davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THEIR TRIIN FIRED on BY BANDIIS.
EXCITING EXPERIENCE OF A FREIGHT CREW IN
INDIAN TERRITORY.

EXCITING EXPERIENCE OF A FREIGHT CREW IN
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Fort Smith. Ark, Nov. 26-Indian Agent Wis
dom and ex-Indan Agent Bennett both Of Mus
kogee have arrived here from the bandit-lnfested
part of the Territory At Wagner they were In
formed that the freight train just ahead OF them
had fired into Bragg station thirty miles
east OF Wagner. Investigation proved the report
10 be true Seven mounted men on horses and
armed to the teeth undertook to hold up the train
in broad daylight. but the engineer and fireman
lay down IN the cab and let the train go ahead.
\ yolcy OF bullets was fired at the cab ana as
the caboose went by II also was fired into and rid
He'd with bullets The bandits sat on their horses
four on one side OF the track and three on the
other. The train came through without molestation
Fort Worth. Texas. Nov 2s.-The 'Skeeter" Bald
win qulnte. OF the Cook gang. arrested ten days
ago by Texas Rangers at Bellevue. on the Fort
Worth and Denver road were brought down from
Wichita Fails last night and taken 10 Fort Smith.
where they Will be tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Heigns and princes and the Grand-dukes. gen
sfais' admrals and officers OF the guard In Ar
"onai Hall were present the wives or the dig
n''ares Of the first class. the mobiles and the
en'ei civil employees OF the Government. In Field
'arshais Hall were the Mayors Of st. petersburg
anu other cities. the leading bankers. merchants
and others.
ne holy Synod and the clergy had assembled
- 'ne Cathedral. The Czarinas ladies OF honor
~'' the Concert Hall. where they had assem-
''eo' and proceeded TO the apartments OF PrIn-
.'ss AK, where they assisted in completing
e. toilet In the presence OF the Czarfna, the
'"cess OF Wales and the grand-duchesses. The
''''e' with the Czarina. had driven without
se'emohy from the palace OF the Grand-duke
oeis'us, where the Czarina has been staying
.'"ce tne funeral Of her husband. The formali-
VI making the brides toilet being over, the
,eo'es OF honor returned to the Concert Hall
~ .ne mean time Emperor Nicholas. the King
-, ~ Denfnark the King of Greece. the Prince OF
"3'es' the Grand-dukes and the royal princes
".ie grouped In Malachite Hall. where they
s"s''ed the arrival OF the bride.
THE BRIDAL PROCESSION
az n;so o'clock Prince Dolgorouki. Grand
'eF OF Ceremonies. and Count Vorontzoff-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
FIGHT BETUEEN LTON md TiMEE.

PROFESSOR vENO NARROWLY ESCAPES BE-
COMING MEAT FOR HIS PET.
wlkesbarre Penn. Nov 26 CspeciaD.-A vicious
lion exhibition Wonderland here tonight at
tackled his trainer. who. after desperate fight.
managed to escape with his lie. but may die from
the serious wounds inflicted. The lion. a black
named African named Walckcr. Is "A vicious and
surly brute. and has killed iye men and injured
several Others "Pr)fcssor' NenO he calls him
self his trainer has been doing act with the
animal for sor1e months. and has twice been at
tackled before. To-nigh, he went in the cage and
tried to make the Hon 20 through some Of his ex-
ercises bur the brute was sury. and when the
professor" whipped him he sprang forward and
bit at the mans legs The teeth. however just
scratched the skin. and the Professor" got OF
the cage.
An hour later he entered II ain. and once more
tried 10 the animal to perform but without sue
cess. The professor" again used the whip. and
the Hon. aroused TO a fury. sprang upon him and
buried his teeth In his thigh Veno had weapons
bu, he dashed the small shield In his hand into
the Hons face several times until the beast unoosed
his laws Attendants had by this time partly driven
him into 4 corner with po.cs and iron bars. and
Veno tried to rise and escape. but he did SO
the animal again sprang Tor MIN. Neno put up his
arm To- guard his throat. and the lion caught his
hand In his mouth and crushed ii between his teeth
Then followed terrific struggle, man and beast
rolling on IN. floor OF tn cage from one end To
the other and back again. while the attendants
were unable to use their poles FOR fear OF hitting
Veno a, last the "Professor' managed to shake
himself loose. and relied over To the door. while
IN. lion was held IN corner by iron bars thrust
through the bars II his cage Attendants dragged
the 'Professor' through the door Just as he
fainteI from loss Of blood. Physicians sum
rnoned and his wounds were dressed The teeth
Of the lion had met in his thigh. and there
Ave ugly wounds. while his hand is horribly
crushed. There was II panic IN the nan during
the struggle. but no one was hurt n couple OF
women tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
NAMED BY the COMMA iNDER N-CHTEF

Rockford ILL.,. Nov. 26.-Commander-ln-Ch Chief Law
ler OF the c. A. r. has issued General orders No.
1. appointing the following aides-de-camp and AS
slstant Inspector r-genernls
Colorado j. VI. Essington Wyoming. j. y. Jen-
nings: Connecticut. j. H. Smith; Delaware. Francis
Mct'loskey; Florida, William James; Georgia. w.
ii Kimbali; Idaho. r. $ Whittier; Illinois; b. F; Dy-
sart: Indiana A. II. Dougall; Iowa. II. II. Gillette;
Kansas William T. Burgess. Kentucky. J. ODon-
nell: Louisiana and Mississippi; T. q, Baqnie;
SON: Massachusetts J. NJ. Deane; Michigan, II. II.
Hinds Minnesota. b., A. Mann Missouri. j. )
Gideon: Montana, C.. $. Shoemaker; Nebraska, IA.
C. McArthur;. New-Hampsh!re. = y. Wheeler;
Fletcher, New-York. William G.: Caw North Da-
kota. f. A. wardwell: ohio. William G. lyon
0kahoma j. D. Munger: Oregon. James Jackson
Pennsyivana J. ID. Hicks; Potomac. w. p; Seville
Of Washington; Rhode Isand George r. Alien
II G. Whitaker: Texas. w. W. Bostwick; Utah,
]. Donnelly; Vermont, G. c. Johnson; Virginia and
Alaska William 5. Harlan West Virginia. b. f,
WaIore: Wisconsin. s. w. Eager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
DrHS WILL NOT FIGHT GOMPERS.

Milwaukee, Nov 26.-Replylng to the Associated
pross.s recent story that the American Railway
Union would fight Samuel Gompers in the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor convention at Denver.
President f. V. Debs. OF the American Railway
Union. writing to a Milwaukee correspondent. says
In part
II is totally untrue that am to fight President
Comners I'm the coming convention or that the
American Railway Union is to attack the American
Federation OF Labor Whatever differences there
hetween the two organizations. they enjoy each
others confidence and respect. ana the American
Railway Union will do nothing either through Its
officers or otherwise to mar such harmonious rela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
TIE MARION. ". C.. FIRE.

Marion ~ c.. Nov. 26-About noon yesterday
fire broke out In the old frame building known as
'The Ark" There high wind at the time
and the flames spread TO the jail and burned so
rapidly that 1t with difficulty that twenty-seven
prisoners were rescued. The town has no water
supply Citizens formed bucket brigade from the
wsIs bur these were soon exhausted and the fire
went through the business part OF the town. leav-
ing only one building standing. The street bridge
burned and fell on the Southern Railway track. de-
inving trains several hours. The revised list OF
losses shows total Of $50 900 and insurance 10 the
amount OF about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THEY ASK FOR THE EXAMINERS REMOVAL.

Albany Nov 26.-Mr. Jenner. a lawyer. OF New
York city appeared to-day before Judge wallace
of the United States Circuit Court In chambers.
and at his request Judge Wallace issued an or
der returnabe before Judge Coke at Utica on Fri
day. for Edward G.. Thompson. Of New-York. to
show cause why the examiner In the Eastman
Hoover kodak patent should not be changed.
on the allegations made by the defendants. The
latter charge Mr. Thompson with gross impartiality
and great irregularity In conducting the examlna-
ton into the merits OF the Eastman Companys
claim against Hoover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
HIGHTAYMEN IN 4 LIQUOR STORE.

TWO MEN ASK A BAKKEEPER FOR WHIsKEY. AND
WHILE HE rs GETTING 1T. ORDER HIM TO
HOLD UP HIS HANDS.
Julius Cinnamon keeps a wholesale and retail
liquor store at Washington and New sts Newark,
and lives in the building. Bernard Feuerstein aged
twenty is his bartender. At o'clock last evening.
when the bartender alone. two we-dressed
young entered and asked for whiskey. Feuer-
stein took glasses and walked to the end OF the
bar to draw whskey from a keg. when he heard
the cry:
Hands up!"
lie turned and saw man pointing pistol at
him. Thinking IL joke. he was about to I'LL the
glasses when another command with an oath
made him turn. He the other man. too. with
a pistol levelled at him. Thoroughly frightened.
Feuerstein dropped the glasses and dashed into
small doorway behind him leading to the upper
part OF the house shouting murder. Cinnamon
came dss hing down stairs but the two men mad
disappeared. Police secured the city for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
SCiTyFPED DIAMONDS INTO THE STREET.

Grand Rapids Mich, Nov. "a team OF horses
ran away to-day and crashed through the front
window of Herman Idemas's pawnshop. scattering
into the street IS 900 worth OF diamonds which were
ON dIsnlay in the window The precious stones be-
came mixed with the broken glass; and the large
crowd that quickly gathered made II difficult to
6nd them II is thought that gems worth at least
80 900 have been stolen by people VINO picked them
iIp from the sidewalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
APPLICATION FOR SUTHERL4NDS PARDON.

Albany Nov. 26-As Is usual IN the case OF retr-
ing Governors, the applications for pardons filed
With Governor Flower becoming more numerous
daiv "a his term comes to a close To-day appiica
ton for the pardon of Judge Kenneth Sutherland.
one OF the Gravesend offenders. was fled az the
Executive Chamber by his aged mother she Old not
see Governor Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
PTTEZEL THOCGHT TO BE IN NEW YORK.
THE INSURANCE COMPANY EXPECTS TO TRACE
HIM BY THE 500 BILLS GIVEN
HIM BY HOLMES

Philadelphia Nov ?6-The officers OF the Fidelity
Insurance Company are now as firm In their beliet
that Pitezel Is alive they were formerly that he
was dead. President Fouse said to-day that Pite-
zel had been traced to New-York City. and that
Inspector Gary. OF the company would go there
tomorrow and endeavor to find him. II Is hoped
to run Pitezel down by OF the 500 bills which
were given him by Holmes In his share OF the
money obtained from the insurance company. II
Is thought that Piezel may have tried to change
thes. bills In New-York city for others Of smaller
denominations and Il tour OF the money brokers
offices Will be made for the purpose OF learning
II ~ has been around among them. President Fouse
a.so says that the missing Pitezel children are
known tD have been at Niagara Falls. but his rea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

=. pe,ersbure Nov. 26.-Tne wedding of Car
L.o,os II and Princess AliX Of Hesse took
49,, to-day with elaborate and imposing cere-
mics and in the presence of a brilliant throng
,oval personages from abroad and the high
:. Russian officials.
The day broke cloudy and cheeress. Troops.
..,aad by bands of music, We're on the march
s,,m all directions at ar early hour. and oc-
,,rsd all the avenues leading to the Winter
p..ce massing in strong force in the Alexander
dat, and on the Palace Quay in front of the
w,n,er Palace. Long before dawn the people
so,an Aocking to the Palace Quay. which was
.oor densely packed BY s o'clock the streets
rsrs thronged with the popuace in gala attire.
women In magnificent costumes of which white
was the predomnatng shade, were to be seen
syervwhere and officers in brilliant uniforms
a,rted through the crowds on their way to the
palace The whole city seemed to have suddenly
evakened from the d'smal lethargy of the last
raek TO the life and brightness characteristic
n the gay winter season. Along the Newski
prospect. from the Anitchkoff Palace to the
Great Morsksi, leading to the Alexander Patz
the roadways were lined with people closely
hacked. awaiting the passage Of the Car and
the Prince Of Wales. with their suites. from the
Antchkoff Palace. With the inhabitants Of the
city were mingled peasants and head men from
nost of the villages within radius of 200 miles
~ the capital all long-haired and bearded. be-
sides hundreds Of policemen. with their long
dark blue coats high boots and brass badges
while behind the closed window blincs were
countless orlookers. A thriving trade was done
nv owners of carts and vans. who let seats or
standing room at their own prices to thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
rry MINERS BURIED BY SyOWSLTDE.

Monte Christie Wash. Nov. 26.-Ten miners em-
Moved In the drying house OF the Pride OF the
Mountain were buried by snowsde on Friday.
The alarm given and force OF seventy men
set IN work 10 rescue the imprisoned men. Louis
Irickson was taken out dead. All the others wer"
rescued aii-e and are doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
MIR. CORBINS REMARK CORRECTED.
A STATEMENT THAT HE WAS misunderstood
BY REpoRTERs-JoHN NJ CRANE AND
THE BICYCLE RAILROADS.

THE BICYCLE RAllAROADS
At the Office OF Austin Corbin yesterday there
was An official denial that Thomas Ryan had said
for Mr. Corbin Saturday: "Mr. Corbin says that
the defauiter of the Shoe and Leather Bank 10 the
man who Is backing the Boynton Bicycle Railway
Mr. Ryan had q written statement. declaring that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
BOOKkEEEER.

Public interest in the remarkable conspiracy
by which Samuel C. Seely the bookkeeper, ana
Frederick Baker, the LAWYER. were able to swim
die the National Shoe and Leather Bank out OF
$354,OO0, continuing their stealings through
period Of eight nine years, did not diminish
yesterday The spectacle Of one confederate liv-
ing as frugal bank empoye on comparatively
small pay, often cramped for money to meet mis-
ordinary obligations, while his accompl.ce and
his family were in the enjoyment Of luxuries and
comforts which only the rich can afford; the
flight Of the clerk the suicide Of the lawyer. with
the entire absence Of evidence going to show that
there was any division the proceeds OF their
gigantic thefts, surrounded the case with
mystery that is unusual II not unparalleled.
There were no tidngs from the fugitive Seely
Yesterday, and to convince the detectives that he
was not secreting him. f. w. Angel, the book
keepers counsel. permitted the search OF his
house In Jersey City from cellar to garret.
No doubt remains that Frederick Baker, the
lawyer. with offices at No. 20S Broadway. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

ALL THE DETROIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSED
Detroit. Nov. 26-OwIng to the spread OF diph-
iberia throughout the city, the Board of Heath mas
ordered the closing Of every public school In the
ctv until the epidemic shall have abated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.
BAKERS THIEVING CAREER
AN ASTONISHING RECORD.
HE ROBBED OTHER PEOPLE BESIDEl
THE SHOE AND LEATHER BANK.

BEGAN LIFE AS A BARBER BECAME A LAWYER
AND THEN BRANcHED OUT INTO REAL
ESTATE sPECULATION-HIs BODY POSI-
TIvELY IDENTIFIED AS THAT
OF sEELY's ACCOMPLICE-NO
NEWS OF THE MISSING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
c7AR NICHOLAS II MARRIED
PRINCESS ALIX AN EMPRESS.
,oSrvG CEREMONIES WITNESSED BY
A BRILLIANT GATHERING.

,,p,1NG OF THE BRIDAL PARTY IN THE
.,,rrR PALACE AND THE PROCESSION TO THE
cArHEpRAL~THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY
vrRroRMED BY THE LATE CzAR's
cHAPLAIN-RETURN OF THE CzAR
AND CZARINA TO THE ANITCH-
KoFF PALACE-AN AMNESTY
MANIFESTO ISSUED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-06
oooMBs TO THE FRONT.

rr,,. v.rmont wheel club Representa-
Y a.. wins Two Gold watches and
\stIver Tea Service ut Heene---Arth"r
" STAINLESS Good RIding---Mrs. Cora DIX
Awarded n Diamond Ring.
About $50 Brattleboro people cheered
Irving Coombs and Arthur Staples on to
nrze winning in the bicycle races at
Keene Julv 4. Coombs started in three
FAC-SIMILE handicap, in which he won
second prize: mile $3.50 class, also second I;
and the two mile handicap, which he won
easily. His prizes are two gold watches
and a silver tea service, the value OF the
three being 800. The one mile handicap
was run in heats, Coombs from the 81
yard mark winning first in the first heat
in 2:224, Staples from the l2O yard marx
being third. When the final was started,
some of the riders fell near the tape, and
all were called back. Staples, who was on
ahead, did not hear the signal to stop and
rode nearly a half mile before he knew OF
the accident. Staples won third place IN
the trial and final heats of the mile novice
race. getting pair of bicycle shoes. The
time was 2:294, within five seconds OF the
novice record. In the 2:5O class, Coom0s
defeated such well-known cracks as walk
er of Maiden and Landry of Springfield,
Coombs's time in the two mile race was
j:01.
At the conclusion of this race the Yer
mont Wheel club boys rushed upon the
track and carried Coombs off on their
shoulders. The Wheel club boys and all
others from Brattleboro shouted themselves
hoarse in Coombs's honor.
Considering their opportunities for
training the showing made by both Coombs
and Staples was remarkable. Staples has
had his wheel this season only few weeks,
The machine which he used was to 10
pounds heavier than those ridden by his
competitors. Coombs has worked regular
w. and his only track riding has been done
early in the evening.
Brattleboro also secured another honor
during the day. The first prize for the
out-of-town lady having the best decorated
wheel and general appearance, a twenty
five dollar diamond ring, was awarded
Mrs. Cora Dix, of this place. She was
costumed in beautiful pink lowered
gown, with hat to match, and her wheel
was decorated with pink and white roses
and green laurel.
f. L. Knapp of Keene, formerly EN-
ployed by Emerson ~ Son of this town,
was probably the fastest rider on the
Keene track. He won the half mile open
in :09i, the Cheshire county one mile
championship, the one mile open, and the
one mile handicap. His prizes were
valued at $3.50 and included two dia-
monds. Knapp rode the last half of one
mile in 1:O3. He has a mile practice re-
cord of 2:10. Knapp has spent the last
three or four weeks training on the Spring
field track.
Wilder, the Hinsdale flyer, fell in one of
the races and did not get place.
The prizes won by COombs, as we'll as
those taken by Frank Taft at Greenfield,
are displayed in Jordan u Van Doorn's.
window.
In the parade the Vermont Wheel club
made good showing, with Is men.
Winchester had "a riders in line and won
the French clock. In all 24G bicyclists
took part in the parade.
The receipts at the races were about
$1,000, and the Monadnock Cycle club
Melted about 500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

The regular meeting of the Western en-
Slne company occurs tomorrow evening.
The Artillery band gave an ENJOYABLE
concert on the common Thursday evening.
1t was well attended.
viii Chase and bride return Monday
from their wedding trip and Will occupy a
tenement in Mrs. Ames's house.
Henry Moore is repairing and ALTERING
his Centreville house, finishing off the
lower story in tenement and adding bay
windows and piazza.
Mrs. ). Fitch has gone to spend the
month of July at Hyannis Port. Mass.
with her brother, w. j. Wright, LII. ID
and his wife, Mrs. Julia McNair Wright Of
Fulton, Mo. Miss May b. Fitch of Soutb
birmingham, Mass, will spend her yaca.
ton with them.
The school in district No. II. taught nv
Lillian Miller, closed June %. The names
OF the pupils receiving no marks in the
register are lrena Perry, Lila Barrett. To-
la johnson, Ellen Stark, Marion start
sadie Hamilton, Lucille Perry. Archie
ferry, George Hamilton, Charles johnson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-06
COUNTY CONVENTION DELE
GATES.

AT the Republican caucus held last Fridor
evening to elect delegates to the county CON-
Ventlon, G. W. Hooker was chosen char.
man and 0. L. French secretary, The
delegates elected were E. W. Stoddard
K Kilttredge Haskins, J. L. Martin, C. r
d thompson, j. j. Estey B. D. Harris. W
o. q. Zones n Geo. w. Pierce, Geo. W. Hook
Wea All n nerrlGk' E E. c; Crosby, H. F.
SCIowles, j. L. Knowlton, Fl. r. L awranca
Thomas Harmon, T, j. B. Cudwortb
O. H. f. Adams, G. A. Hines and w n
oooeAwell are elected a Republican town
committee for the next two years. 4"
~, "A special train left Brattieboro at o.25
I tuesday, carrying the delegates of BrattIel
r uoro ana nearby towns TO Newfane. and
rSIaih hg at the close of the convention
, = ne business was so speedily transacted
that the train reached BrattIeboro '9Sc' ga
return at 2:15. vi us
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-06
Announcements.

To RENT-Desirabe tenement in the Raymond
house. Green street. Enquire of A. V. Cox or
Mrs. l.. A Cox.
Don't forget that you can have the celebrated
Diamond SpectaCes or the Arundel tinted specta-
ces carefully fitted at Ranger & Thompsons,
sole agents for Brattleboro.
Small tenement to rent. w. r. GEDDIs.
To RENT-A tenement of five rooms Enquire
at my barber shop, "a Main street. p. RATE.
Fine strings for volins, banios, guitars and
'cellos at Clapp & Joness.
Croquet at Clapp & Joness.
New Pictures and New Mouldings, season ,of
1924, at Clapp & Joness.
just received. an entirely new line of belts
with sterling silver buckles.
RANGER & THOMPSON.
A large variety of pictures, tasefully and well
framed, at remarkably low prices lately received
at Clapp & Jones's.
wANTED.-I want your magazines and other
periodicals to bind. Your name stamped.on your
Bible or pocketbook for 25c. w. F. GODDARD.
100 sheets Bankers Linen Note Paper with
name and address printed in a neat text type in
either brown, blue or back.ink, with 1OOenvelopes
to match. all for S1OO. Call or write for samples
THE PHOENIX jon PRINT, BRATTLEBoRo.
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-06
PICNIC FOR OLAREMONT0
A Stronger Nine Will PLAY a..
Winners Here Tomorrow.

oh, it was pitiful
The way a scrub ball team from Rr,.,
boro was slaughtered at Caremont S,,n T
day.
1t was more than a comedy of error,
was roaring farce for the Claremo,.
spectators.
But to get back to the why's and wbo,.
fores of the case. First, the resur c,s
from execrable playing, as % errors sbor
Added to this was poor judgment in b,,'
running, which threw away two scores
1t was expected that Turner wopld b.
with the team to pitch, but he sent Wy
Saturday morning that it would be imr1 MY
sible for him to leave. Corser. the cr,o.
third baseman, was also detained AT HON.
Ellis, who was in the box for the MAJ,
street west siders the day before. wasti-
only available pitcher. He was hin for is
bases with total of IL in seven jnnra'
With fair support he would have mad.
good showing.
The Claremont field is a bad one fl,
visiting team to play upon. The .r-
shines in the outfielders' eyes and the esr,I
is so "lively" that ground hits are ditfcn.
to handle.
lue CldIcuOlUo pldycu SpleuQld gama
from start to finish. They felded almo,,
perfectly and met the ball squarely. HIM.
ter at first base, Barnard behind the b,,
Thresher at short excelled For the Br,,
tleboros Wares catching was a redeemj1,
feature and he led the team in biring
McVeigh made a circus catch, hodngt6s
ball in his left hand after long run.
But to draw the curtain and reveal the
CHASTITY record without more explanation i.
enough.