davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 21, 1894.

EVERY question has two sides, and
both should always be heard before an
opinion be rendered. By observing
this rule much previousness and no
little embarrassment will be avoided.
1t now appears that the Richmond
employer who discharged an employee
who came here with the volunteer
military company to which he belong
ed. to drive out the Coxeyites, didn't
do so for that reason, but because the
employee went of without giving him
notice of his departure, so that he might
att somebody to do his work during his
absence. An employee who had no
more interest in the welfare of his en-
ployer than the one referred to showed
deserved to be discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

Some Of the hotels on Pennsylvania
avenue are already decorated for the
approaching meeting here Of the grand
encampment of the Knights OF Pythas.
An act to amend the revised statues relat-
ing TO the settlement of public lands, and four
private pension bills which reached the
Executive Mansion on the Sth inst, have be-
come laws without The Presidents signature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
Nominated for Congress.

BosToN, Aug 2l.-Michael D. Fitzger'G
commander Of the New England industrial
army that travelled from Boston to Washias
ton, WIS nominate for Congress in ,hc 1911
district last light by the socialist labor party.
This is the district now represented by Con-
gresham NJ. J. McGttr:ci. Patrick T. o Ne.
was nominated by the same party in Con
gresham ]. H. O'NeiPs district the ninth,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
Tennessee republicans

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aag. 2l.-rhe
republican State committee to-day
selected A. B. Bowman, of Washing.
ton county, for temporary chairman Of
the convention. The election OF q
permanent chairman will probably de-
termine whether Evans or Baker is to
be the party's candidate for Governor.
4 lot fight will be made and perma,
nent organization is not likely 10 be
made before late in the afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

JUDGE HoLT's WEALTH.-Heirs of
the laI, Judge Joseph Holt, ex,judge ad-
vocate general of the army, asked Satur
day by petition, for the settlement ofthe
estate by the Probate Court in Wash
ington. 4 long search has been made
for a will, without success, and the peti-
TONERS say they believe he died intes-
tate. The request for the settlement
and distribution of the estate is made
by Washington D. Holt, of Kentucky,
a nephew; William G.. Sterett, ofWash.
ington, and John W. Holt, of Yazoo
City, Miss, the last two also being
nephews. They say that the real estate
left by their uncle is worth between
$4,000 and $4,000, and his personal
property about 100000 more. This
includes $4,000 in bonds of the District
of Columbia, which were found con-
cealed in his house in an old satchel.
During the Judges life it Is said that
he refused to recognize many of his
relatives, and their letters, written him
from time to time, were promptly re-
turned. This is the basis of the opinion
among his friends that there should be
awill somewhere in existence, although
there is no trace Of it or Witnesses to Its
evidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

IT'S observed that nearly all the prom
inent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that denounce
the German bill are of the mugwump
persuasion, and are opposed to the best
feature of that bill, the provision for an
income tax. Indeed it is shrewdly
suspected that their opposition to that
bill would have been dissipated en-
tirely if the Senate had struck out that
provision, and that they would have
opposed the Wilson bill, for the same
reason, if the German bill had not at
corded them another target for their
sbote
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

ONE OF the most rabid protective
tariff journals of New York says, three
OF the largest wooden manufacturers in
England have combined to control the
American market, no matter at what
sacrifice" AS English manufacturers,
whether large or small, have good
sense, and as sane men do not conduct
business at q sacrifice, of course the
statement referred TO is not true. But
as there are one hundred people in this
country who buy wooden goods to every
oae who sells them, it would be a bless
ing If it were. for then such goods could
oe bought for half their present price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
INTERNAL MACHINES Found

INTERNAL MACHINES FoUND.-In-
spector Conway, of Chicago, has Sc
erred chestful of the peculiar ma
chimes supposed to be used by Herlitz,
Scharf, Nelson and the others who are
charged with being incendiary conspi
rators. Fhe inspector has also secured
another chest containing anarchist lit
erature and number of pictures, in
Guiding copy of the painting in Oscar
Neebe's saloon of the pardon of the
Haymalket anarchists by tie Governor
Of Illinois. The machines are electri-
cal devices and are constructed upon
the single cell, interrupted current
principle. The cells are in the ends
and wires run the length OF the tubing,
which Is something over an inch in di-
ameter. The cut is broken near the
middle in such manner as to cause a
spark so that naphtha or other infam-
mabe fluid, conveniently placed, would
instantly ignite. The time Of the ex
plosion can be regulated with certainty
by the adjustment of the clockwork
which frees the current. The police
believe that hidden among the Chicago
anarchist haunts is to be found more
discriminating evidence Of an incendiary
conspiracy aid further proof of an up
rising planned for the coming fall and
winter. Search is being made in sus-
pected quarters on the West Side.
Houses are ransacked and friends and
followers of the anarchists now in pris-
on are closely questioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

4 FEW limited and obscure contract
ors in Newark, N. j., have been arrest
I'd for conspiring to defraud the gov
ernment in the matter of steel work
But they did not telegraph to Mr.
Harrison that the people knew good
thing when they had it, nor did they
s':oscribe largely to the Cleveland cleo
t on fund, as Mr.. Carnegie did. There
are now, as formerly, wheels within
wheels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
THE New YORK Press, radical South

THE New YORK Press, radical South
hater, says:
"The Senate bill is we'll described as
a tariff for revenge, and the Northern
people, who are the chief sufferers
from that infamous measure, VIII not
be likely TO forget the advantage taken
by the Bourbons of the national deiu-
sion and folly which gave prosperous
country over to Bourbon control In
1892"
And yet there are democratic news
papers printed in the South that unite
with the Press in denounciug the bill
referred to and abusing those by whose
efforts its passage was accomplished.
When the blind lead the blind, both
fall into the ditch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

WITH the disastrous results Of the
recent strikes of the coal miners, coke
makers, railroad hands and Pullman's
employees before their eyes, the opera
tives in the textile factories in Massa-
<:husetts, to the number of many
thousand, have gone on a strike, and
shat, too. at the near approach of win
Ser Why, those who are prayed in
mortars and still retain their foolish
ness, don't compare, in respect of
stupidity, with the average striker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

a LARGE majority of the voters of
the city OF Saratoga, New York, have
lust elected, as Mayor of that city, the
keeper of a public gambling house
there; and yet there are people, who
ought to know better, who say the per-
sonnel of the g. S. Senate would be
improved if the members Of that body
were elected by the direct veto Of the
people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

The New York World says "War
is never justidable or excusable except
when waged in defense of country
against wanton aggression, and then it
il savagery on the part of the agrees
sor that makes it necessary" But the
World still says the North was right in
making war upon the South, though ii
knows, or should know, that the PEG.
of the South only resorted to it in "de-
Tense of their country against wanton
aggression"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

Two vessels being fitted out in Eng
land for Japan and China have bee n
seized by order Of tie British govern
ment.
The warrant of extradition has not
yet been served upon General Ezeta
on board the Bennington, oil the Cali.
fornia coast,
The marine hospital service has re-
ceived information that there have
been p deaths in the city of Marseilles,
France, from cholera since the lth in
slant.
Spain, Italy and Great Britain are
sending warsnips 10 Mazagan, to which
place the Sultan of Morocco's troops
retreated after having been defeated by
the kabyle rebels.
According TO the report OF the Por
tuguese prime minister that country is
gradually recovering from the economi-
cal and financial crisis under which it
has been laboring since the year 1890.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt stated
in the House Of Commons yesterday
that the government was not prepared
to announce its policy with regard to
The home rule bill and evicted tenants
bill, in view CT the veto of those mea.
sures by the House Of Lords.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
DIED.

on Monday, August 10Th, lSSti VI a. "a
IRENE. infant daughter Of John ani nm. N''
garet Chilly, aged 6 months. Fnnera! t, ,,,-
the residence of her parents 10 mort ~.
lumbus street, Tomorrow lWcdnesiay e'''
ing at ) o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

It is said that the whisky trust has
secured the s5,G00,oO0 loan to take
their goods out of bond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21

THE IRISH members of the British
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-21
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
SENATE.

The Senate was not in session to-day
having adjourned yesterday until to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
SCHOOL STRIKE OFF.
Contractors Yield Every Point the
Delegates Oontended For.
Every Man VINO Went Out VIII
Get His Old Position Again.

The Board Of Walking Delegates met
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon and formally
declared of the school strike In accord
ance with the resolutions passed at the
conference OF contractors this morning,
as told on the second page OF this edi-
ton. The unions were given everything
for which they contended.
At the conference this morning twen-
ty-seven contractors met Supt. Snyder
In Grammar School Building No. p. on
Marion street. and a committee from
the walking delegates. 1t lasted three
hours, and closed with an agreement
between all the parties. Tine contractors
passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That II IL the sense OF TINS meeting
OF conirators OF public school work that all con
tractors doing sucn work shall pay the prevailing
rate OF wages In accordance with the law. and
that all contractors shall be responsible for theii
sub contractors.
| Resolved, That IL 10 the ssnss OF this mee,.n,
that hte prevailing rate OF wages are the unio1
rate Of wages
| Resolved, That all contractors present will mere
after pay the said union rate OF wages on al
WORK done by them.
The Committee of the Board of Walk
| ing Delegates agreed to accept the reso
| lutions adopted py the contractors pro
vidinY that they also agreed That all mel
! who came out on strike should be rein
| stated In their old places, ana that nom
but union men should be employed.
! These conditions were accepted by tn
| contractors ana the meeting adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
REGATTA ON THE HARLEM.

The Friendship and the Crescent Boat
Clubs, the houses of which are close to
each other on the Harlem. held their
annual regattas this afternoon. whicn
attracted large crowd OF spectators.
The Officers for the Friendship were
John Reifie. referee; ]. F. Harrington.
starter, and ]. Daley. Judge. at he finish.
won by Otto Kuhn, with r: pewes
second. ]. Purden third and W. Doran
fourth. ,, ...
grove second and William Clark third;
.n The G Rsi1toa with s w. Clark coxswain
a The second crew comprised g; Thomp
:s and r,d S s4ss ZIP ass css and
Brown. with ]. Cosgrove coxswain:
In addition TO the gold medals, ther'
were several pretty. prizes. consisting
Of fritters. watermeions and keg o.
Al the Crescent Club Regatta Pete
Haneibode acted as referee. with 3. n
sch.riey starter and DR.. N. Wolfe
Judge at the finish. -, II,
ward Lerwan and william stohr. II
Herman and J. Donley came In second
and William Rotchford and A. Ems
The single gig was won by John Nc
Ganiey' With K. Lichtenstader second
ii. Glynn third and L. Hadbeck fourth.
The four-oared Ets y Ts Isr won o yyb ia
heck. c. Matzke and William Stohr. IN
crew coming IN second comprised JON
McKeon, ]. Donley. A. Ernst ana r
Roth club-houses will be handsomel
decorated tonight. when receptio
will be given at each.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
BANNER DAY AT PARKWAY.

PARKWAY DRIVING PARK. Aug
B.-This was the banner day In point of
attendance at Parkway: Fully 5000 PEG,
cardeI with weil-hlled fields in each
and promising a good afternoons sport.
First Race-For all ages; mile and a
Wv. Shields, by a length; Gienaii, los
IL. Sioane). was second, two lengths in
front OF shellbark. 40 CHorton'. Time
LIZ Ia.
and to 5; Shellhsrk. s TO / and to 5.
Second Race-1-Jr maiden two-year-
9lds; foHE and uor, half v6 tIr n I. May
lengths. Emulate filly, lis lFox) was
second and Benefsctor. lls Pickering)
Betting May Irwin. 5 to 2 and to S;
Emulate, {. 10 and TO l; Benefactor,
Fantine, Powhatan nlly, chlnk, Tur;
| ret, Dorcas L., Rose OF Arizona Ally and
Lady knight also ran.
Third Race-Handicap for Galloways
six Observation-Disclosures 100 (Hunn)
wood. 10 Hogan was second and Bay.
berry. 1856 (Chandler)third. Time-l. 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s to 2 and 8 to g.
Elkwood, o to 2 and to S; Bayberry
Little John Athena and Felita flly
| also ran.
Fourth Race-For three-year-olds and
UPWARDS; selling; Ave furlongs. Little
Bravo. 100 CGallagher), won by a ength
silver Queen. lo2 Pickering), was second
and Golden Valley, lOt QHunnl, third.
Bettlng-Little Bravo 10 to l and 6 e
1; Silver Queen, 6 to ! and to 1; Colder
Valley, 7 TO 1 and 2 TO =.
Fifth Race-For three-year-olds ant
upward: selling; tive furlongs,- Masher
/ 10 Cowman), won by three lengths
J Clansman. lt8 (SeibeD, was second, ant
Dashing Charlie, lis "a. Carter. third
Time-f.W l-2,
Bettlng-Masher, 8 10 l and to
Clansman, to and out; Dashinl
| Charlie, 8 to ! snd even.
Sixth Race-For all ages; sweepstakes
selling; mile and a furlonE.-yAn Dyke
los IT. Sloane) won; Ironsides. 50 Drown
was second and Judge Morrow, l10 ono
Cafferty). third. Ttme-l.b2 Ia
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Germans place and flied to Dahlen. Nc
runs. -
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SECOND GAME.

The changes in the teams for the sec
ond game we're Meekin and Farrell for
New York and Terry Schrlver for Chi
cago.
First Inning-Ryan flied to Doyle. Dah-
len base on balls. He stole second. Will
mot struck out. Dah.en out on his at
tempt to steal third. No runs:
Murphy fied to Ryan. Burke base On
balls. Davis filed to Ryan. Doyle toui
Second innins"Decker flied to Muir;
phy, LANCE fiied to Ward. Irwin hied
to Van Haltren. No runs
Ward hit for two bases. Van Haitren
base on balls. Fuller hit to Irwin and
Ward was forced at third. Van and Ful-
Ter each advanced a base on Terry :
balk. Farrell hit by pitched bal, an t
the bases mere full .corns Wan
and Fuller. Burke nit to Irwin, Who
fumbled and the bases were again filled
Davis struck out Two runs.
Third d 1n nacS paeea hm on third
base on balls. Ryan flied to Fuller,
who doubled schEivsr Off sc ssc0 ar., ana
S tas1 %srG .h ssp's eay Terry on '
Doyle out Dahlen to Decker. Ware Ware
flied to Langs. Van Haitren out; Terry
ply. Wilmot singled. Decker hied t
burke. Wilmot stole second. He SCORED
on q wild pitch. Lange struck out. ON
run. r,
flied to Dahlen. Meekin singled to cen
tire. Murphy singled to right, and Meekil
reached third. Burke flied to LANCE
| No runs.
ruth Inning-Irwin, base on balls
parrot out, Doyle to Ward. Schriye
out Ward to Doyle T,SSl Terry out F'ulle
Davis out, Irwin to Decker. DoyI
| No runs. =,
sixth Inning-Ryan singled to left. Il
scored on Dahlen's three Dagger to IN
right field crowd behind the ropes. WI
mot flied to Van Haltren and pahie
scored. Decker out. Fuller to Doyle
LANCE hit to the crowd beyond centr
field ropes and made clean home rur
Irwin flied to Burke. Three runs.
Van Haltren out to Decker unassistec
Fuller base on balls. Farrell base
balls. Clark to bat in Meekin's place
he having retired in his favor:
Clarke hit to off first and beat Tn
ball out to that base. The bases no'
were nlled.
Burke struck out. No runs.
Seventh Inning-Parrott hied 20 va
Haltren. Schriver out. Davis 70 Doyle.
Terry out, Ward to Doyle. No runs.
Davis hit to Dahlen, who threw 10
and Davis MaA safe. ~.
4 Doyle fiied to Lange.
i Ward singisd 70 rikhf $50
The evening world., 1894-08-18
ROWING ON THE PoTMAc.
nv Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug ls.-The
annual Potomac River regatta under the
auspices OF the three boat clubs OF this
city, the Analostians, Columbias AND
Potomacs, was held this afternoon.
THE races were one and a half miles
with a turn. except In the senior eight E6Iz
phiIadelphia and Baltimore were en-
tered In addition to the local crews.
First race for junior eights was wor
nv the Analostlans. Potomacs second
Send race. Junior singles. De Burla
of the Vesper Club. OF philadelphia, won
ReitS, of The Arle.s, OF Baltimore, sec
ond; Uhrbrock, Baltimore Athletic cub
third, and cariin. Potomac Boat Cub
Third race. senior tours-Columbia A
| C, won; Arlais. OF Baltimore. second
The evening world., 1894-08-18
ROBBED IN HER FLAT.
Mrs. johnson Knocked Down and
AL Her Jeweiry stolen.

AL her JeWeiry oUOkcn.
John Deegan, young man with no
previous criminal history rs far as
known. is locked up ut Police Hendquar-
tesr charged with felonious assault and
larceny The complainant Is Mrs. Mary
johnson, OF 2l9 West Twenty rttn street.
On the night OF July 81 peegan called
on Mrs. Johnson, representing that ne
had been sent by John Rogers. tenant
OF Mrs, Johnsons, To borrvw 10.
During mis- snort stay In the house.
DeegAI evadenuy observed. that sne
wore some very expensive diamonds.
Later on In the eveuing he returned
| and said he intended Gelux ~ Saratoga
| IN q day or two, and wanted TO rent q
turn q isd hat in Thirty ninth street,
| beioIs ing to Mrs. Johnson, for his wife
and sister.
She went with him to the nat. and
while they were passing through the
rooms. .Deegan grabbed Mrs. johnson BY
the throat ami lnrew her on = bed. She
fought tierccly and scratched Deegan's
face. bat iinai.y tainted. Then he ROBBED
her of A,6OO worth OF Jewe!ry and q
pocketbook containing SIS.
Capt. Price was notified when she re-
covered consci BUSINESS. and his detectives
finally arrested the thief at Mott Haven.
he was hiding OH a shelf.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
RESULTS AT WHlrESTONE.
Hay Tay Wins the First Race from
Roman and Ben March.

RACE TRACK, MILESTONE, l..
l., Aug. ls.-The races were continued
here to-day with the following results:
First Race-Four and ha.f fur!ongs.-
Won by Hay Tay, 6 to and ! to 2; Ro-
a dead heat for second place. Time-0.59
Second Race-Half a mile.-Won Ny
Equtor, 8 to and 8 to l; Bunker Hill, .
e place. second. and Tom Morgan third.
Time--0.53 IL.
t.-rL Race-Six and a half furlongs.
Won by May D.. 10 to- i and I to Ii
Fox Glove place, 5 to 9 second. and
Fourth Race-Four and one-half fur
longs.-Won by Farley, 10 to 1 and 3
to l; Steve L., 5 to s for place, was
second. and Vishun colt third. Time
The evening world., 1894-08-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.
ST. Louis. 100 3 10000 - 4
Brooklyp. o o o 10000 -
MCPHERSON WANTED TO QUIT.
New Jersey Senator Said to Have
Talked Of ResigninE.
nr Associated Press. }


WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Nc
Pherson came near rendering his resig-
nation as Senator from New Jersey to-
day. He went so far as to procure n
blank form OF resigna ton. and was pre-
pairing TO NIL II out when some OF his
friends, learning OF his decision. went TO
him and succeeded In persuading him to
forego his resolution.
The Senator gave as his reason that
his health was very much broken and,
as he desired to be absent for an indefi-
mite length OF time, he had concluded
that the honorable course for him was
to yacate his seat, that someone else
might be chosen TO act
His friends represented to him that
the session was rapidly drawing to a
close, that tn. adoption OF the Murphy
resolution was positive evidence that no
further Important legislation could be
enacted before final adjournment. and
mat consequently there was no impro-
priety in his going away and remaining
until next winter.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
ST, LOUIS T.
BROOKLYN 0
Herr Brtitenstein'S Pretzel
TViSters Too Much
for FOutZ'S Men. .
bYRNES TRIES A new IDEA.
Football Game to Please the
Crowd After the Baseball
Contest.
1T MAY BECOME A FEATURE.
Rulers Of the Diamond Going n
to the Great Kicking Show
/ with Avidity.
IT MAY BECOME A FEATURE.
Especial to Til. Evening world.)


EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, Aug.
18.-Herr Won Der Ahe's young men
from st. Louis walked across the big
bridge. and then waded knee-deep in the
sunshine which covers this park this
afternoon, for the purpose Of engaging
Col. Dave Foutzs Grooms in q baseball
istic test.
All the conditions were favorable for
crowded with fang long before the
first practice bell rang.
President Byrne had novelty on the
caros this afternoon IN the shape Of an
exhibition game of Association football
between the Union Ciup. OF hearny,
n. j.. and a picked team OF local
players the game to be played as soon
| as the Brookiyns got through with the
afternoons work with the Bsowns. The
baseball batting order was:
p 81; LOUIS q. or 5sSoki " 50
III Eiiies C. 80. T psSSl K Z.
Sonnor., Y. Sssn., r.
8hugart, c. I. La Chance. Id.
| Cooley, r. Snind.e, %.
| Twineham, c. Daley, C.
bTs,ssnstein; p steih' p
Some four thousand persons were pres
| emit when Dowd, for the Browns. opened
the ball by going out, Corcoran 10 La
| Chance. Ely waited for four wide ones
and got them. Miller followed In Dowd's
| footsteps.
Conner drove the FIRST ball sent him
| to the corner of the right field stand.
it was ali right. Ely scored and Conner
| galloped to third. Quinn touched q fly
to Griffin. One run.
Sa sen, little sr0uGn Ssno to tool, Gy
in &c, CSre oTa 81 poprgp and Tredway
Second Inning-Shugart's hot liner was
Burns Twineham out. Corcoran to La
Chance. No runs.
Burns base on balls. DAILY singled. IA
Chance flied out. Ely caught shindle' 8
runs.
Dowd flied to, Tredway. Ely out. Cor
Daley fouled out to Twineham., Stein
him no good. as Twineham cut him on
Fourth innins~MiIisr flied to Tired
ased c0s sSas.l Sa:f % On .h sa TN
ball bounded over Days head and Con
out to Grimm Twineha ANS single to cen.
tire scored Shugart. Breitenstein flied to
grimm. Three runs.
throw to Common made him safe. Tired.
way. Burns and DAILY went out In one
two. three order. No runs.
Fifth Inning-Dowd flied to Burns
Ely, out. Gorcoran to "a Chance. Miller
La Chance fouled to Conner. shindl,
out, Quinn to Common. Daley struci
out. No runs.
Sixth Inning-Connor's three-bagser Il
right was Of no use as Quinn. Shugar
and Cooley were easy marks. No runs
Stein struck out Grimm fouled I,
Twineham. Corcoran flied to Cooley
No runs.
Seventh Inning-Twineham struck out
Breitenstein fiied to Stein. Dowd single'
Tredway singled. Burns filed out
. Quinn took In Days grounder ant
: Eighth lnning-Miller, Conner and
Quinn were easy outs. No runs.
La Chance fouled to Miller, and Shin
die and Daley struck out. No runs.
r Ninth Inning-Shugart and Cooley hte'
. to Tredway. Twineham filed to Shindle
stein struck out. Grimm out, Quinl
to Common. Corcoran base on balls
| TredWay flied out. No runs.