental Breeds and their Profitable
Management. This excellent WORK conta yam Tue
combined experience of number OF practlcal men
in all departments Of poultry raising i Is pro
snt ssddton to a our poultry literature Cloth
on 1ono 'uui'AA w w. LOO
Wright's Practical Poultry-Keeper.
BY L. Wright. A complete and standard guild. TO 70
the management of poultry, for domestic use, tne
markets or exhibition. 1t suits at once the plain
poulterer, who must make the business pay, anu
the chicken fancier whose taste Is for gay plumage
and strange bright birds illustrated oio, az
l4mo, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
Bristol Brepzrs.

There were tho usual Christmas observ-
ancos yesterday. All the churches were
handsomely decorated and special service p
were held.
About 90 little children, whose homes
were not oyerstocked with the good
things OF the market, were provided with
n turkey dinner at Inc Bristol Hotel ON
Christmas Day through the osder OF Mira.
Samuel y. Colt.
The German ball gwen last evenrg!by
was Wen attended, ana pleasant timo
enjoyed. Many friends OF the club from
out OF town were present.
The death OF Mr.. Joseph n. Morris
which occurred on Chistmas fvo was very
suddca, she having been Ill but few
hours. The cause OF death was apoplexy.
Mr.. Corr elius broughan, who drives a
private carriage for Miss Mary De Wolf,
while in tire act of turning the carriage
around yesterday on Hope street. was
thrown out and severely bruised. The
carriage was wrecked.
The organization off new club - talked
OF with considerable interest, ard tho
business men OF the place are exc ting
themselves TO bring 4, about.
The largest and best selected stock OF
Aelieay- goods, books. Christmas cnrds.
handkerchiefs. linens. gloves, ncckwear,
umbrellas, aprons in town.
w. II. PETERs g Co, 100 Hope street.
a. II. Nerone wont to Boston last week
and purchased the largest and nobbicst
line OF holiday slippers ever offered 20 the
, Bristol trade. Providence won't be In il
as to price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
FALL RIVER.
David HoImcs' Visit and Rusby
Bound Over For Murder.

FALL RIVER, Dec. 26.-David Holmes,
the most prominent labor leader in Eng
land President OF the Federation of Textile
Operatives cot Northeastern Lanca-
shire, delegate to the con-
vention of confederation Of
labor at Denver, is in this city to stay TIL
New Years. He came here To meet labor
leaders at their invitation and will deliver
public address.
Busby Bound Over.
George Busby, who threw lighted lamp
at his wife Friday, causing her death, was
tried in the district court before
Justic McDonough this morning. The
trial lasted all the morning. Eighteen
witnesses were heard. Milton Reede
appeared for Rusby and pleaded
for change OF charge from
murder to homicide due to criminal
carelesness. The plea was refused and
Rusby held without bail for tho Superior
Court at Taunton in February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
NORTH END NE VS.
A Christmas Incident in
TooIevilIe.
Patrick Roddy Runs the Gauntlet Of
Razors.
Something Similar Happens at Eagle
Park--Bad Boys aud Temperance.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NonTH End. 42s BRANCH AVENUE. I

NORTH END. 42S BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone s0l.a
"who stabbed Patrick Roddy?n was
the cry that went up from tho throats OF
hundred people, as he ran down Charles
street in Tooleville, with his face
and shirt front covered with blood,
and shouting murder, at the top OF
bis voice about 3 o'clock yesterday after
had imbibed rather freely of Tooieviile
beer. lie, wandered among a crowd
Of Italians who were spelling
for fight and flourishing
razors and knives In the air as IL they were
goirg TO slash every peaceful citizen in
Tooleyille. Pat did not get hit with a
razor or a knife, however. A big Italian
which made the blood flow freely, and
fearing that he might get hit with q
razor he ran down the street shout
ing for help. Several aspirants
for pugilistic fame responded will
lingly and proceeded to the scene OF
the trouble, but the Italians had dis
persed. III Pat ever runs across hat
Italian when he Is alone there will be
trouble. There is always something
going on in Too!eville, especially among
the Italians.
James Alveda was arrested Monday
night for being drunk and raising racket
in Eagle Park by Officer Thomas Curley
and ConstabIesFrank Maroni. Alveda's
wife protested rather strongly against the
arrest OF her husband aud received special
treatment from Constable Maroni.
There was little excitement. IN Harris
lumber yard last night about 10 O'Clock.
Two weeks ago the watchman, Irwin Car
pelter, saw three OF the employees
playing cards and reported the fact
TO the police who arrested them. This
made them mad and last night they went
TO the lumber yard and pummeiled Car
penter, who, when he could, ran
went TO the Second Police Station and
two officers were sent up by Sergeant
Horton. Even then Carpenter was afraid
TO show himself until he was sure the
three men had disappeared.
Opposition to Temperance Movement.
Some time Sunday night the hall of ST.
Edwards Temperance Society on Branch
avenue was broken into and chairs and
PIE ures and everything OF value, except
a piano, was smashed. 1t is supposed to
hnyc been the work OF boys who are not
in sympathy with the temperance move
ment.
AT the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception last evening there was q rnusi-
cal service participated in by n
chorus of 40 voices, the choir and
American Band Orchestra. under the di-
rection OF Bowen X. Church. The church
was crowded to tte doors. Professor Alex
aDder McCabe was the organist.
Cards are ont announcing the marriage
OF John 4. O'Conrell, brother to Council
man Daniel O'Conneil, TO Miss Mary l..
Mcintyre. IL is TO occur January 10.
There were five prisoners at Station
last night. All arrested for drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
PEOPLES PARTY.
To Shape Its Future Course
Perhaps.
Anyway There Will Bo Lois OF Talk
by Takers

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Much interest Is felt
here in the conference of the Peoples
party to be held In st. Louis on the
28th and 10Th. Among the lead
ere who have signined their intention
OF being present are: Senator PETER aud
Jerry Simpson, OF Kansas; Chairman
Maxwell, OF Illinois State central COM
mittee; Congressmen Pence, OF
Colorado; Senator Kyle, OF South Dakota;
Governor Lewelling OF Kansas and Tom
Watson of Georgia. The convention may
result in radical change in the party
progress. Three elements will, 1t is said,
be found and each will sock to -lako
his own views a part OF the party
creed in the next National campaign.
The conference being unofficial cannot
formulate a platform or declaration OF
principal, but its deliberations and con-
clusions will donbtless have great weight
and will have much to do with shaping
the future course of the party.
There Is, iirst, large and powerful ele-
ment In the party, headed by Chairman
Taubneck, which favors the concentra-
tion OF the party strength upon single
plank silver. IL Is argued that
the Omaha platform was too scattering,
that 1t advocated TOO many reforms 10 be-
effective and that moro offcctual
contest should be waged upon a single
issue. The advocates of a solitary
silver plank argue that it would bring ell
the Western, Mountain and Pacific States
ander the Populist banner. and also cap
lure many OF the southern States. This
idea will be advocated by Western dele
gates and many of those from the South.
There is another element. which while
strongly in favor of free silver, is inclined
TO urge othor measures OF relief as well.
This element desire the adoption
OF national platform contain
ing four essential planks-money, land,
transportation and taxation. The first
plank em bodie the free silver declaration
ind also demands tho creation of q
greenback currency as we'll. It's
demands as to land and transportation
are those at present made by existing plat
forms, whilo the income tax will be de-
tended and tho single takers nnd room
for their favorito theory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
HAvERHILL STRlkER rs.
The Stitchers Join tho Ranks of Dis
contented Worlxmen.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Dec. 26.--This noon
about 500 workingmen, nearly all of them
striking shoemakers, marched to w. w.
Spaulding's shoe factory and called cut
20 stitchcrs making about 50J
strikers now out. Ly night the
number out on the strike is liable
TO be largely increased. Late this after
noon there will be another large parade.
This evening there will be mass meet
ing, when the wQrkingmen will discuss
the situation.
The strikers at Stevens Wooden Mill to-
day refused an offer OF 20 per cent OF their
dcmrnds and this morning the mill was
shut down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

COLNIN-!n this city, Dec. -. Fernando
Cories Colvin, In the S3d year of his age
DECKER - In this city, Dec "a. Herman
Decker, in the 10th year Of bis age.
FIELD-ln Johnston. Dec -, Charles A. r.,
son OF the late George ana Mary Field, In
the 9Th year of his age.
GARvEY-In this city. Dec. g. John Carvey
used As years,
HART-In this city. Dec %. Qharles Hart,
STANLEY--In this city Dec. -, Elizabeth.
wife'of Henry L. stanley. ased cs years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

The annual Christ mas social and enter
tainment given by the young people OF
the Methodist Church was held last
evening In the church auditorium.
"A well rendered program was given
as follows: Voluntary, Emma Duke
anthem, "Whilc Shepards Watch he'd Their
Flocks," choir; scripture reading, Super
intendent Robert =. Trent; prayer REV.
j. ~. Buckley; response, choir; reading. 1T
Came Upon the Midnight Clear" Bertha
orc Ringing Mrs. g. ls. Howard: sing.
ing, "reil OF Jesus" quartet, n. Tyler. II.
Buckley, II. Clark aud Ruth Clark; read :
ing, "hobbie," Mrs. r.. n. ThursLon: /:
recitation, "A Puzzling Question:" lfclen
Tyler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

James T.. McGinn and family, who live
nj 2S Duny street were enjoying them
selves, a. ali families shouio, last evening
when large kerosene lamp that ilIu,nina-
ted the sitting room exploded. The ire
was soon snlothsred with n large mat after
which the lamp and mat were
thrown out upon the back stops, and nj 3
minutes past this morning Officer
Poinier discovered IRE or the steps. It
was found that the rug had been smoul.
dering all night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND,
County OF Providence, ss.:
l. John Poster, Cashier OF tho above named bank,
10 solemniy swear that the above statement Is true
10 the best Of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN FOSTER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before shis 24th day
OF December, 1894 GILMAN Il. JCPP.
Corrcct--Attest: Notary Public.
ROBERT KNIGHT.
DUrEE WILCOX. Directors.
EDWARD 4. GREENE, JR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
PRELIMINARY HEARING.
a. VI. Kapp Appeared Before Judge
bliss at states Prison.

Alfred w. Kapp, the agent who was
arrested several weeks ago by email
army OF creditors for the satisfaction OF
their claims against the honses which he
represented, was granted preliminary
hearing ~ The pFison this afternoon by
Judge Bliss OF East Providence.
There was big delegation of local at
torneys at tho trial looking after tbc in
tcresls OF the very numerous plaintiffs
who are Grrayed against Kspp. Since his
arrest no has been out on bail furnished 10
tho sum OF 10000, by William X. Talbot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
Talked About.
Entcrtalnmcnts Today.

Entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"Robbin Hoodp
KEIrB's OPERA HoUsE-"rhe Cross Roads
OF Life"
LorHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-"ouilty without
Crime"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-"rhe Might Owls "
LoTHRops PAwTUCKET OPERA HOUSE -
Katherine. .Rober in "Maid OF ths Mine"
PANoPTIcuM AND MUsEUM-llO and ii2 West
Minister street
INFANTRY nALI.-Poio; Providence VS.. Boston,
$3.50 o'clock
According to the records at the city
hall Jennie Gartner has attached the
property OF William Saxon for $4,000.
The members OF Engine CO. No. ID,
wish TO state that they are grateful 10 Mr..
Anderson, superintendent of the Academy
Avenue Congregat Sunday school,
for bountiful supply OF ice cream.
This evening Christmas festivities will
be enjoyed by the members and friends OF
the Germania CLUB at tht.r hall. There
will be Christmas tree and lots of gifts
for the children. Music and q collation.
will add 10 the merriment.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George A. Rice spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lucian G..
West, on tie Bsrden farm, between Rich
mond and Rocklaud. The host and host
ess had for the children Christmas Eve
large tree laden with ornaments and
gifts, and the occasion was most enjoy
able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Outward Lehy will soon
give concert in Infantry Hall for the
benefit OF Clan Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lehy will also give an entertainment
early In August, the proceeds of which
will be given 10 the committee that has
charge OF the entertaining of the mem bers
of the Royal Clan to be In this city
Aug. 20.
There arc about forty children in the
State Aimshouse, many o. them are there
temporarily owing to sickness of their
parents, Others are ia such condition of
mind and body "a TO render them unfit
10 be transferred TO the State Home and
School, and some arc too young to go there
or elsewhere, but nearly all appreciate ( no
gifts TINT are so generously sent each by
the friends OF the late George w, Wight
man, who was their friend during his tong
and uusy life. The institution is also in
debtcd TO the Calender. McAuslsn q
Troup Co. and TO the l.. A. Tillinghsst Co.,
for their generous donations for th is anu
former years, ana TO the K. l.. Rose Co.,
and sarah Is. Dawson, for q bountifui
supply OF candy and dolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

Boer placed IN dishes near fowerpots
will tcrnpt nll tho snails in the vicinity.
and the next morning they will be found
lying alongside dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
County Of Providence. ss.:
!, III. A. Hunt, Cashier OF the above named Bank
do solemnly swear that the nbove statement Is
true 10 the best of my knowledge and belief.
III. A. HUNT. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 2i,h day
az Dec. 1894 GILMAN E. JOPp,
Correct-Attest; Notary Public.
a hohrI 4. SxrsaN' "a. rFAsr' Directors.
H. &. BANGS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
Corean Governmcnt Win borrow.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 26.-The Corean
government has decided TO borrow $780,
600 yen from the japanese government,
and In addition the government of Corea
will issue notes TO the amount OF 15,0O0,-
frlo ,.on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
RANK STATEMENTS.
~~>~'>~>----'--- -----~ -----~----
Merchants National Bank,
20 Westminster Street.
CAPITAL................ .... o1 ,OOO, 600
SURPLUS PROFITS OvER..... 100000
BASx sTATEMESTs.
NEW BUSINESS INVITED.

Liberal arrangements made with DEPOSIT
tors for Interest on Current Account or ON
Certificates ofDeposit bearing interest from
the date ofdeposit to the date Of withdrawal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

STATE or RHoDE ISLAND
County 81 Providence. ss.:
4, T.. A. ChaAc. cashier OF the above aIned
Bank, do 80 cmnly swear that the above statcmens
is true 10 the Dess u my knowlecge and beiict.
r. A. CHASE, Cashier.
Subscribed End sworn TO before mo this .4th day
of December, 1881. ALBERT BAbCOCk,
Corfect--Atiesi: Notary Pubic.
Jim McAUsLAN,
WM A. LEEIE, Directors.
lHAS. MAHREN LIPPITT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
STATEMENT CONFIRMED.
Great Volumes OF Smoke Pouring
From Mount Rainier.

From Mount RAINIER.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 26.-The Post
lniellisencer exploration party has fully
confirmed the previous statements TINT
smoke has assembled from the summi; OF
Mount Rainier in the last two months
for the explorers are now cempod on the
side of the mountain over half way to he
summit and have actually soen great
volumes Of smoke and geysers OF steam
pouring from tho orator. This news was
brought by homing pigeon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

tTFV-.TT
kansas Cry, Dec. 20.-Flre started nt
midnight in tho Wholesale cracker and
confectionery warehouse OF w. A. Mount
q Co.. situated in the West Bottoms, par
TALLY destroying that structure. The loss
Is about $4,000; fully Insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
County OF Providence, ss.:
l. j. w. Vernon, cashier OF the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
j. w. VERNON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2zd day
Of December, 1894 GILMAN Il. JOPP.
Correct-Attezt: Notary Public.
X. q TAFT
j. w. DAEIELsoN, Directors.
GEO. NJ. SMITH, \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
REPOItT

REPORT
(NF the condition OF the MERCHANTS MA
" TIONAL BANK NJ Providence, In the State
OF Rhode Island, at the close OF business, Decem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
REPORT.

NF the condition Cf the NATIONAL Ex-
~ CHANGE BANK, at Providence. In the State
Of Rhode Island, at the close OF business, Decem-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Notes.
sUorEp A. p wxKogS
Car Lots today-wheat, 1854; corn, 1929;
oats, 322; hogs, $4,000.
Estimated tomorrow-W w heat, 100; corn.
375; oats, 1s5; hogs, -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

STATE or RHODE ISLAND.
County of Providence ss.:
l. Charles IL sheldon, Cashier OF the above
named Bank, do solemnly that the above
statement IL true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. CHARLES ". SHELDON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Gath day
of December, 1897.
EDWARD p. SHELDON, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
NICHOLAS SHELDON, }
WILLIAM II. POPE. Directors.
CHARLES II. WARREN, \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

Ball Programs
a specially at NEWS Job department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
REPORT

REPORT
nF the condition of tho RHODE ISLAND MA
~ TIONAL BANK, at Providence. Ia the State
of Rhode Island, 1T the close OF business, Dccem-
ber 18th 1894:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
HIGH GRADE MUNICIPAL aud
RAILROAD BONDS.
JOSEPH C. JOHNSON,
30 Westminster st.
REPORT

(NF the condition OF the NATIONAL BANK OF
~ COMMERCE, at Providence, in the state OF
Rhode Island at the close Of business Dec 49, 1894:
HIsnuRCEs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
Horses That Are to Go i'm the Races
This Week.

The horses that are to go in the races
this LEX began arriving at the fair
grounds yesterday. The track is becoming
fast. and with a shower before the races
will be in first-class condition for the
events OF Tuesday The stables of Rhody
Patterson. of Evansville. and George Full
Ter. OF the Hermitage stud, of Tennessee,
were represented in the arrivals yester-
day morning. From this stable comes
Otalgic. that will start in the 2:30 trot
and Jock O. Dreams. three-year-old roam
stallion. and Sam Weller. that will start
in the 2:35 trot. 1t was expected that the
Hermitage stable would bring Alabama
with it. She was a little lame. however.
and not in condition to bring from the
Cumberland track. Her absence Will de-
prive the 2:15 trot of one of its most prom
Using starters. The stables are represented
by Ponce De Leon. iStful, PelwlnAle,
Bow Bells, 10, Leota, Miss Hirkman and
BlairwOod. This latter is the stallion that
made his first start at Rushville last year.
At that place he made his first heat in
PISA He would have been entered in the
2:16 pace here but has had heavy season
this year. Yesterday afternoon Lena Hill
came in She Is from the Hill stables at
Dallas, Tex. She is in fine form. The
horse will be worked on the track all day
to-day. This is permitted on Sunday on
account of the fact that many Of the horses
had come long distance and have been de-
prived of an opportunity to train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-01
LOOKS LIKE ROBBERY
INDIANAPOLIS BEATEN IN A TENN
MING GAME At DETROIT.
DonneIly struck Out Eight Men and
the Hoosiers Made Eighteen Hits,
Yet the Score Was IL to 10.
;pecial to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
DETROIT. June 30.-If Count Wander
beck was not playing in luck to-day in his
struggle with the Hoosiers then there is
no such thing as luck The Creams ON
from Indianapolis to-day in a ten-inning
game. They won when there was no pos
sible license for a ten-inning game and no
possible show for the Creams" The score
shows that the Hoosiers outbatted the
Creams even to the extent of knocking
Pears out of the box in the fifth, when
they made five runs. Donnelly, the new
HOOsier pitcher, was in the center Of the
diamond for the visitors, and he struck
out eight men. He also gave eight men
bases on balls, and Of these six figured
most extensively in the score; this was how
the Creams won the game. Donnelly
started off at the very outset to give the
first bag away, presenting both Carroll and
Everett with It, and the pair trotted home
when Mannassau hit the ball for two bases
to right field. Batting and bases on balls
netted two more runs in the third, and the
two again divided honors in the fourth and
fifth. There was a lull in the proceedings
until the eighth. when Carroll, who was
hit by the ball, was sacrificed home. Stick
work and errors raised the Detroit score
three more in the ninth. The winning run
was made by Glenalvin, who walked TO
first and was batted home by Raymond.
For the Hoosiers nothing was done until
the third, when three singles made two
runs. In the fifth Mccarthy opened the
battle with a single and Henry brought
him home with a three-bagger. The ex-
ToledOean scored on Murphys sacrifice.
and after Motz had hit for two bases Dali
rymple batted out a home run. MOTIFS
double and Dalrymple's single. followed by
Millss hit for two bases raised the Hoosier
score two more runs in the eighth and
Motz made il an even ten with his homer
in the eighth. There the Hoosiers rested,
with every run earned. Attendance, 1000.
Score.