davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-01

.JSQamtss vsrdadeyos.-En Bournemouth m
verdadaro iigante, Chan. Woo Cow. Gol'at cnlno,
C1e se fli6 conocer como vendedor ambulants
de t6 en- shaDgal, que mas adelaute 90 CANADA
IL vida exhibiendo 80 taIa "a tale en- las fe-
rias de Europs, hs tallscido los Cuarenta ulete
anos, deiando una fortunits y una viuda que VI
VIC prendada de lou dos metros 65 cantimetros
uue media su espoHo. Solo dos jlgantss De mas
astatura 20 han visto en- eBtoE t!timos amos: Ma
riana, uma iigaRts de ID Turingia, de dos metros
SO centimetEos que no tenia apaElenClaS temenl0s
el auStriaCo Jone Winkelmaur, que naDls ere
cido hastA dos metros 50 eentimetIog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-01
Ell BARON AMERIoANo

un valor 'dmirabe serenidad gorprendente-
bien Volved al apose to do miss Minnie; 90 pre-
ESQ que Yo queue SOLO.
No tenaB va ne }esldad de mil
NO, yo respoHdo de todo
Antes de Halir Ethel desz6 sus 6sos dedca per la
abe1tura del ataud Oy6se movimiento de Hswbury,
que poda camtar de poatua sin chocar con Las pare
des de la Cja u go Guapiro petfectamente clarO
-lProntOi lpronsOl-diio 81 Escordots-no Compro
met6lB 81 9xto.
-lCrseia en- q, pslre mio7
-Creo siempre ell tgiuSfo de lRu geRtes hOnradas
NE juraia que le salvareiB2
I'm sacerdcte jura, hace 10 que puede ofreco
vida bueaa vountad. 81 no le savo
hija mIa, corro tsntos rssgos como 6L
Esto fu6 diOho ducs, senoila, patsrnalmsute. Ethel
un6 Minnie CON Ol coraX6n oprimido
Duranta ezts tiempa el buen saCerdota irlsnd6s no
perda nj nm rninuto Ex'miaaha el ataud, eI espaCio
alberto los tornoE agegurabs do que TODD ge hala-
ba ben diBpuesto
Ep este instanto oy6se ruidO on 81 pisO bajo, q
vestibulo.
EI oCupaba aseguraE q tOrCar tornilo. So
naron payos en- ID eacaera uego etrAron dos baRddo
Pero "a q buen sscerdote haba dado IL dltma vuel
ocutado de 81 bolso de 90 Sotana 81 pre-
cioso destoraillador
Mo habsis hsehs ssperar-diio q cura;-haco ya
tiemoe que ha Goncuido el roHponHo.
Los banddos hGieron geato de indifsreneial uno
de clos mnTmur6:
No son demauiadoa dos EsGponaou per q aims de-
AatoRo.
poro Ya ne taRga tiamRa qVa ParaaE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-01
2e1 BrBn1ornoA DE "LA CORRESPONDENCE DE Pro-Rroo"

FL buen p&rroco haca gTAr Gencioamepte loa torBl-
los uuit6ndoos usO. Ethel mraba Ger ts.
1ror aquella Hawbury Ia alsntaba scnrGa.
AL fin so Consigui6 evantar Ia cuberta
.-Coged 81 ca0&vsr-djo Ell Cura~6 media Voc.
Haw0ury qua tai vez habfa muertO aauel hombYe,
obedeCo con sangrs fla lsvant6 cusrpo nsni
4Srdola uego on sio sobre Ia psia recostsdo Ella el
Tnnro Por acsci6A del sscordc que driga
bra Ii06 las del banddo rtmp6ndole igeramsnta
los huesaa para evarBeas 10 eap.lda hizo antrar les
enormes pies de aquel miserable las atsuraa de que
rumo se habia dsapoiado HsSba Csrto attractive r6-
nco an hacer mitar Cad&vsr ssqueroEo arGgaR.
a aettud me tam altivAnsnte habfa tornado deants a
C4ivasol Hubi6rRae dcho que aquel navadO doTmfa
nan6Ikirno sueGo tranqnla apalieMcia
Hawbury se coluc6 en- Ell ataud, sxten16n6oas de
arpaldan on toda ongtud HI saCerdote hombre pre-
eaydo many superior haio este punto de vista, al ber-
mano Laurenco haba leysdo pfque6es tyozoa de made
"a al cerrar ia GAIA aTegl6 de que entire ls
ara superior los bordea quadSse esrscio uCente
nsrpaitir 81 pseudo musrto respirsr
Ethel a ayud6 en- todoa eBtoa preparativcs, e1 sen
Co pero CON emoCi6a que no podemos sxprssar.
Hawbury habfa obtsnldo perniso para beHare Ia ma.
o esto era bastaNte peda mas. Ya se le podta
terrar no unss siso dix veces; eBtaba EeHgnado.
Tarmnada Ia OperaCi6R Ethel eruz6 lag rnanos ORC
con todo cora26n.
-Precino ser6 que 20 fnja hacer otEo tan to- murnu
rs Ii euraparO Dies sahs que digO por q mueFtola
eraci6n de difnntoa
oydas, por A, runor On iasash EthaI - sxtrana.
Fdtl nprnw6 y ptFasea sSs Pse.s E'an'a''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-01
Dn MARIA A JOSE
/. uARrA

UARTA
JoI6 q esCribo poE que,
Jose, y, no pusdo mas;
Jay, JoaS milo, sabY6a
que sgtamOs muy NAL josef
JoVs, mi padre se aHtoja,
Jose, de que tt eren malo,
Joa5, J me ha atEiRdo m palO,
JOI6, que eItoy medic cola.
Jon6, diCsn que este mes,
aunqus me de nm patatdu,
me he de casar con JsG6s,
taberneTo en- LAVapieI.
70, jose, no s6 enganar:
JoIs, 20 pos Il ne abraGo,
ai cor Jeuds me case,
Joa6, I que nos va & paEa' 2
Jou6, We padre y daz que
70 no me Eaque en- sgraE,
Y aBi vivirkn en- pax
Jesdu Maria y jose.
Narciso Sierra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-01
irpilio Davila

Bachfllev .Profssor de Instruction, da clases de
nrimerR ! sogunda enaenaRxa domiCilio. Be-
yam6n. 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-01

El TribuBal juzza nm crimiRal convicto de
aseHinato en- Ia persona de au eBpoAa.
81 pEauidsRte lo diEige la pregunta tradiclo.
nal de 81 tiens algo que afadir para 30 defsnsa.
-Senorss juradog, exclsma con eAtesReci-
mieRto, nc olViden uItedeA que 81 me condemn {
muerta, van dejsr hu6rfsuos mis- ssis hiiOHl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-01
UNA HENDA

Por no poderla ateRder % duenO, 1e vsnds
Il nnInar{a de Ia subida Ia igleSia en- santurce
mo de los meioreu sitiou de dicho barrio. lO-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-01

Para tener ii asguridad de toner vino puYo
an ID mesa, eu procRo comprar q tisto de LOgrO-
40 que verde Sobrino de Luina y Compafiia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
THROUGH THE AIR.
Prof. Riley Visits the Maxim Flying
Machine.

Prof c. V. Riley is back from Europe,
looking well and happy. To representa-
tive of The Star he spoke freely of his
trip, and stated that he felt much inn
proved in health He went by way of Glas-
gov, and came back by way of Boston. in
order to get the slower boats and the long
er sea voyage, and though he visited Ant
werp and Copenhagen. his stay was chiefly
in England, the land of his birth. The
professor has many personal friends and
correspondents abroad, and while he made
pleasant visits to many Of these. including
Sir Joseph Hooker and Herbert Spencer.
he expressed regret that the object of his
visit, which was to rest and rust obliged
him to decline many kind invitations and
to neglect answering many letters. He at
tended the meeting of the British Associ-
alton for the Advancement Of Science at
oxford, which he characterizes as one Of
the most memorable and important that
has been held
He also visited Mr.. Maxim at Bexley to
study the celebrated flying machine being
much interested in aeronautics and be-
lever in the ultimate practical solution of
aerial transit. He speaks enthusiastically
of the marvellous ingenuity which Mr..
Maxim has shown In developing the various
details of his mechanism, which is essen
TALLY a soaring rather than flying one.
ana DelleNeS tHdI tne great
ventor, who is now busy repairing the dam
age from the mishap of last July, will, I'M
der favorable atmospheric conditions. and
on a calm day. ultimately succeed in ris-
ing and soaring, but that lateral steerage
will be difficult to control and safe descent
impossible. Prof Riley believes that such
a soaring machine must needs be CumberA
some, and limited in utility at best, and
that the problem Of aerial transit Is to be
solved in initiating the fish rather than the
bird. He believes that the secret of sue
cess lies in adjustable screws or pfopellers
to be used at first in vertical thrust for
lifting, and then gradually brought to an
angle for propulsion, hydrogen gas, in def
mite receptacles, to be used as floating bal
last, to aid ascer sion, and lateral direction
to be controlled by vertical rudders fore
and aft. Aeroplapes may then be used as
auXiliares to economic power, when mo-
ntum is once attained.
At the Antwerp exposition Prof. Riley
found some praiseworthy features, but, as
an international affair, it was provincial
after Paris in 1889, and Chicago last year,
though Midway Plaisance was almost bod
lily transferred there. under other names.
When asked to give his impressions OF
some of the places visited the professor
said he had none Of Importance to give.
Il have been too often abroad to be strong
ly impressed. 1t is ones first visit to a
new country that leaves the most vivid
pictures A good observer finds much to
admire and often much to deplore in what
can almost invariably returns home with
the conviction that while other peoples
may understand the art OF enjoying life
better than We do, there Is no country so
blessed as America, with all that goes to
make a prosperous, free and happy people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Many Interesting Items From Aero,
Rock Creek.

Many Interesting Items From Across
Rock Creek.
Geo. U. Morris Post, G. A. r.. held a
meeting last night and made further ar
rangements relative to their coming enter
tainment In honor of Kit Carson Post of
Washington. The date Of the occasion was
fixed as the second Monday In November.
The department commander and staff will
be present to make the event one of greater
interest to the old soldiers.
The Geo. U. Morris Post Is still engaged
In making arrangements for the erection Of
heaGstones on the graves of departed COM
radeS In Holy Rood cemetery. Recent in
formation has just been received from the
north that will assist them greatly in iden-
ifying uncertain graves.
Seven boats, with an average cargo of
116 tons, arrived yesterday by way of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal. All brought
coal for Meredith, Winship & Co. and John
p. Agnew & Co.
The committee appointed to select suit
able literary works to discuss In the read
ing circle, to be organized tonight at the
Dumbarton Avenue Church, has decided I'D
on certain productions of Tennyson, the
Greek poets. Dickens, Scott, Thackeray
LonSfellow and the popular English histor-
ianS. The Had Of Homer, the United
States Constitution, natural history, as
tronomy and popular science will also re-
ceive liberal consideration.
The members of the Young Peoples Guild
begin their regular winter exercises on
Thursday next.
Miss jennie Ullmer of 1916 gath street re-
turned yesterday. accompanied by Mrs
ErgOtt of New York, after a two months
vacation in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
WAS EXPERIMENTING,
This Boy Was an Energetic Amateur
Chemist,

Chemist.
Last Friday, when Policeman CIV. Mason
turned the corner of 9Th street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, he heard the re-
port of an explosive which reminded him of
a Fourth of July celebration or an attempt
ed homicide. He went over to where he
imagined the explosive had been set or.
Later he swore out a warrant against a boy
named Edgar Copeland. and Judge Kimball
heard the case this morning.
Setting off firecrackers In the street was
the charge upon which the boy was ar
raigned .r.'s q
Il heard the report and saw this boy
run, the policeman told the judge. when
! went over to where the boy had been
saw several firecrackers and the fragments
OF one that had been exploded"
The boys father was In court, and he
questioned the policeman, who was positive
that there had been an explosion and that
he saw fragments of an exploded cracker
A pack of small firecrackers produced by
he declared that the crackers ne saw were
larger than those shown by Mr.. Copeland.
There was not single firecracker set off
there" said the boy in his own behalf
What was set off?" the Judge asked.
I'm a pupil in the Eastern High School,"
he answered. land am in the chemistry
class. / was experimenting with a mixture
of powdered sugar, sulphur and potassium
blchlorate and used the f1recracker stem as
a fuse
He said there was an explosion, but the
mixture in such a small quantity is not
dangerous.
Judge Kimball dismissed the charge and
warned the defendant that he had better
not experiment in the street In the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
AlEXAN DRIA AT FAIRS
Notes of General and Local Interest From
Down the River.
Courts-Martial In the National Guard
False Alarm of Fire-Social
and Personal Items.

A false alarm of fire was turned in yes
terday which brought out the entire de-
partment-
John Carter a well-known colored driver,
in lifting a stove from his wagon yester-
day was suddenly taken ILL., He was taken
home and died few minutes afterward.
The board of directors Of the Alexandria
Perpetual Building and Loan Association
have declared a semi-annual dividend of
$50 per share on the first series, 81 per
share on the second series and 20 cents per
share on the third series.
Theodore Cook. clerk Of the gas Office,
who has been confined to his home by sick
ness, is well enough to be out again.
Mrs. r. Robey. with her two little girls,
who has been spending the last month in
Augusta, Ga, has returned to her home in
this city.
As an evidence of the manner in which
some of the members of other military COM
panies regard the annual inspection, Corp
Wythe W hite of the Richmond Blues, who
is row manager of the telephone exchange
in this city, went all the way to Richmond
to answer to his name. Some Of the men,
bers of the Alexandria Light Infantry
would not take the trouble to walk down
the street for the same purpose several
weeks ago. These are the men who were
before the court-martial on last Thursday.
The result of the trial Will be announced in
a day or two.
The steamer Lady of the Lake, belonging
to the Peoples Transportation Company. a
colored organization, has been libeled by
the employees for wages due them.
Mr. Gambrill one OF the students at the
Theological Seminary. delivered an interest
ing lecture at the Railroad Reading Rooms
on Sunday afternoon.
The regular weekly meeting and drill Of
the Alexandria Light Infantry was held at
the armory last night.
In Warrenton ON Saturday Judge James
Keith of the circuit court rendered de-
cisiOn In favor of the plaintiff in the case of
FRANKIE VS.. The Monumental Construction
Company. and ordered that the amount of
the judgment, which is about $4,000. be paid
out of the money derived from the sale of
the steamer Howard Cassard, which takes
place tomorrow.
Mr.. W. n. McVeigh has gone to Rich
mond for a short stay.
The city council meets tonight
Aiinnehaha Lodged o. G. T., of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
Morris Park.

First race, six furlongs. -Silvie, first: Tom
Harding. second: Kearney. third. Time,
lib IA
Second race, six furlongs,-Kennel, first;
Iinge, second; May Day fily, third. Time,
lib IL.
The Commoner, first; Counter Tenor sec
ond; Phoebus. third. Time, liza Ia. Dol
abra, Oily Gamin and Shadow Dance colt
also ran.
Fourth race, second serial handicap, all
ages: one mile.-Sir Walter first; Glen
moyne. second; Banquet, third. Time,
30 "a. Prig and Roche also ran.
Fifth race, one mile.-3eldemere, first:
baroness, second; Gieesome, third. Time,
1:i2 IL.
Sixth race, six furlongs.IOld Dominion.
nrst; Leonawell, second; Nero, third. Time,
1:12 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09

ton visited Talisman Lodge, Of the same
order In this city last night. About thirty
members were present. An exhibition drill,
which was very creditable. was given and
the evening was spent in songs, recitations
and other pleasantries, under the head of
the good of the order
Mrs. Lucy Hines and family of Strauss
burg have removed to this city, which they
will make their future home
Miss Mary F. Thomas, who has been WIS.,
iting Mrs. A. c. Baldwin, left for Philadel-
pha this morning.
Copies of the new election laws have been
received by the clerk of the corporation
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
~
Her Will Filed.

The will of the late Caroline NJ. Pitch
lynn, widow of the late Col. Peter P. Pitch
lynn, has been, fled. House No. 1l04 9th
street, togethep0 with the household furnl-
ture and furnishings. are given to daugh-
ter, Sophie C. Pitchlynn, who is also given
certain moneys. notes and mortgages VIM.
E. Stearns and Thomas Pitchlynn, sons,
are given 500 each. To the Lutheran
Memorial Church. $500 are given, and $3.50
to Emma Bates. Mr.. Albert F. Fox Is
named as executor, and two houses at 9th
and NJ streets are left to him in trust for
the children and grandchildren Of the de-
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
The Yale-Princeton Game.

1t has been known for some days, says
a New Haven special, that there will be no
game on Thanksgiving day. and that Yale
will contend for Wednesday, December 5.
Capt. Hinkey says that there ought to be
ten days at the very least between the
Harvard and the Princeton game In the
way Hinkey spoke indicated that he will
hold out to the last for December s.
Frank Butterworth full back, began
training again yesterday. Butterworth has
been suffering from some trouble with his
eyes and has not been able to read for the
past three weeks. He had not had on the
canvas and moleskin since the back Of line
men came from Travers' Island He is in
splendid physical condition, however. and
his work yesterday was very good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
Yesterdays RACING.


First race. half mile.-Cloverdale, first;
Nubian, second: Smoke. third. Time, 81 "a
Second race. six furlongs-Selah, first;
Brightwood, second; McKeever, third. Time,
lis IA.
Third race. five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., first;
Benvolio, second; Tioga, third. Time, 1.O4
Fourth race, six furiongs.-Mattie Chun,
hrst: Belle Blackburn, second; Ronald,
third. Time, 1:l7.
Fifth race, five furlongs.-Jimmie James.
first: Gazelle, second; Surgeon, third. Time,
!O4 "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09

Baltimore. ............ 0 o o o o. 8
New York. ........... o 3 8 x-l6
Earned runs-New York. Z. First base by errors
baltimore. .. Left on bases-Baltimore, s; New
York. 3. First base balls-OH Hawke, 1; OF
Gleason. 4; of Meekin, 3. Struck out-By Meekin
4. Twob base hits-Davs. Doyle and Van Haltren
Stolen bases-Fuller (2l. Farrell (9, Mct;raw
Reltz. Burke ~. Davis. Doyle (2). Double PLAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
Katherine !Chesley's VIII.

The will of the late Katherine W. Ches-
ley, dated March 3, 1894. was filed yester-
day. The entire estate Is given to John T.
Chesley, who was the husband of the de-
ceased, and he Is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09

Keller and Reitz; Brodie and Brouthers: Ward
and Doyle. Hit by pitcher-McGraw. Wild pitches
Hawke, 1; Gleason, 1; Meekin, I. Passed balls
lie. Time-Two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09

Bargain
I'm Hair Switches.
$3.50, Was $500.
$3.50, Was 5000.
$3.50, Was $1,000.
I'm all shades; also large re.
auctions i'm Gray Switches.
Hair Dressing, Cutting
and Shampooing i'm best
manner by competent
artists at
S. Heller's, 77o 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09
PIERCE .s s:::; CURE.

II you are q victim Of any kidney or bladder
AifdcuIty, you will find DIR. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy just the medicine you need, for II
has cured thousands suffering from these diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-09

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW
"wednesday. OCTOBER TO- account Of holi-
day. Greater bargains than ever for Thursday.
Read tomorrow's Evening Star.
s. KAHN, SONS 60.
1t 18th and Market space Pierce's old stand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14
THE MAZE,
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue

and newer route. 1t is this change of
route. making it shorter and much more
direct, which causes the American lines to
object TO the old differentials. The new
$500" route of the Canadian Pacific is
said to make as short if not shorter and
direct line between Minneapolis and
Seattle as that of the Great Northern.
Naturally, tbs Great Northern objects to
giving line no longer than its own the
advantage of lower rate. and the differ
ence between the length of the line Of the
Northern Pacific and the Great Northern
is so slight that, just as naturally, the
Northern Pacific also objects to the Cana
dian Paeific's demands.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Don
aldson says that certain of the Eastern
roads have already sgnified their intentions
to extend the time on the Midwnter Fair
tickets from April 80 to July -. and that
all the other roads will probably fall in
line
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14
SOCIAL DENTISTS.
They Wander i'm the Classic Shades
of Bohemia.


The members Of the committee having
in charge the arrangements for the Mid
winter Fair Dental Congress were enter
tanned last evening by DIR. William j.
Younger.
The sixteen gentlemen who discussed
the choice menu represented various parts
of the State. The full committee Is ex-
pecfed 10 meet on the 18th inst. when ar
rangements Will be made regarding the
congress. which will commence on June IL
and will continue for five days,
Last evening the meeting was merely an
informal gathering. and business affairs
were touched upon very lightly. DR..
Younger briefly but fOrcibly outlined
the general purport of the congress
and Its possibilities for good to the
profession on the Pacific Coast. DIR.
league also dwelt more in detail
upon the advantage that must OF necessity
result from an interchange of ideas.
Among other prominent dentists present
were: Drs. K Ii. Cool. j. HodgeD, l..
and L. league. A. +. Merriman, Louis
Bush. j. Lnndburg, A. Warner, A. f.
Merriman Jr., Mr.. Morffew. j. Meek. A.
Boyes, j. Nj. Edmunds aud c. ii. Far
man.
In the early part of the evening Frank
Davey took two very excellent fiash-light
photographs OF the banqueters after which
the remainder of the evening was de voted
TO songs, toasts and social converse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-14
The Colonies Take Another Game
From the Champions.

Handicap baseball must have been
regular hoodoo for the Colonies. At least
they have managed TO pull out in almost
every game since the handicap was carted
away for repairs and plain ordinary re-
frigerated baseball substituted in its place.
And they did it again yesterday; did it
all in the ninth inning, too. after half the
Oaklanders had sought the clubhouse and
Spear had removed all his armor. the same
which he had 10 carry back again, when
he had to finish earning his salary by CATCH
ing the other half of the inning.
The Colonels failed 60 score in the first.
though tw0 hits were secured, but in the
second Speer got life on Nash's wild
throw to first, went to second when Reilly
was hit by Carsey, stole third and came
home while Reilly was being chased down
between first and second.
Boston got one IN their half on a base on
balls to Davis, Nash'S single and Nichols
fy out TO Ireadway, Davis scoring on the
play.
The Champions got their other run iu
the third, when Jake Beckley drove a
liner past second and on TO the clubhouse
for home run. This ended the run get
ting until the ninth, when four of the
ColOnels uncOrked as many singles. and
these, along with kittredge's throw to
second with nobody covering the base.
Melted three scores and wen the game.
All this happened after TWO men were
out. and il was odds on that the Bostons
would win. but they couldn't pull out in
the last half and were distaneed by 4 to .
score.
Josh Reilly bobbed up again in the
pitchers box and. though he seEt six men
to first on balls. only four scattering hits
were secured by the BOstons, and Josh
can boast that he has bowled out the
Champions a couple Of times. The sore
was as follows: