davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-02-08

Charles Mckinney If Monroe believes
that dairy farming pays if rightly man
aged. His farm is situated in the heart
d the village. His buildings are neat
and commodious. He keeps at present
u cows and they are fat and sleek. He
sells his cream to liampaen parties and
for the year 1893, lie received over twelve
hundred dollars for cream alone. He
feeds ensilage He raised over 10 tons
last year and cuts from - to 100 tons Of
nay, and keeps 10 horses and no drones
among them. as they all Nave to earn
Weir own living. Instead of raising
tili latn trotters he raises draft horses.
lie liAs hGw two colts that he is raising
t@i his own Use, one that will lie two
A'aiS old, the "a OF .Npri that weighs
i}ln pounds, another BY the same sire
and dttm that VIII be one Wear Old til. 10th
of Match that weighs so He keeps
from N ~ 5o sheer. Water is brought
nearlT "ne nAile ta Ills buildings Stock
il watelcd IN tue Buckley system. water
nv. each animal at all times Although
Nh. Mekenney keeps hired men, he be
ievrs III the old adage 'shat DC Who ~
the plough wonld thrive. must either hold
himself or drive Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-08
Maine State Fair.

A meeting of the Maine State Fair trus-
tees was held at Elm House in Auburn
Thursday. AT the forenoon session the
dates Of the fair were fixed at Sept vs.
-, the first week of the month
The colt stakes were fixed al follows
500 for yeailings. 800 for 2-year- dds
500 for :; and 4-year- Odds
The total payments are TO he ) per cent
ot the stakes. Pacing stakes We're AZ
ranged As follows:
80 and 80. 500 each, ) per cent. en-
trance: trotting stakes, 2.::'5 and 2 30
$500 each, 2.2O, $500, same per cent en-
trance Entries for these are to close
April lst open to Maine and tile proyin-
ces
The premium lists will be issued BY the
first Of April
The Republican journal., 1894-02-08

Whereas, it has pleased our Father in
Heaven, in His all-wise and merciful Provi-
dence, to call our dearly beloved sister Ger
trude Emma Morton up higher, we desire to
xtend our heartfelt sympathy to the be
fvaNed family and friends who mourn with
fs the loss of one who by her many graces
q inind and body had endeared herself to
AN fut knowing that our loss is her gain
We DOW IN submission to the will Of AL
mighty God, having the sure hope that the
Golden Circle broken here on earth Shall he
united "a Heaven Therefore,
Resolved, That in her death Geo f.
Brac Lodge has suffered the loss Of one
Of M most estinabe sisters
Resolved, That we arape our charter in
mourning Tor the period Of thirty days.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
he spread upon our records
Resolved, That orr Secretary be instruct
ed to have these resolutions printed IL the
County papers and also send copies to the
bereaved family and \. w. Hadley
j IA. MCKINLEY. COMMITTEES
S. DoLIIFF, on
MA BELLE FLETCHER, Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1894-02-08
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
We're recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending February 2, 1894
Oliver Bowen, Knox, to Winfield Edmn-
ster, do. Mary H. Brown ct al West New
burg, Mass, to A. II. Crosby, Merrmac,
Mass. Mary II. Colcord, Searsport, to Lin
coin A. Colcord. do. W. S. Edninster, Knox,
TO Oliver Bowen, do. Mary J, Gilman Lib
erty, to Isaiah f. Allen, do. Wilmot GRAY.
Troy, to Lydia L. Gray. Dixmont. Harriet
A. Hamilton, Belfast, to Edgar Paul, do.
SEC. W Heal, Lincolnville, to Bessie Nj.
Wentworth, do. l.. E. McMallan, Belfast,
to Daniel MeMahan, do. Geo u. Written,
West Ncwbnry, Mass, to A. H. Crosby,
Merrimac, Mass. Bessie NJ. Wentworth,
Lncolnville, to N. b. Wentworth, Appleton
The Republican journal., 1894-02-08
Fruits for Maine.

The holtienltnrst at the Maine state
College, Prof W. NJ Munson, is doing a
good service fni the State. and every
farmer i i'll debt u him fol- his eneleavors
il behalf of agriculture. Just now he
h,S issued 4 bulletin, giving a LIST ot fruits
fhat will W likely 70 gtow il different
localities. Ills list has heen carefully pre-
Pared not pnly from consultation With
thp fruit growers M Maine, But from
personal observations, made by Prof
Manson
Ite following INST Ne fruits suited 70 the
different counties has been prepared
FdinelS and gardeners. and especially
fruit growers, Shnlll1 read il carefully and
cnnsHlt il Wien abpWt to l,uv fruit trees:
Foi Aroostook, riscataquis Northern
Somerset Iennbscut and Washington
counties
Ntpie~ Alexander, Dudley's Winter
lN1lfh Stall tFaniellse. IIayfold Sweet
Oldenburg, Yellow Transparent, Wealthy,
aud the IINSlop and Lady Elgin Crabs
lhe number If varieties tried and found
Wanting would form Il much longer list
Pears Only the most hardy viii sue
eaed Enllon' Eastern Belle, Nickerson,
ana Vermont Beauty are suggested
Pears have not As yet been grown to any
extent
Pums painson, Gleen Gage, Moore's
Arctic. Smith orleans OF these. Moore'S
Arctic is by la the most valuable, though
not Of high quality
Small Ftnit Agawam blackberry.
Cnthhelt and 1tyler raspberries: Fay ana
White Grape camants and the lloughton
gposeheny Lead,
The Republican journal., 1894-02-08

D9ator N WGr Mitchell e0nsideIs ID
proyea beyond AIM DISPUTE That nervous
ue~S rs ihc Characteristic WaadN N The
American nation. growing upon them IN a
trightiulN Accelerated latio EVERY Year.
ana threatening t#tin Niti disasters lit no
distant date when lli. mind shrimk> from
contemplating. lhe number ot deaths
from tli7 eDfsSe il already appalling, and
u steadily and rapidly increa~in- hi some
OF tie busy centres the tables Of mortality
show tllat the proportion Of nerve deaths
hAS multiplied mole tlan twenty times ~
NV last forty Years. and that now the
nerve deaths number more Than one.
iVulth vi all iIe deaths recorded " hat
iS most shocking NJ tlcse returns tiiis
fearful la>s ID life occurs mainly among
young people of both sex S. This means
THAT THE Americans are fast becoming
YeiN Sliolt lived people; and that if they
were Shut Nd Nn themselves for only few
seals. Without any influx ut vitality by
immigration, the publication vi tle census
wuNHi ~eIld ran4 vi Aorar and alarm
Throughout iie ltn,i
aat iAe a4~e M thi-3 Doctor
AtiHN Heil eisAfl Hi #piMion hat CHG
af~ aAa uf'st ltteiIt cause j. Tile climate
llnN @rNiY Tie ei!nileNf \meIira pro-
tlHHNS tiie eifNcf~ tliat it siucs mas neNer
hasf f4lfWlnea. l'letNi Mitchell @aYs
Fiie operation 4t climatic conditions Iii ~
aiipi, ITO health IN tbS country i utterly
A# sttllans. hut A+ m Quite persuaded
HM he HeNel#FMen hi 4 nervous tenn
lMl4nteft h, Vne ii tle races changes. which
als' iiSe owing tlie Anelicans iteial, vocal
ana 4fher p@iliarties derived from none
0 heil ancestral STACKS. Some scientific
tli.-Altt.4fS ltANt .t4tit.t4.I tit ilfnr,.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-08

II had rea'l and heard great dtal about I5r.
s'reenn's Nervnra blood and nerve Remedy,
and Nat day | tr.,l Up a l;lpr ann S,w more
Of tile testimonials. That very aAV | GOT a
bottle ANA commenced taking i'll Before |
liail taken the first batt. | uNnlA see That ii
MilS helpAI lnr tnd was feeling better
II have lpfw taken tive BOTTLES and TO not
feel the need 81 AMY more, being coAuplet,iV
ruled. ~leep weil and haNr \ goud appr-
tlle. \ sMollld be taken again / ShpWjfl
take DR. tileene'S medicine. Please publish
tRl> t. the world for the good of everyone.
iat greater prize could the world aoil-
tllif tNan 4 medicine which can cNr ~itrf
suffering as thata l)r- tiirenr's NerNnra
hh'nd and nerve rclnedN is constantly per-
forming rhe mosl wonderful iure~ MI oVvr
IhN aili.
Are ypu sitk weaR NJ IL paiu Tlp-u take
t'iiS wonderful medicine and it VIII surrEN
eilre You You, heed it Specially at tNi5 sra
S"n I" prepare Nolr system Tor spring. lul
need not tear to use Id, for " is pWi-lE Nege-
table and harmless and Is the discovery of
pr Greene. of = Temple Place. Boston
Mass, the most Successful specialist III ear-
ng nervous and chronic disease. 1'hf aoerar
can he consulted ;it his office free. personally
on hX letter
The Republican journal., 1894-02-08

ne BtTIasT 1IlaIT VTt'StS al 4. a. M, aI,
~ o. and i.;;;:5 u. m. The mails arrive On tile
arrival Of the trains and Stages, frr which
time see under head Of trains and stages
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.
The Library allu Reading Room are opeu
from , 70 ! o'clock, standard time, on
Monday, "Wednesday and Saturday after
moons, and from $50 to $40 O'Clock Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evenings. The IL
brary and reading room are free To all in
habitants of Belfast over fourteen Years Of
may use the library on the same conditions
as residents.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-08

II i tNtAHl tlth thr4N-h fraiN, i.r anl frus
lai. M4ter'Hh Iaii and and lin- en, uilI rtn
H- finn N-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
STABBING
AFFRAY.
A Drunken Hungarian Uses a Knife
in a Wicked Manner.
SEVERAL WOUNDS MADE !
Two Men Were Victims of the Cuts, But
Their Injuries Are Not of a
Dangerous Character.
SEVERAL WOUNDS MADE

John Smelly, a Hungarian, got on the
warpath in an East Lloyd street saloon
Saturday night and before he was taken
into custody he stabbed two men several
times and seriously beat another.
Smelly Mike Klemmick and Martin and
Peter Casper got sporty in John Kutzgo's
saloon on Lloyd street and wrestling
matches were INDUCED in. Discussions
as to each others merits came next in
order and finally Smelly looked for fight.
The bartender succeeded in eiecting the
trio, but they continued their discussions
on the street.
Smelly first turned upon Peter Casper
and punched and kicked him severely,
after " hich he attacked l<lemmick with
large pocket knife and cut him five
times on the face and made one slash
with the knife which made a cut several
inches long in klemmicB's coat sleeve,
but did not penetrate the flesh. just at
that time Martin Casper came out of the
saloon and was also attacked, receiving a
cut clean through the right eye brow, one
on the right side of the nose and five in
his left coat sleeve, but only one or two of
the latter entered the flesh. Smelly also
slashed himself badly on the right hand.
Dr. HJchlerner dressed the injuries of
the men and said there was no danger of
fatal results. Smelly was committed to
Jail in default of $1,000 bail by Justice
Shoemaker and was taken down to Potts
vile by Constable Giblin this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
PERSONAL.

Druggist Phillips is transacting busi-
ness at Philadelphia.
George Beddall, of Mt. Carmel was a
town visitor yesterday.
J. Harry James, Esq, of Ashland, was
a guest of town friends last evening.
Mrs. John Davidson, of East Coal
street, is visiting friends in Mt. Carmel.
S. d. Hess, superintendent of the water
company, is confined to his bed by illness.
Miss Edith Morgan has gone to Wilkes
Barre, to enter conservatory of music
Joseph NJ. Boyer and his bride returned
from their trip to Niagara Falls yester-
day.
G. H. Anderson, of the Mahanoy City
Record, was town visitor Saturday
evening.
Charles Hahn and wife, of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Patter-
son, of West Oak street.
Mrs Howell Lookingbill, of st. Clair,
returned home this morning after spend
ing the past few days in town.
Mrs. Ellis Jones and daughter, Mrs.
Williams, of Slatington, are spending a
few days in town with relatives and
friends.
j. S. Kirkwood formerly one of the
proprietors of the HERALD, and who left
here seven years ago, spent Saturday and
Sunday in town. Mr.. Kirkwood looks
we'll and prosperous. He resides at
Livonia n. Y, and is meeting with
success in mining operations there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
A Popular Candidate,

The Republicans of Schuylkill county
date for Sheriff in the person of Alex
Scott, of Frackville. Their choice will no
doubt be ratified by the people at the
polls In November, as Mr.. Scott's business
qualifications make him an exceedingly
strong and competent man for the
position TO which he aspires. The high
respect in which he is held by all classes
for strict integrity and honesty of purpose
guarantees to him a large complimentary
vote from the ranks of the Democracy
With united party at his back, there is
no question but that Mr.. Scott will ad-
minister the duties of the Sheriff's Office
for the succeeding term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
BOSTONS
BEAT US.
The Home Team Put Up a Pretty
Fair Contest.
G0LDEN'S RANK ERRORS 4!
They Spoiled a Pretty Part Of the Con-
test and Wrecked Yeager'S Nerve.
YerkeS and Dunkle do Well.
GOLDEN'S RANK ERRORS

The largest crowd ever seen at the
TrOtting park to witness a base ball game
saw the game between the Bostons and
the home teams yesterday afternoon. The
grand stand was packed and the people
surrounded the diamond three lines deep.
Fully four thousand people were on the
grounds, but large number were fence
jumpers. The gate receipts were over
300. The guarantee to the bean eaters
was 75 per cent. and the manager left town
to day with S2S9 in his inside pocket. The
home management got Sl22.
There were none who went to the park
who expected to see the home team win
against the eX champions, and there were
many who, when they left the grounds.
said the Shenandoahs put up a pretty
good game, considering that with
but two exceptions the team was COM
posed of the regular players. Tighe and
Golden, of the PoJtsvilles were the assist
ants, but their services were below the
average. Golden was responsible for
I breaking Neager's heart. Had he been
half awake in the third inning the 30
tons would not have started the wheel,
but he mutfed a throw by Yeager and al
lowed the first two runs to be scored and
shortly alter mutfed another throw by
4ulldls
Up to this time Yeager was the best
favorite in the game. The audience re.
peatedly applauded and cheered him. He
was the hero of the hour. He had struck
out COnnaughton and the Bostons had
but three hits off his delivery. Golden's
muffs discouraged the young pitcher.
Stivetts was the next batter and sent the
| ball to deep center, The ball then rolled
| through "A hole in the fence and Stivetts
cantered home. After that the bean
eaters made nine hits off Yeager and
thirteen men got to the bat before the
/ first was retired. A double play by
| Toman, Weikert and Golden retired this
sidN.
Stivetts pitched the first three innings
for the Bostons and the Shenandoahs col
\ six hits off his delivery. Staley pitched
the third, fourth aud fifth innings and was
only hit once. Hodson gave the home
team nine hits in the last three innings.
Yerkes went into the box in the fourth
inning and surprised the people by hold
1 ing the Bostons down to two hits up to
the sixth inning. Dunkle then pitched
and in the two final innings gave the
Uean eaters but one hit-a wo-bagger. II
was remarked, as it has often been, that
/ the field support given Ierkes and Dun
/ kle was superior to that afforded Yeager
| Shenandoah got ten men to the bat in
/ the eighth inning and made six runs OF
three singles and three O-baggers. The
/ score
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
THE BOSTONS ARRESTED.
Charged With Sunday Base Ball Playing,
but Dismissed.

At six O'Clock this morning Rev. William
Powick, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church. aroused Justice William L. Shoe
rants for the arrest Of the Boston base
ball players who took part in the game at
the Trotting park yesterday. r.
Constables Phillips, Tosh and Dando
were called into service and they proceeded
to the Ferguson House and placed under
arrest Lowe, COnnaughton, Long, Duffy,
Banuon, Tucker, Cancel, Tenny, Staley
and HOdsOn. The arrest was made Just
as the players were about to start for the
Lehigh Valley depot to take the nine
o'clock train for Pottsville Tucker, the
kicker OF the team, became indignant
over the arrest and Charac, erized it as q
! shake down" but he walked quietly to
the Justices office and upon his arrival
there got into a very friendly couversa-
tion with the Justice. The two soon be-
came so much interested in each other
| that Tucker tried to persuade the Justice
TO accept his cane, unique one, as a
mementO OF the BOstOn's visit here. The
| tender was declined, however.
Before the testimony of the witnesses
could be heard the manager of the Bostons
produced batch of receipts showing that
Justice Cardin had already been paid s63
as fines for fifteen players who took part
IN the game.
Rev. Powick raised the point that the
receipts were not good evidence. He de
manded that the Justices docket be pro.
duced. After a delay of a few minutes
Justice Cardin appeared and swore that
the fines had been paid and produced a
| check for the amount which he received
from Manager William 5. Brennan.
Rev. Powick insisted that the evidence
of payment was still insufficient. He
| wanted the docket Justice Csrdin said
| that the time between that when the
| fines were paid and the arrest was so short
| that he had no opportunity to make a
regular docket entry, but that he would
make it 1on his return from Pottsville.
Rev. Powick said that was no excuse and
| that Justice Shoemaker had but two
slternatives-tO fine the players, or de.
mand the docket.
Justice Shoemaker sta ted that the dock.
ct question was a technicality and that
as Justice Cardin had made sworn state
ment as to the payment in connection
with the production OF the check and re
| ceipts he felt it his duty to dismiss the
| ball players and he did so. Rev. Powick
gave notice that he would appeal to the
court at Pottsville.
McElhenny will have snapper, clam ant
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
John Skeath, of MahanOy City, Promoted
by the P. & R. C. & l. Co.


John Skeath, heretofore district super
intendent for the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company, with head
quarters at Mahanoy City, was on
Saturday promoted to the position of
general superintendent OF all the collieries
north of the Broad mountain, and entered
upon the performance of his new duties
today.
Mr. Skeath will retain his headquarters
at Mahanoy City. His new position gives
him control of nineteen collleries, com
prising MahanoY City, North Mahanoy,
Schuylkill, Elmwood, Tunnel Ridge, St.
Nicholas, Suffolk, Maple Hill. Ellengowan,
Knickerbocker, Bear Run, Boston Run,
Gilberton, Draper, Indian Ridge, Shenan-
doah City, Kohinoor, West Shenandoah
and Turkey Run.
William II. Richards, inside foreman
at Boston Run, succeeds Mr.; Skeath as
district superintendent, and his position
will probably be filed by Thomas Coan,
now fire boss at Boston Run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
A Phenomenal Actress.

The phenomenal little star, Lillian
Kennedy, in her delightful whimsical and
natural play, "She Couldn't Marry
Three" will be at Ferguson's theatre
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Few artists connected with the stage to-
day have made such rapid strides as this
talented and bright little sunbeam.
Whether you want to or not you become
almost unconsciously interested in Miss
Kennedy's portrayal Of "Bess." In these
days when good plays are so far apart no
one should miss the coming soubrette of
the American stage in her new play, "She
Conldnit Marry Three.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
9-29-tf
Pastors Anniversary.

.GRARDvILLE, Sept. 9O.-The second an
niversary of Rev. Leopold's pastorate of
the Zion German Lutheran church of
this place was celebrated to-day by Har-
church was beautifully decorated with
fruits, plants and farm products of the
season and many plants and punches of
tropical fruits from the Florida groves of
Mr.. Bordey, member of the cougrega-
tion. Rev. Leopold preached an excellent
sermon and the singing exercises were
splendid especially the solos of Miss
Becker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
A Costly Banana.

Anthony Sukewicz stole banana from
the fruit stand of Harris Shupack on
Saturday night and as he was about to
hurl a stone at the demonstrating owner
was arrested by Policeman Flaherty.
Sukewicz settled the case by paying S6.S7
fine and costs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
nnnrnvnked Assault.

While Martin Tinkalawicz was passing
along East Lloyd street on his way home
last night Enoch Enalawicz struck him
on the head with a club, inflicting an
ugly cash. The accused man made no
explanation for the assault and was held
in $500 bail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
Off TO College,

Harry Clouser, John Price, Jr., Harry
Mellon, John Scheiay. William Lewis,
Fred. Wasley and A. G. Morgan, young
men OF town who aim to become physi-
clans, surgeons aud pharmacists, this
morning left for Philadelphia to enter
colleges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
Special for One Week.

sheets, pillow cases and bolster cases at
less than the price of the muslin alone.
Sheets, bleached or unbleached, for 90
cents pillow cases 10 cents bolster cases
25 cents. All the best quality.
i. j. WILKINSON,
9-29-tf 90 South Main st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
w. c. mo. 112. Attention I

Commencing on Tuesday next, October
end, the meetings of Washington Camp
No. 112, p. o. S, of A., will be held in
Egan's hall, corner of Main and Centre
streets, at 1880 p. m. BY order of
LEWIS LEHE, Pres.
Attest IF. @. REESE, Sec'y. 9-26-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
Beheaded by a Train.

SpeclAI 70 Ihe HERALD.
ASHLAND, Oct. IAN unknown tramp
tried to jump on q moving p a. h.
freight train at this place this morning,
to steal a ride to Reading, but missed his
footing and fell beneath the wheels. The
entire train passed over the body, mutilst.
ing 1t terribly and cutting off the head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01

Boston"...........".".-O 8 IA 0 0 l o o KS
Earned runs-Boston, 8 Shenandoah, 7. Two
Yeager t2), Gill, Tucker, Connaughton. Home
run-Stivetts, Bases stolen-Gnl, Bannon.
Double pays-TOman, Weikert and Golden
Bases on balls-Of Yeager 5 off Yerkes,
OFF stiyetts. l, Hit by pitched ball-Tighe,
Messitt, Gazell. Struck Out-By YeageT, l
Passed balls-Messtt, /. Wild pitches
Stiyetts, Staley /. Time of game-Two
hours. Umpire-POtts
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01
How TO Make Money.

Great wealth has been accumulated by
small savings. You can save money by
purchasing Wall Paper now to keep for
future use l am selling out my entire
stock Mt just what it cost me. Come and
see the bargains.
j. p. GARDEN, 224 West Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01

Why Couldn't She Marry Three ?"
Why did she want to Marry Three Yn
Plenty of girls right in this town, would
be glad to marry one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-01

The Bostons play at Pottsville to-day
aud tomorrow.
Mox Hill, of Pottsville, has won Des-
patch prize of a gold watch and chain.
The contest closed last evening. Hill re-
ceived 49, 232 votes Fox, of PoUtsville,
was second with 81, 593 votes
Manager Smith, of Pottsville, will be
given benefit game az that place next
Friday. The Shenaudoahs will play the
county seaters and Wilson will pitch for
them. John L. Sullivan, the eX-cham-
pion pugilist, will umpire the game.
Both the Pottsville and Harrisburg
clubs have claimed the State league
pennant.
Weikert had his bat in hand yesterday.
He got two two baggers off Stivetts and
one off Hodson.
Dunkle picked two two-baggers of
Hodson's delivery.
Yerkes had five fouls in succession in
the sixth inning and then struck out.
Toman put up pretty game at short
until the sixth inning, when he let his
last two chances in the game slip. Some
of his work opened the eyes of the bean
eaters.
The Boston players say the Shenandoah
grounds are the hardest they ever played
upon.
lt cannot be disputed that little Yeagel
is an excellent pitcher and has a head on
his shoulders which enables him to field
his position with GOODNESS at critical
times.