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The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Highest of all in Ieavcnng Powcr-Latest u S Govt Report
R>ta::'!.!!! al! Bskins BsSds,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HOME AND ABROAD

jr5nmers day Will probably be ,
| feature CT the state fair.
White shoes are new fad. While i
good co'or but there Is no sense In I
for out dcor shoes.
The Ais'any Social Club will hold
busint IS meeting Monday 10 wl.tca. al
/ members sre invited.
Excursion train tor SiIyerton leave
! Albany At s Ak Returning leave
siiveTton II pM Fair for round srir
sT.no.
1 The river steamer VIM ii Hoze hz,
been chartered bv tire Union Pacific anc
sii &c taken dow n the river the first OF
! nfxi week.
+ Go 10 SiIycr1on JE the EXCURSION iomor.
ro,s, take yoor IuBch basket. The STA
rine Band and the Portland ci.y band will
be thege.
Take tour bes, g'r. and go on .he con-
ductors EXCURSION tomorrow. The chzrn-
P!on Base Ball Of the season. will be
played ihere tomorrow.
Judge Beilinger has held tha, selling
liquor to- an Iscisn wIpo Is in charge of :
United States Indian agent Is not punish
able Bndet the United States statutes.
Ine decition viii have the effect of -ery
materially ieksening the incomes OF East
e-n Oregon deyusy Z S marsha's.
Senator A Johnson. OF Scio. authoriz-
rs Us 20 state that he Is 2rrpared 10 beat
any otil=r senator II Oregon in a game Of
aro.es, while RILEY Shelton. deputy
Posrmzsser of that burg, saws he can bez;
any defeated candidate 10 the county II
the sarne gsme.-JeTerso-. Review.
Among the entries made for The state
fair races are Dr. Smiths Alisgo eols IN ,he
500 minute c;ass McKnigAi Bros Flora
q. by Aitsgo. ard aTs Allie Byersf Do
lie B, by Atwood Brceze.i= the % class:
Mcknight Bros Carey Sh-rry. By AHaso,
ia the z:so czss.
The Peadseton Tribune estimates The
whe&s crcp Of UFnatiIIs, Or. for this sea-
son Al 4,oSo. 600 bushels. Tie average
yield Is placed al u bushes per acre. Ii
will require more thar $Izsooo worth of
s2-ks 70 hold the wheat. Probably too
high an estimate Of the amount of wheat
in that county. giving il Al Iess, a fourth
Of she crop Ct she entire stale
Hunting Celes,ials in Marion oounty is
eysssEily luxury. judging from the fol-
loving in he Independent: Lr E~wfn
1ory and Mr. Willis we're out hgu.ing on
>Gndsy and haPP~zed 10 sc, on Sorueone's
lard ~ho had sO-ae obje1sioas 70 II, and
10th sOung gentlemen were arrested and
hped SIS 'zch before Judge Edes for tres
pass
The hop irsdustry ~iu ~. $4,000 Or
s4o.ooo IN circG zston arsDnd Let ano0
Acne Take the who-e connty and il ~i:I
approach Sioo.ooO. The Express ssyss
Ia convelsaIs0a YESTERDAY nj h W b Dou-
zca. ne said has his hogs ~ou.d bear
nearly t~ice as much as last year. that he
had 70; had 10 spszy any and there we're
no lice To he En- Ir Doracx ssfi he
and s-versI Others had ALREADY contracted
their Tors fer t2i crnis This wear
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Religious Services.

The first Of series of sermons will he de-
livered at the Christian church Sunday,
Aug IL. entitled. "Sin. and It's Punish
ment." In The evening the subject will be
Martin Luther. Tins is the second IN a
series of sernons for the evenings en-
titled "The Four Great Lights of the Ref
ornation and ReStoration, The succeed
ING two will ba John Wesley" and Alex
Campbell lou are personally invited to
attend
All men are invited TO he present at the
gospel meeting tomorrow at 4 p m, for one
hour only. Rev A S Copley. OF the Evan
gelical church, will address the meeting al
I NJ G A hall from to 8 pm
At the NJ f church tomorrow at 1850 q
m. the pastor will preaeh ON ''Christ's les
timouy of iohn The Baptist" The sahjecI
for the I :45 p m service is Choice Of tn,
True Life" All the other services as uss al
All will be made welcome 10 these services
] I ABBElF. Pastor.
At the U Z Church there will be preach
ing in the evening by Rev A NJ Asheson
No service in the morning. 5 5 and { |
as usual.
No preaching at the Baptist charea.
S and Young peoples services rs usual.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

A training school for teachers, theory
and practice eombined.
Strong professional course and vel
equipped model school.
Thorough preparatory and academic
course.
Normal, Advanced Normal, Business,
Music and Art Departments.
Light ex penses. Board and lodging,
books and tuition not above $50 per
year.
The town OF Monmouth has a beautiful
and heal thful location in the very heart
of the Willamette Valley twelve miles
south west OF the State Capital. Ii has
no saloons.
The Normal School diploma entities
| one to teach in any county in the state
without any further examination. Grad
yates command good positions.
Expenses. per term OF tea
weeks; Normal $6.25: Sub-Normal s.:
Commercial $6.a5. Board and lclging:
Board at Normal Dining Hall $I.75 per
week; furnished rooms. with fre and
light, from $l.00 to $l.25 per week.
Board and lodging in private families
from $500 to $3.50 per week.
Vitality and growth have always char
acterixed the work of the Normal School,
The coming year promises to he one Of
! the best in its history.
Catalogues cheerfully sent on applics-
ton. Address
p L CANPBELI, President,
or W MANN, Secretary OF Faculty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Judge StrAhaa came Ep from POrtians
this noon.
/ County Treasurer 6roxu. of Mariog
oo1nty. Is in the city visiting Albany
/ friends
Newport Il whitney hare rented III.
I frout Offices on the second fiSor OF the Gu
sick brick being ereCted-
u W Davis Is now sole owner Of The
Pioneer quarry, having purchased his par
ners interests IN It.
M Tehn Ross and Miss Alice Fayes. were
ahiied il marriages. on Aug s. 1894. at the
cffioe Of and BY Justice ] c Powell
Married. On Wednesday eeering. Aug S.
1894 at Brownsville, Mr. q K Jac<ssn and
Mrs u Z Wilson, Rey ( c SPerry. oiScat-
ing.
Married. on August s. at the nosna of the
brides Parents in Eugene. by Rev 4 VIII
son. Cecil w Dority. Of Springfield, and
Miss Marguerite Z Blain. Of Eagene.
Elnser Dannals and Fred Senders. of Al
hany. returned home this morning from the
Bay. The boys say tn; all the old maids
of Oregon are al Newport--Informer.
L r Train and wife who hare been in
Albany several weeks the guests OF S
Train. left this noon for their home al Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
DR. Pernot was called to Granger yester-
day to consul with DR. Wallace. Of Albany,
ia the Miss Logsien caSe.-Informer. Miss
Logsien died yesterday.
Mr Frank Wood Is in the city. He re-
Gently leased quarry at the Bay and has
uncovered seven foot ledge Of stone con-
siderably like TIE Pioneer only with blu
ish tint TO ii,
Among tnose who went to the Bay this
noon were DIR Adams. Assessor neakins,
Marshal Lee. John Froshay and daughter,
Miss Rislsy. Mrs Train and daughter, Ed
CIsick. c B vi inn and I Sites.
Rev A White returned today from Al
bany. accompanied by Rev Metayer OF that
place and Chancellor Archambaalt, OF the
niocsse Of Montreal. Canada. Salem
| Journal.
Hon Phil Metsch$n left today for Oregon
City. He was accompanied by ] E Nc
| Coy. who with crew Of men will blast oui
/ the tish ladder for the state MIR Mccoy 5
crew Of six men will follow tomorrow s.nd
they viii camp on the river,-Saleal Jour
nal.
Lawyers McCSmant and Ross were il
Albany today on their way home from 9
long tramp across the Cascades. Crossing
by way of the Lebanon road they went a.
| far as the Metoles. re inning by Way o
the Mckenzie. Both looked healthy an,
rugged They walked so miles in ter
oays, and received splendid treatment ever,
where. Only in one case were they refuse,
entertainments They found an Intelligent
hospitable people along the route At tn
Metoles particularly they foand splendl,
Accommodation with Mr. Allingaam. The
declars the experience to be a good ons
aud are sure of great benefit ffom ii.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Railroad Notice

PORTLAND, Oregon, Aug. 4, 1894.
Travellers must not forget that the
Q. r. & n. line is thoroughly repaired
and all trains are running without trans
fer or delay. Through service to Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago;
Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair
cars, upholstered tourist sleepers and
modern day coaches.
Call on @. II. & n. agent before pur-
chasing tickets, or address w. ii. Hurl-
burt, general passenger agent, Portland,
Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
wn.n r,aye,,..

Wh.ther On pleasure bent. OF business. !.
take on every trip bottle OF Syrup OF
Figs. as II acts most .santly and ct,
fectually on the kidneys. liver and bowe.s
preventing ievers, headaches and other
forms OF sickness. For sale In SOC and 81
bottles bv all leading druggists. MANN
fac,ured by the California Fig Syrup Go
nnlY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Go EAst VIA The Union PACIFIC. -
An repairs are how completed and the
The Union Pacific trains are running
through wihou change. leaving Portland
daily At o'clock "A, csrrying Pullman
aud tourist sieepefs reclining chair cars
etc Cheapest and shortest route TO all.
points east. For rates and information
cal upon CuRRAN \ MoNrzIrH.
Local Agents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Notice to Farmers.

Having rented the Magnolia Mills and
warehouse We are prepared to store 10000
bushels of wheat and oats. We also have
a first cli.ss chopper in the house and ars
making special inducements to secure
storage. SEE us before making arrange
ments foi storing.
GEo + SIMPSON.
g w SIMPSON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
ON THE
TOP SnELE

of public estimation you will End
Parker Bros. II has taken years of hon.
est dealing. store full of the best goods,
a continuous round of truth telling and,
above all, the right prices for the right
goods TO lead Parker Bros to their present
proud position, Their groceries are stand
ard. their produce fresh, aud their baked
goods the hcs, In the market, and OF a
splendid variety.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Ayers SarsaparilIa
Prepared by DR.. J. @. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Cures others, wiIIcure you

BUYS wooI. AND GRAIN = Mr. A senders
announces TO the public that he is in the
field to buy wool, grain, hides, potatoes,
etc. Call on him at his headquarters ut
the store of NJ Sternburg, corner First and
Broadalbin streets, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

A GermaO painter. who has been xork-
ing ia the country, came TO Albany with
some money and yesterday bought tick
ct for Porslan..; bat he got bsas,ly drunk
and though placed on inc cans this noon
got off, leaving his begssge. and as re
suit was pu. in the city Il, this afsera con
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
COUNTY COURT.

q. n. Duncan. county Judge; J ii. Waters
and J. w. Pugh, Commissioners.l
Matter OF application Of c d Jones ct
al for aid in turning Bear slough into
the Santiam, continued.
Bill Of John Cox, $500, continued.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
;Eo + SIMPSON
G ~ SIMpsoN

The fact that Hoods Sarsa2lr,lla. once
fairly tried, becomes the family medicine,
speaks volumes for its excellence and
medicinal merit. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
Natures oo- worker.
Holds Pills become The favorite
cattariic with every one whotries them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Halls Vegetable Sie,lian Hair Renewei
has restored gray hair 10 it, original col
or aud prevents badness in thousand, o
cases. Il will do so TO yoa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Or. Prices cream B@kiag Powder
worId's Fair Highest Award.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Cor. kELsAY's PRgpIcANEST.- The
other day Col kelsay got locked IN W +
Yates Law Office After m amusing time
Of il in climbing through windows and
over roofs he gns out, when the Gazette
gives the following characteristic scene;
Fine day." the Judge began, ''Yes. yes.
went into Will Yates office this morning
Fine BOY. fne boz. by the way. don't You
see,' The scribe was just massing his
forces for rep,y. when the Colonel pro-
eeeded: WAS looking up little clean
law, don't yol see, Yes. indeed A good
library in there. don't you know. Just gui
Interested in case in 10th Oregon. dun'i
you see. Will went of and locked me in
Dam careless fellow. Oh, yes, know him
well; yes. indeed" After receiving som,
statistics on the demoralixing influence oI
swear words. the Judge continued: "prett!
spry for an old man, OF. yes.-Handle :
dumt-bcll like youngster. Yes. yes. Ash
lin Fle;t--lim will tell you the same thing
Fine boy, Jim. Oh, yes" Having thankeS
the man With the pencil For his valuabl,
services, the Colonel departed. A few
minutes later he butionhnled Will Yaie
on a street corner and Will had to brinl
into play all the tricks he had acquired il
his years os practice, to convince the Colo
mel that he was innocent of the charge o
having perpetrated a joke upon him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
your
groceries.

TALK Is CHEAP; but when you come to
facts every body knows that Crawford q
Paxton take better photographs than any
other gallery In Oregon and at as low
prices as the lowest. FIRST stree. adjoining
Masonic Hail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

President Brownson, OF McMinnville
College, was in the city today.
Conductor Edward Huston end family
returned last evening from she Metoles.
Prof Adams, the new principal Of the
Woobburn schools =as in The city to-
day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

CARD OF TaAxKs.-Ws desire 10 ex
press our heartfelt thanks 10 the friends
that showed US 30 much kindness IN our
bereavement in the death of our little
Willie.
Nh AID Mrs GKo L THOMPSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Tvne,yritten Music.

While geat improvements nave pee"
,,,odn In Inc last few years in snort
hand systms, and language can 10"
be Transmitted 70 paper with the rap'uiH
~ sneech the writing OF music h sun
an occupa,ion II eXasperattng teuious
ness 4 musical shorthand has often peeh
suggested and II is said that certain
musicians have devised for themselves
such a system. which has served theii
nurnose f,irlv veil. But any attempt 10
hiring the speei OF musical nofatloh
u,,htn oven apfseeiable distance OF the
rate of musical reduction, either ihs
mental or vocal. has always been looAeu
upon as impossible. {. a,
I, &c dific,tt o imagine how 1t can
ever be otherwise, but none the less are
those inventors Who seek 10 increase the
facility Of Transferring 70 paper tnusioai
IDEAS either fresa from the praln OF ,ne
composer. or frun the rendition OF fhe
artist. worthy OF commentator anu
gratitude. ,,,s,
An attempt in this direction has JUST
been made In TIE construction OF 'na
chine for typevriting music. Inc
chine looks like an ordinary 'yPe"
machine, after which II Is nooeieu, s.'e
frame, key levers. type bars ana caii'ase
being retained. i-s- 90 90
Various notifications are made, so az
10 adapt the Instrument 10 the cnanee
of notation, the carriage pens
endwise only fcr the diHerehi hHes' ~
taves. or notes, and the Papsl -
forward with each stroke Oh '"e - ~
The machine is Intended either " oe -
with paper ALREADY ruieo' VI a. e. IT, aS
lis own SIAN by repeating a fve-ilhec
character-Fort Worth Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Making Tea In Japan.

A Japanese host or hostess never trusts
the making of tea 10 the servants on
company occasions. Either he or she
prepares the decoction in the presence OF
the guests. This ceremonial tea-making
is an artistic process, and Is considered
an accomplishment by the natives.
The teapot is little jewel-like thing
that can be se;-handlc. spout and all
inside one OF the common-sized coffee
cups that a foreigner draws once or
twice at breakfast. The cups are OF
fine cloisonne, with plain enameIled lin
ings, each no larger round than the cir
Gle Of a tulips petal can inclose.
There Is in the service a small. pear
shaped pitcher a beautifully-wrought
bronze teapot. in which the boiling water
Is brought. and a lacquer box, contain
ing the caddy OF the choicest leaves
from the fine tea-gardens of the Uji dis
trict-tea so rare and expensive that
none OF It Is exported or known abroad.
and only the Weather Japanese can afford
10 buy the precious leaves.
The host takes an ivory scoop, carved
In the shape Of a large tea leaf. nils the
little teapot full of loosely heaped leaves
and then. having poured the hot water
into the pitcher that IL may cool htie'
pours Il into the teapot OF leaves.
The hot water barely touches the leaves
I'm the little teapot when the host begins
pouring off stream Of pale. straw-col-
ored tea into the little cups. that are
then passed, each only half full OF the
infusion.
The tea is as delicate and fragrant as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
EyEN1s or 1HE IUKF.
Ashland Takes the Iuiquoiss Stakes at
NashviIle-Nin ners Elsewhere.
VI. louis, Z: cLEvTLAND, 1.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 2s.-The
races here to-day resulted:
First race-six furiongs. Shutter, 1oI.
Thorpe GO TO -, first, Philopena second,
Fraudel!ne third. No time given.
Second rae s-thirteen-siXteenths OF a
mile.-Jim hogg trst, Pomenra second,
Red cap third Time, la.
Third race-the lroquoisc stakes, for
two-year-old colts. $1,000 added. four
furiongs.-Ashiand first, Laureate second,
Leonas Last third. Time, .49lA.
Fourth race-seven furiongs.-Ferrier
first. Wauhatch.e second. Tom Kelly
third. Time, .3G)4.
Fifth race-four fur'ongs Miss Alice
first. Irksome second, Lady Pepper third.
Time. 40.
THE WINNERS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, April 2S.-
Weather fair and cool and track fast.
Summarizes
First receive and half furlongs.-
Nelson first, Priscilla second. Banjo third.
Time. 1;1Oh
Chevalier first, Lodi second, Annie Moore
third. Time. HOY.
Third race-six furiongs. Racine stakes
Model first. Piquante second. Tiger third.
Time. 1:1eZ.
handicap. -Gilead first, Hotspur second.
Herald third. Time, l:5l12.
Fifth race-fve and a half furlongs
selling.-St. Croix (Weaver) first, North
second, Boston Boy third. Time. ITO
FOUR FAvoRlTEs WON Al RoBY.
CHICAGO. ILL, April 2s.-Four first
picks won at Robys to-day. second
choice and an outsider took the other
events. Summaries:
First race-hve-eighths of a mile
K.ngstock first, Cott0nade second, Nc
Keever third. Time 1907.
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of a
mile-Katrina c. first, Meteor second
Aid CARR third. Time, IL
Third race nine-sixteenths CT mile
Shenandoah Maid first Vevay second,
Con Lucy third Time .5912.
Fourth race-five-eighths Of a mile
Yucatan first. Hacienda second, Borderer
! third Time, 1:O112.
Fifth race-three-quarter OF mile
Text FIRST Outlook second, Gunwad th.rd.
Time. 1.2lA.
sixth race-owners' handicap, one mile
Harry Smith first. McMichael second,
Mockakie third Time, l:lI.
rA1KST AND THE ToUTs BRYiK IvFN.
ST. LOUIS. MO, April 2s.-Three favor
ties and as many second choices captured
| the six events at East St Louis to-day.
| The officers Of the East st. Louis tract,
| announce that the East st. LOUIS ana
Madison tracks will close during the
legitimate spring meeting at the Far
/ Grounds In st Louis. Summaries.
FIRST race-fve-eighths Of n mile
| Ann Elizabeth first, Jim Clare second
| Home Run third. Time. l:O6l2.
Second race tive-eighths Of mile
Mira first. The General second. Unit
| third Time. ] :u6
Third race-half a mile.--Ida Mareie
first. Hamie Bellows second, Ida r. third.
| Time. .52i2
Fourth race-three-eighths Of mile. -
Remorse first. Belle Of Fermont second,
| Invercauld third. Time. l:l9'a.
Fifth rPce-One mile.-Chiswell nrst,
Emblem second, Davezac third. Time,
1:4Sh.
Herndon first, King Star second, Lac.gale
third. Time, 1904.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
II made Of rose leaves. and strong enoe1
to keep one awake for twelve hours exeeF
drinking Effort Worth Gazette.


On a Michigan avenue car the Other
day a woman had a baby about year
old on her lap. and next on her rigA sae
an oldish man. who was evidently iona
of babies. The child looked at him ana
he smiled and clucked in return. says
the Detroit Free Press. He was get
ting along finely, when all OF q sud-
den the Kid puckered his lips and began
TO howl
There. there. Don't cry, my pre-
clous lamb" said the mother. In sootn.
ing tones.
Seems to be afraid of me-" observed
the man. =.
eyes. sir. he do. and can't make II
ont I had him out in the country iasS
week, and he saw hogs and horses ana
cows right along and never seemed 70
care about en- 49,.
A giddy young woman across the
aisle began to eiggle and man stand.
ing up and hanging to strap utterso
a erufr "Haw. haw. haw." and siappeo
his leg. The old man flushed up ana
looked hurt In his feelings. and seeing
another giggle and another haw! haw'
haw, on the way he rose up and went
out on the platform and said TO the COM
ductor:
"This Is about the tenth time I've been
,nsulted on this road this year, ana the
NEXT hyena that does IL IL godng TO ret
both ewes knocked into one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
'yARSITIES PLAY BALL.
.vry DEFEAT ssoRG EroWS IN a
SPLENDID CONTEST.
,b. National and southern League "am''
New Yorks Dessst the ono'es-' me-
lice Vanauish the Champions.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, April ~
snecial. Probably no crowd was ever
lore excited or enthusiastic than mat
rt,h witnessed the remarkable strug-
oil, between the Nirginias and George
towns to-day The men from Washington.
..ocmbering how easily they had defeat
~ Yale and their long unbroken record
- victories. expected no very difficult
..sk IN defeating Virginia. But
,eeir expectations were never realized.
They we're out-played at every point.
- the game wore on. and no Georgetown
,tsver crossed the plate the efforts
~ me visitors to score were wonderful to
see. They siashed at the bah and lower
ID an previous records between home
elatc and FIRST base. only TO find the ball
waiting them in Smiths hands. Each
inning was magnificent contest Sen
sstional plays occurred with such IRE
oucncy that Il was difficult 20 keep an
acount O. them Mahoneys phenomena
catching and fielding at second caused
many outbursts OF applause among th'
spectators Smiths work at first. Bark
ers at second and Nelson's fine pitchins
deserves especial mention.
Harper's throw from centre field. cut
ting of runner at home plate was
another feature OF the contest.
Combe caught without an error. until
the ninth inning. when his hand was
badly hurt Two passed balls caused by
this injury gave Georgetown their runs