davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-09-21

At A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
N Board of County Commissioners of Marion
county, Florida, held Sept. 3, 1894, the following
persons were appointed as managers and clerks
tor the General Election to be held Tuesday
Oct. 2, 1894.
Election District No BOX &c w Harding,
D D, Eichelberger, ] I. sinoak, managers; Glover
Election District No BOX Pc w Moody, II
d Lancaster, Crown n anagers A II Birdsey,
clerk.
Election District No Pc P Thaggard. G
Reddick, Ron, managers: III G Hull, clerk.
Election District No, 3-M /. Payne, John
Galbraith, clerk.
Election District No 4-John Miller, r
Carter,G L Seckinger, managers; D NJ Barco,
Election District No Sd Folks, d Dean,
Isaac Virgins, managers: B McGeehee clerk.
Jordan, l, /. Aiken, managers; S /. Redding,
clerk.
Election District No. w d Morton, E NJ
Gray, Meyer managers; C r Moore clerk
Election District No. S-R o Billups, /. G Dill
lard, w ] Dodson, managers; 5 Lucus, CLERK
Election District No. 81 /, Carney, Geo A
Morton VIM Cauthen, managers; 1. Martin
clerk.
Election District No. Io-Albert Fort, w w
Jackson, NJ Anderson, managers; S Driggers,
Election District No. III. NJ Graham, Robert
Holly, n A Fort, managers; Allen Gibson, clerk
Election District No I2-R /, Mcclure, d l..
Morgan, , Hasten, managers c Long clerk
Election District No. I3-aCharles Thomas {.
w Higginbothan r A Carleton, managers; b /.
Grantham, clerk.
Election District No. IL ] A Carlton +. T
Douglass, ] b Enecks, managers; + ] Fink
clerk.
Election District No. Isl b Booth. { Hig-
ginbotham, ID 4 Chalker, managers; W H Dow
ell, clerk.
Election District No. I6-W NJ Goodwin. NJ G
Erwin, Daniel Grantham, managers; X X Water
man, clerk.
Election District No. Wv T Forbes c
Priest, Stranathan, managers; w w smith,
clerk.
Election District No. ISL NJ Meffert, f NJ
Townsend. ] w Nance, managers; II n Kno-
block, clerk.
Election District No. Ie-R A Kelsey A Orig
gers, Allsop, managers; John Sellers, clerk
Election District No. col d Ferguson II K
Bitch, Phillips, managers; 6 j StroMer,
clerk.
Election District No 2I-w Il Strong, r
Ridge, ] NJ Liddell managers; c I Trask clerk
Election District No. 22--S III Gaitskill
Walker, G w Avery, managers; ] NJ Waits
clerk.
Election District No 2s-Alfred Proctor, Rob
ert Perry. / Hicks, managers $ Frink
clerk
Election District No AT w Hood. W II
Stephens, Turner, managers w I Temp
kins, clerk.
Election District No. 25-J w Johnson b +
Smoot, d l. Marks, managers; ] T Nelson, clerk
Election District No. 26-J c Dupree, S ID Sou
ter, Civil, managers; w Luffman, clerk.
D. a. MILLER, w. j.. ALLEN,
Clerk and Auditor Act. Chairman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-09-21

postal card with your address secures It
Write now to NATIONAL. SURGICAL INSTI
IuTE Atlanta. CA or F. o. Box vi Atlanta Ca
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

LAND OFFICE AT CAINEsvILLE, FLA. I
August nth, 1894. !
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has filed notice of
his intention TO make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore d. A, MILLER clerk circuit court at Ocala
Fla, ON
October 5th, 1894
viz: PHILLIPS JONES, of Anthony, Fla, nd
1889 for the wiz Of nwA, sec. IS, 10 S, r. ~ e.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz:
Isaac Kennedy, Bill Duckett, Esau Richardson,
Sam Embrose, all of Anthony, Fla.
ALEX. LYNCH.
rang Register.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-09-21
OF ADMINISTRATORS FINAL, SET
- ...rr

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN NOVEMBER 9TH 1894, / shall make my
final settlement aud apply to the county Judge Of
Marion county, Florida, for a discharge as adj
ministrator of the estate of +. A. ORR deceased
ISiuay DANIEL. A. MILLER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-09-21

Low prices rule at FisheIs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-09-21

FLETCHER s. wuRrs. Special Master
o-3I-td Compartments Solicitors
The evening world., 1894-08-14
AN ENEMY AND OIL. RAGS.
numor That This Fire WINS Not
OF Accidental Origin.

fire OF mysterious origin started in
the apartments of Mrs. Mary Dorandus,
who lives In the big double tenement
house at 23s. $40 and 2i2 Monroe street,
about 100 o'clock this afternoon. For
ty-eight families occupy the building,
and for few minutes after the fire
was discovered there was something
very like a panic among the tenants.
Mrs. Dorandus'S apartments were on
the second floor. in the rear. and con-
sisted of three rooms. Her husband,
who Is nearly seventy years old, is
sick In the Wards island Hospital.
Mrs. DorandCs locked up her rooms this
morning and about o'clock started for
Wards Island to visit her husband.
She had not returned up to o'clock
this afternoon.
1t was a little over three hours after
Mrs. Dorandus's departure that smoke
was seen coming In little puffs from
under the door OF her apartments;
The cry OF "Fire!, was raised, and
the house. BY the time the, firemen
burst In Mrs. Dorandus's door the
three rooms we're all ablaze. Two
streams of water soon quenched the
flames.
Mrs. .Dorandus's loss will amount to
about $500; loss on building. $500
There was some talk among the ten
ants about an enemy having thrown a
kerosene soaked bundle Of rags, to
which q match had been applied
through the rear window OF the Doran-
dus apartment. The report, however
could not be verified.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
jim WILL FIGHT BOB.
If Fitzsimmons Puts Up a Forfeit
Oorbett Will Sign.
Olympic Club Has Offered Them a
$4,000 Purse.
Corbett Tclegraphs His Position to
"The Evening World"

II Bob Fitzsimmons wants to NEE Jim
Corbett he will have a fair chance of
doing so by putting up n reasonable for
felt and issuing q challenge to the
world. THUS 10 announced an authority
Of the champion. In plain language It Is
IA case for Fitzslmmons to put UP or
shut UP.
Police Capt. Glori. of Newark, who Is
Fitssimmons's hacker. received the fol-
lowing telegram to-day from William A.
Scholl, OF the olympic Club, Of New
Orleans:
Have wired Pugiiist Corbett at Asbury Park
Offering him a purse Of s2S. 900 to meet Fitrsm-
mons the winner to take all.
Fitzsmmons at once accepted the
olympic Clubs proposition, and Capt.
Glori set about arraigning for an inter-
view with Corbett at Asbury Park to
The news that Fitxsimmons had ac-
cepted the offer to fight in New Orleans
was teleEraphed to Corbett by The
Evening World" this afternoon, and the
following answer came back:
Ihavs never seen the ooror Of Fitzsimmons' .
money. Why does he not come out like a man
and Issue a challenge to the world, backed by
Sss 10 d a. no one accept JAMES Ass my
has held all along. Fitzsimmon has
talked SO much about his willingness to
that Corbett feels that he is wasting
breath palayering with him.
Their is little doubt. now that the
IS &c sons oe ass viii Win sssp
bona-fide proposition from Fitzsim-
mons, backed by the long green.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
RESULTS AT FLUSHING.
Jockey Morris Ruled on the Track
for Suspicious Riding.
Especial to The Evening World

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING, Aug. H.
Judge Watson rules with an iron hand
at the Murray Hill track. Willie Nor
r;s, who has done more in and out rid
ing than any jockey here. yesterday rode
a very suspicious race on Flushing, who
went to the post favorite in the second
race. The best he could do was to I'm
ish In the ''also ran" division.
He villa rot be permitted to ride again
and as he owns several horses, the
clerk of the scales was instructed to
refuse his entries.
The crowd here to-day was a large
one. with eleven bookmakers doing busi-
ness In the ring. The card was good
and u. fair days sport was promised.
The results follow:
First Race-Six and one half furlongs.
Won by Blackburn. 2 to l and 4 to s;
Hercules third. Time-1.29.
Second Race-Four and one-half fur
longs.-Won by Con Lucey, to. and
out: Paragon, to 10 for place, was
second; Alanthracite third. Time-059.
Third Race-Six furlongs.-Won by
Samaritan, 4 to s and out; Haytay, 4 to
8 for place, was second; Don't Know
third. Time-l.2l.
lcngs.-Won by Congress, IL to 1 and
second; Lady fremont third. Time
Fifth Race-One mile.-Won ! .. OK
Glove, to 2 and l to 2; Marie ell,
out place, was second and Jimmie Nc
Laughlin third. Time-1. 40 1-2.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

ley. 6 to 5 and to 1.
Almeda filly and Contralto colt also
ran.
Second Race-For three.year-o,ds and
upward; selling; one mile-Won easily
by three lengths by Wist, l07 (NIcGioneD:
Billy Boy, 100 Cole, was second, and
Elkwood, 10 ct. Sioane), third. Time
Betting-Wist, 8 to 1 and I to S; Billy
Boy, to 10 and to 3; Elkwood, 10 to
Little Bravo and Tom Hughes also ran.
FIVE furiongs. had the mount on
Pocahontas. and received round of APP.
plause on. going to the post. The race
was won by Bayberry. 146 (Chandler), by
Wss s sesohs snd Happsr $50
third. Tlme-1.0 1-2.
Betting-Bayberry, 5 to and even
Pocohontas. to s: Hopper, to / and
Little John and Felita Ally also ran.
Fourth Race--Private match for $500 a
side, owners to ride, between ]. r.
Boards Primus and II. T., Boody's Yu'
ment. Young Body. who is the son Of
Brooklyn's ex-Mayor, had great din
Guilty in controlling his mount
After twenty minutes delay at the
the best Of he sar and led ali he way
whose stirrups were too shot by at lea 81
six inches, found great difficulty In
sticking to the saddle.
Coming into the. stretch. Body begar
stirup leather broke. and Boody fell on
the track on his back. He turned q
back roll owe on his neck. and finally
landed. all safe and sound, on his
stomach; Aside from severe shaking
up. Body was unhurt.
Primus. 1856 u. r. Beard), won: Yu.
muri. los (H. T. Boody). second.
Betting-Primus, 2 to 8; Yumuri, 9 to 8
Fifth Race-For three-year-olds and
upward; six Observation-Disclosures. with
Carter up, ran away a mile and hall
and dropped on the backstretch with q
broken leg. He was shot few minutes
later.
The race was won by Wang, 122 wv
Shields), by a length; Ten Up, liz (Neu.
meyer. was second and Bob Suther.
land, l22 (Kellyl third, Timen1.lsl-2
to l; Bob Sutherland. Is and 9 to /.
The sixth race was won by st. Lau
rent: Padre was second and Carnalite
third. Time-1.20.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
SUES THE MANHATTAN LIFE
Evidence I'm the Ullman Case TO he
Taken in Georgia.

Judge Bookstaver. OF the Court Of
Common Pleas. to-day granted an order
for the issuance OF q commission to take
testimony In Georgia In an action
Frances Ullman has brought against the
Manhattan Life Insurance Company to
recover IS, 900 which she claims Is due on
an insurance policy on the life of Max
Ullman.
The Insurance company makes an issue
as to the death OF Ullman, and contends
that even II he Is dead he died by his
own hands.
The records OF the Coroner of Bruins
wick. Glynn County, Ga, show that VIZ
effects of a pistol shot wound. The
Corontr's jury found that, while the
Iacts pointed to suicide, this could not
be proven and the Coroner's jury rem
dered a verdict that It was not case of
suicide.
The commission is to take the testi-
mony OF the Coroner, the Jurors and the
physicians that attended Ullman.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
GOT CLOTHES, BUT NOT WIFE.
Mammn-in-Lsw Wilson Took Both
Away from Deutsch.


Away from Deutsch.
Conrad Deutsch appeared before Police
Justice Steers In the Grant Street Court,
Flatbush, this morning with a tale Of
woe, In which there was sprinkling Of
too much mother-in-law, four unhappy
weeks OF married life lost bride, a
lost position and lost wedding trous-
scau.
Deutsch four weeks ago married
Florence Wilson. daughter of Mrs. James
Wilson, OF Foster avenue. Parkville.
The young people went to live with
mamma-in-law, and from the hrst,
Deutsch says, Mrs. Wilson made his
TWO weeks after their ms rriage
Deutsch lost his position. and Mrs. Will
son put him out Of the house. lester.
day he obtained another position and
wanted to take his wife to live In a
fiat.
When he called on Mamma-in-Law
Wilson he says she refused to give up
his bride of n month or his wedding
clothes.
Mrs. Wilson went to court this morn
ing carrying Deutsch's clothes In q bun.
die. which. she gave him. Deutsch asked
for his wife.
"You can't have her." said Mrs. vii
son.
Justice Steers sent for the youna
woman. but she refused to SO with hei
husband.
Deutsch left the court with his we'd
ding clothes, declaring that he would
vet get his bride.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
THIS SIGN A TEMPTATION.
Counter Smashed the window, Got
the $40 Bili and Ran.

A SO bin pasted along with a sign on
the inside Of window OF the cigar store
ut li02 Third avenue attracted the atten-
ton OF passer-by this afternoon, and.
smashing the window with his fist. he
grabbed the bill and started on q run.
Policemen Dehm and Terhune. OF the
East Eighty-eighth street station. started
after but could not stop the fleeing
man until two shots were fred at him.
He then stopped and announced to the
policemen that II he had gun he would
kill them both.
At the station house he said he was
William Counter, laborer. out OF work.
and living at s4S Third avenue. He made
dash for liberty while being searched,
and was caught and held with difficulty.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
TWO THIEVES SENTENCED.
Got Finy-One Months Each for
Stealing ~ Cents.

John Crosby. twenty-one years old. liv-
Ing at 1877 Cherry street, a truck-driver
by occupation. and James o'Neill TWEEN
ty-two years old. who has no home or
occupation. were sentenced to four years
and three months each in Sing Sing by
Judge Fitzgerald, In Part H. OF the Court
OF General Sessions, this afternoon.
in the second degree. They robbed John
Hastings, a laborer of 3S Greenwich
street, of forty-five cents while he was
asleep on a lumber pile on pier % North
River,
The evening world., 1894-08-14
PARDRiDE IN A HOME.
The Chicago Plunger Under Treat
ment for Inebriety.
tBy Associated Press,I

CHICAGO. Aug. led Partridge,
the Board OF Trade plunger who was
forcibly elected from the floor OF the
Exchange yesterday for raising u dis
turbance, Is now confined In the Wash
ingtonian Home. TINS Is an institution
for the reformation OF inebriates.
Late this afternoon he was resting
quietly, having apparently exhausted
himself. He was violent when locked In
q room with barred windows. II requiring
four men to get him into inside. He
managed to free his hands from hand
cuffs. and made a great cutlery, declar-
ing that an effort was being made to
kill him.
When the guards went to his room
he came near killing one OF them with
chair.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
FUN AT PARKWAY.
Prlmus Wias the Match, Body
Failing on His Mount.
Especial to The Evening world)

PARKWAY DRIVING PARK. L. l.,
Aug. IA match race, with two young
millionaires, j. A. r. Beard and II. +.
Boody, as riders, and card OF seven
races drew large crowd to Parkway
to-day
First Race-For all ages; selling; six
and a half furlongs.-Won in a gallop
by four lengths by Kitten My loU
II. Sloane); Sprite, 100 (cor6Ieyl, was
second and Golden Valley 100 lCoie)'
Naturalization fiily, 6 to and 2 o
The evening world., 1894-08-14
FLUSHING TRACK CASE.


Justice Gaynor. in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this morning heard a one
sided argument on writ Of habeas cor
pus In the case Of Charles p. Kelly, who
was arrested few days ago on the
charge OF violating section 35l Of the
Penal Code on the Flushing race track.
The section In question prohibits the
registering or recording OF bets on races
other than those run on the track
where the event takes place.
Lawyer Edward NJ. Circuit appeared
for Kelly. District-Attorney Noble, Of
Queens County, was to have been pres
ent. but was not. He was represented
not prepared TO argue the case.
Justice Gaynor said he did not see
that there was anything whatever in
the complaint. but he would take the
papers in the case.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
OBJECTS TO THE KEEPER.
Mrs. sullivan Calls a Deputy sheriff
shabby and Obnoxious.

Mrs. Ellen A. Sullivan has petitioned
Judge Bookstaver, OF the Court OF Com
deputy sheriff, because. she says.
he is shabby and persists In sitting at
the window. She also alleges that he has
a suspicious appearance. In fact. she
calls him an obnoxious person in her
petition to the Judge.
Mrs. Sullivan mortgaged her furniture
to Charles Hartman. an u2hoisterer, for
could not collect. She says he sent her
. paper which she thought was an ac-
acknowledgement OF the debt, but which
turns out to he the mortgage. The keeper
Judge Bookstaver said he would remove
the keeper IL she would give q bond to
pay the bill.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
TWO OF THE GANG FINED.
Three Others, Who Helped 10 As
snuIt a storekeeper, Escaped.

Benjamin Mulligan and John Levy.
each eighteen years old, two of gang
of FIVE youngsters who created a small
sized riot in the candy-store OF John
Mortrow, of ass East Twenty-third
street. yesterday, were fined IS each In
Yorkvile Police Court to-day.
The five boys We're caught trying TO
steal some candy and fruit. and when
ordered from the store, turned and as
saulted Mortraw and demolished things
ing the excitement. Three Of the gang
escaped.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
WERE THESE q DROWNED?
UncOnnrmed Report of a Delaware
Sailing boat Disaster.
(By Associated Press.

BRIDGEvILLE. Del, Aug. H.-As
the boat that took an excursion from
Seaford, Del, to Deals Island camp
meeting was starting on the return
trip Sunday afternoon news was re-
ceived that sailboat had been cap
sized in the bay, owing to bad manage
ment, and all Its occupants, twenty
two In number drowned.
The boat left before the report could
be verified.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
INSPECTORS DISMISSED.
smith, Coggins and Roche Removed
by Emery.

Health Commissioner Emery, OF Brook
Ign, this afternoon dismissed three De-
partment inspectors. They were DR.. +,
F. Smith. Assistant Sanitary Inspector,
Chief Plumbing Inspector ]. Coggins
and his assistant, w. Roche.
DR.. Smith was first reinstated (having
been dismissed some time ago. on
writ OF mandamus issued by Justice
Bartlett, a~d half hour later was dis
missed for the second time.
The charge against all three inspectors
Is neglect OF duty.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
ROBBED A FLAT.
Graham Was Sentenced to Sing
Sing To-day.

Frederick Graham, twenty-six years
old, Of $50 West One Hundred and Tnir-
ty-first street, was arraigned before
Judge Fitzgerald In Part II. OF the
Court Of General Sessions this afternoon
charged with burglary In the third de-
gree. He pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to four years and three months
at Sing Sing.
Graham, In company with man named
William Fisher. who Is Jointly indicted
with him. entered the nat Of Mrs. Jennie
Robinson. of "a East One Hundred and
Eighteenth street. on July 20 and stole
$500 worth OF clothing and other property.
The two men had been employed to lay
carpets there.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
SIXTH RACE

DANA, Widow Cliquot tilly and Jewel
ran in close order 10 the head Of the
stretch, where Doorga came and took
the lead. In, the last sixteenth Trophy
gelding, finishing strong, passed Doorga
two lengths in front Of Hollywood.
Mutuels paid, one two, three: On
Trophy gelding, $50; on Doorga' N4so'
on Hollywood, 1886.
The evening world., 1894-08-14

The man Who was ashsd out OF the East River
at Ninety second street last Friday afternoon, sur
fsrinE from dslirium trsmsns and WHOSE
could not Be aBcsrtAinsd. vas to-day identiAsd a.
james Kelly. Of ~ rhtrd avenue
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Could Not Identify Wright.

Elizabeth Schmidt. the sixteen year-old domes-
tic who alleges that she was assaulted by gsng
Of roughs at West Farms last Friday night wan
confronted by Charles Wright, eighteen years old.
Of West Farms, and she positively declared that
Wright had not assaulted her. Justice Welde dis
charged him,
The evening world., 1894-08-14
Was This child Abandoned,

A female child two days old, vas taken to
Police headquarters at o'clock this morning
by Mrs. Kate ArmitaEe OF 10 Henry street
The woman said she stumbled over the little
one when she came out OF the hallway OF her
house this morning. The police are investigate
the case. There was only an old shawl wrapped
about the child.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
SCORE BY INNINGS.
st. Louis. B o 90 90 90 - 4
Now York. o 90 1904 5
FIRE IN BROADWAY.
One Alarm Sounded for . Blaze
Near Rector Street.

A single alarm was esnt out at $40
o'clock this afternoon for a fire at Rec
tor street and Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-08-14
FLUSHING ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK, FLUSHING. Aug. Il.
are the entries for Wednes-

days races:
First Racs-one- half miie-Blue Hood Eelding.
Steve L.. Judge OIL. Vishun colt. Ryan. liz
each; Adventures st. Ann. loI 10. each
Second Race-Six and one-hAlt furlonga. -
Bandusia colt, Don't Know. Little Willie. Pei
ham. Morenski. Jack Bachelor Sir Herbert.
Third Race-Four and one-half furlonga. -
Jolly Joe, Blackburn, Kelturno, Finance. Sen
final Hay Tay, Hercules. Whitsstone, los each /;
The Pearl Fiorine. Lady fremont. Eliza Ann
1903 ID. each.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Mclaughlin.
Circular ia each; Congress. War Paint, l02
each; May D., lOl; Baby D.. Alanthracite. 81
ID. each.
Fifth Raee-one half mile.-Happy Thought.
Mamie r., ITO EACH Arundel. %; skyiight
The evening world., 1894-08-14
PRETTY GAME
IN BROOKLYN.
Old Pop Arson Sends His
Colts Into the Field In
Fine Fettle
BUT NOT PlAY|NG HIMSELF.
Battle Of Pitchers, with Honors
Easy Between strattoR and
Kennedy
TIE SCORE IN THE FIFTH.
La Chance Puts Up a Neat Article
Of BalI.PIaying on the Field
y. and at the Bat.
TIE SCORE IN THE FIFTH.
Especial to the Evening world)

'speclal 10 tne Evening WOrIuD
EASTERN PARK. BROOKLYN, Aug.
H.-"Pop' Anson's queer lot of heavenly
twins in white stockings took the field
early for practice this afternoon. and
capered about in a style that didn't ex-
plain why the old mans annual Spring
prophecy has failed to materialize.
Pop" has got SO now he can stay away
from the bag for a game occasionally
and no one was surprised to see Deck
er's name as substitute for the veter-
ans position.
The batting order:
Brooklyn. Chicago
Grimm, CT. Ryan, RI.
Corcoran, IS. Dahien, IS.
Tredway, II. Wilmot, II.
Burns, RI. Decker, Id
DAILY, 2b. Lange, CT.
La Chance. Id. irwin, Sb.
Shindle, 3b. PARROT, 20.
Kinslow, c. Stratton, y.
Kennedy, y. Schriver, C.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
First Inning-Ryan, base on balls.
Dahlen cracked hit past third. Will
mots bunt sacrifice advanced both,
s GU nm Ghs pssks sn fSansa eSa ana s
Papa looked Worried, Lange, base or
balls, and Anse smiled again. Irwin
9 Grimm base on balls. corcoran forced
him at second. but reached first safely
and stole second. Tredway hit to Deck
err. who made q fine stop. Burns filed
Second Innlng--Parrott out at first via
DAILY. Stratton flied out to DAILY. Schri-
yer found. the ball and singled to right.
Ryan flied gu. to Griffin. NO runs
margin. Shlndle singled and Daily
scored. Shindle out trying for second
az GA k kenn nTHw IN RSw m snssa
break for second and kinslow was run
down near third. One run.
Third lnning-Dahien filed out to Grit
fin. Wilmot foul flied to shindle: Deck
bare on balls. Irwin out at first. No
Griffin out at first by Dahlen's clever
Tredway to first on Twins tumble.
Burns singled to centre. DAILY flied out
to Wilmot. No runs.
Fourth Inning-Parrott out at first.
snssd aysn sd farSusy TO seh Trsd
Lachance wailoped a two-basger to far
left. shindle fouied to schriver. Kins-
Griffin fouled out. No runs,
Fifth Inning-Dahlen out at first. vii.
mot flied out to Shindle. Decker doubled
to right. LANCE scored him with a
Kinslow's wild throw to second. Irwin
flied out to Shindle. One run.
Corcoran out at first. Tredway and
Burns flied out. No runs.
Sixth Inning-Parrott out at first
Stratton fouled out. Schriver singled.
SO did Ryan. Dahlen hit to right and
chriver scored. Ryan out at pate. One
run.
DAILY hunted safely. Lachance to first
on Dahlen's error. Shind.e forced La
chance. PARROT sent the ball to Irwin
and Daily was out. The ball went to
firstfirst and Shindle also sat down.