davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
OUR FUTURE E-PERsoNALLY AND AS
A SOCIETY,

An old maxim taught, while yet in early
years, that three things are necessary to
ones advancement, will come into good
play right here, and it reads thus:
Patience, perseverance and pluck win
the prize" Only too many fall short OF
one or an of the above, and whether it be
in our everyday life or in work for the
Master, IL we work with great patience
much perseverance, and have the pluck in
MS to stir all those around us, such work
will count and much cd he fNe fCl
Christ aud the church IN years to come,
aud also. what ever We do oth"r than
work for Christ, the same will be shown.
"Aim high" aud with purpose before
you, and your own personal work will be
successful. Not one of us can tell what
the future has in store, either personally
or as society" and therefore be it well
that we work, for we know not at wha
hour the Son OF Man cometh.
None can tell what they can do till they
try. and often we surprise ourselves
when through with these undertakings
and look back over them as "things OF
the past"
DIR. Clark didn't know, when he organ
lied the first c. +. society that such a
large congregation OF young people would
take up with his grand work and move
II along ., ihry did, but he made the
effort ahd started and now lock at the
r,sult. lluudrds OF young people coming
TO Christ zach year is result of the
above, and it. .Liurr lies with us just as
1t did with those few whJ met for the first
time, and looked forward with earnest
ness TO time when they could see the
result Of their work and have it be seen
by the world without having to tell it to
them.
Let us e true to ourselves, true TO our
work, and above all, true to our God.
God has placed this great work in front
of us and IL is for us TO say whether it
will be as successful in the future as ii
has been in the past and is at present.
The question may arise. "What are VIC
10 provide?" Some may say IA king
dom,m but, dear reader, stop one moment
and think. The Kingdom is provided:
our duty is to inherit a place in that
Kingdom, by the help OF God, not only
for ourselves, our society, but try to show
those who are out of Christ, there is room
also.
Let us by earnest prayer have the King
place us in this royal succession in such 5
way that others may see our good work
aud glorify our Father in Heaven
In addition TO the above maxim let us
add Faith in Christ"
What a mighty word faith" is. Sit
ting here amid the many discouragments
which daily befall each and every one
how much comfort comes to us when We
think OF our Heavenly Kingdom and the
Eternal Future" IL we are living in
hope of This Eternal Kingdom W,
should show our kindliness now and arise
20 work.
Il we expect to sway our swords in oul
southwest OF chan}h. IN show ths
wells at about the athe qualities
depth Of yoo sss-- are yet OF
that all n,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
ON THE MISSION OF THE Y. p. $. c l.

ON TIE MISSION OF THE Y. T.. =. G
] think its chief mission, TO quote
another, ITO cure the disease, common
in 80 many churches, called suspended
animation churches in which gloomy,
sad looking people sit in gloomy silence
and listen to long-set sermons by long
winded deacons, and to the most dQleful
and rigid prayers and suppllcatlQns from
the most miserable sinners in the world. =
VIII not the movement have accom-
plishcd worthy end " when IL has sue
cecded in this, and does. any keen, un-
prejudiccd observer deny that the Y. u.
s. c. Il. is doing just that? Now know
that consecratcd young lives banded to-
gcther in our Masters name, with their
youthful zeal and high aspirations, can
completely revoutionize such congrcga
tions as the one cited Another purpose,
probably not of less importance, is its aim
to instll into the hearts and minds OF
professed Christian young people higher
sense of their personal loyalty and
obedience to our Lord.
There is sympathetic tendency exist
ing between young people which cannot
be met and satisfied by association in
religious assembly where older people
have the responsibility aud leadership.
In our prayer meetings We eXhort TO and
encourage one another TO more righteous,
conscientious lives, and there we mingle
our prayers together. 1t is good TO be
there. win you join our army? lone is
our Master; even Christ and all we are
bretheren."
Come to the Territorial Convention in
this city the first week in June and test
our hospitality, and see If there can any
good thing come out of Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
II Don't SEE ANY HARM err"

This is a common reply, and its shield
Is thrown over many a sin.
/. II not why not? Let me look into
your eyes Matt. Kill. l6D
?. Is the dust OF wordiness in them, so
that you cannot see clearly? isaiah vi. %
B. Is the squint OF insincerity in them,
so that you cannot see singly? Matt. vi.
%, 23)
4. A'e you willlrg to see any harm in
it? John vi. IL
3. Or are you the blind that won't see?
John iX. 80. AZ
g. win you see any harm in it on
dying bed? Il. Kings xii. 25)
:. Would you like Christ to catch you
in the very act? luke xii. 81
&. Do the best Christians you know see
any harm in 1t? (llcb. V. l4)
9. Is it consistent with your profession
that by the cross OF Chr st "thc world is
crucilied unto you, and you un'o u =
world?" III. Peter III. p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01

The Fourth Territorial Convention of
The Young PEOPLES Society OF Christian
Endeavor will be held at Guthrie, begin
ming Friday afternoon, June !, at $3.50 p.
m. and continuing through Sunday.
June 3.
Arrangements are being made on the
largest scale for this convention. The
Enlcavors OF Guthrie are thoroughly
alive to the task. Every society in the
city is doing its utmost. There is n real
revival of the spirit in the city and those
who have heretofore been comparatively
inactive, are now at work.
The very best program ever pres nted
at any OF the conventions has been pre-
pared. At no convention before were we
ever able 10 present so brilliant an array
of consecratcd talent. Every speaker.
from beginning 10 end, Is leader in the
work.
Every Endeavorer will be filled with
JOY to know that our loved President of
the United Society OF Christian Endcavor
OF the World will be with us and speak to
us. This is indeed rare opportunity
and one we may not again soon enjoy.
The learned and eloquent DIR. Winters
OF Wichita, will bc with us and add to the
enthusiasm already break ng into a flame.
The Endeavorcrs of Guthrie have
started out 10 provide entertainment for
al delegates who may C me, and have
done their work with singular efficiency:
but all persons expecting to attend must
at once notify the chairman, c. NJ. Bos
hn hos In, law Oh ,,ot tf..n
from as high as twenty-SiX who expect to
attend. Between two and three hundred
delegates are expected. You cannot af-
ford to miss this meeting.
The young people of Guthrie and OF
many societies outside Of the city have
been praying especially for this one thing
that the Holy >pirit may visit the con-
vention with mighty power. Dear reader,
IL is for this we pray. VIII you not pray
with us? We must make this the most
spiritual convention of them all. Come
expecting Gods blessing and determined
TO receive 1t.
All railroads have granted rate of one
and onc-third fare for the round trip to
Guthrie and return,
\ grand choir of twenty -four voices IL
preparing for the convention and will
slug some OF the anthems from the ora.
torios by Mendolssohn, Rosslnl and
HAYDN.
The object Of this convention Is to
awaken the army of Christ To- larger en-.
deavor and holicr living. To the rising
generation we must look. In them is our
hope for the future, and let us go forth
with stronger faith, live holier lives and
do more for Christ in the year that is to
come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
ON TIME.

At3:3O p. m, Friday, June Ord. Blueher
was few minutes late, Waterloo was
lost, Napoleon ruined. The Waterloos
Of our Christian En-eavor history are
now being fought; our armies are ON the
march to Guthrie. Your tardiness might
cause the loss of the field, so please he an
time. The forces Of the devil are always
pressing hard but with God for our helper
We can not fail. Come on timo. Many OF
the best things ON the program will be on
Friday afternoon. You will make d
decided miss by delay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
GODS TINE.

We want TO make this Gods time,
Dear delegate, give yourself TO the Lord
and then come to the convention and ask
God 10 use you as He will in hls own good
time; use you to his glory God has pro-
missed to give his time aud be with us.
Can you not afford TO give your time to
God, Many u us have been praying that
God would make the convention his own
hat est time and gather in souls for his
Kingdom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01

soon, while even pleasure grows insip d
and pain intolerable II they are protracted
beyond the limits OF reason and conven-
icnce. Learn to be short; lop off branches;
stick to the main fact ia your case. II
you pray, ask for what you need and get
through; If you speak, tell your message
and hold your peace; boil down two
sentences into one, and three words into
two. Always, when practable, avoid
lengthiness learn to be short.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01

How much do you care for your school,
superintendent? A superintendent OF our
acquaintance, one OF the most prominent
business men OF the city in which he lives,
reached home late one Saturday night TO
lind that his buildings and stock had been
swept away that day by fire, and thathI:
actual money loss would probably amount
10 tens OF thousands Of dollars. The next
morning In was al Sunday school ten
minutes before the time for opening,
greeting the children with bright face
and cheerful words. Could you have
done ite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
TIE SPIRIT.

No element needs TO be so closely
watched in Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting as does the spirit of the meeting.
II the spiritual Interest grows cold, soon
all there Is worth the having in the meet
ing will be gone. Not by might nor by
power but by my spirit saith the Lord
A pr: yerful L. Z. was never known to
fail. Dear soldier in the army OF Jesus
Christ, are you praying always lest you
enter into temptation. The Endeavorers
OF Guthrie are praying that the Holy
Spirit may guide and keep the great con-
vention and working in the hearts of the
members 10 great work for our terri
tory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01

Long visits, long stories, long essays,
long exhortations and long prayers seldom
profit those who have to do with them.
Life is short, time is short, moments are
precious. Learn to condensS, abridgc
and intensity. We can bear things that
are dull, II they are only short. We can
ndure many an ache and IN II it is overe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01

10 Can you commune with God as
freely after +. as before it? q. John /. ~
IL. Can you look up to God for bless
ing in the midst of it? (Rom. xiv. 23.)
II. If it is lawful, is it becoming? If it
is becoming, is it profitable? q. Cor, y.
3O-33 (-Sclccted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
PROGKAMM ME.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
so Pai and Prayer Service led by Joel Harper of Downs o.
The Element Of oblgation pro Prof FrepcP e A Amos % Norman
%Fs % ] ]s%sSi of & ro fS M go K%gasef S.sSf o. T.
Free Parliament ON the Pledge
~ Address OF Welcome, ,Judge o. t.
SsIS9sG Rna a sS O. F rd SaESn RE HEam 0cr nc Guthrie T.
Address, Rev. Dr. Winters, Wichita, Kans
SATURDAY MORNING
Hardy Guthrie Tn
CHRISTIAN EndcayS Meeting II
1873 M Ess%'s spe!. %'ss'i: sssis.ss iss,''
Committee Of the Whole the Coming Years Work
The Christian Endeavor of Oklahoma Rev joel narpNr
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
l:3o PTgaisG, SERVICE
The the Organization" Miss Ida Sherwood Oklahoma CITY
Mrs. =. {. 3urnhans, IIennessey, T.
Ihe Edeayorer and Missions Rev N IIawSy 0klah0mp City T.
EndcavOrer n
4:5 ! Election of for the Ensuing
diminished business.
Question Box.
SATURDAY EVENING
500 % ts s % christ Iris wRA Rev F1:a g. Gat sf2i%"G'H iE% d
Christian Fellowship" II, a. Leach, Guthrie o. T.
Work. Leach Oklahoma
SUNDAY MORNING.
Meet SsIor Dr. Gaa Clark Il the ID nspct ,por,
1890 sunday school
@ M M Va%ss aE service H led by eS en- hS IA g. Nassa @ Smart Guthrie
SUNDAY EVENING
G:o p. m. Union Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting
s:5 !, m. Francis E. Clark Bo
God Gs 9caT I'll VEN Again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01

may see your good worS and gloriiy ur
Father which is Ia Heaven.
Hoping to see you all at our convention
June |, aud Q. We will bid You adieu for
the present and wish you God speed in
your word. Az ENnEANnRER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
ANENT THE ENDEAVORERS.
SHARPS AND FLATS OF THE
STATE CONVENTION.
MEETS HERE ON JUNE 1, 2 AND 8.

Over Two Hundred Delegates Expec ed to
he r'esent- The work aud Growth of
the Young Peoples Society of Chris
iian Endenyor-A Grand, Glori-
Gus and Harmonious Meeting
An,icip ued Some Tin,ely
Advice Procla mation
OF the President.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
Notice.

Notice.
Territory Of Oklahoma,
Logan county.
To Sarah A. Lutz:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued In the Probate Court OF Logan
county, Oklahoma territory, by Charles
Lutz, In an action for divorce, and YOU
must answer the petition OF said Charles
Lutz hied IN said court, ON or before the
18th day OF June, 1894, or said petition
Will be taken as true and a judgment Of
divorce rendered against you accordingly.
n..s; 3. tAxE.xsSsck, .ssk, Probate Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
w. T. CANNON,
1OT 1-2 Oklahoma av., 3 Doors west
of Bank of Indian Territory.

WATCH MAKER & JEWELER
Repairing a specialty-Work prompt
ly done. Money loaned on valua-
bles, business Conidential.) Con
stantly on hand and for sale-mus-
ical instruments, organs, sewing
machinec, revolvers, watches,
chains, rings, and every class of
jewelry. Pawned goods at bargains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
SOUTHWESTERN
BUSINESS
COLLEGE

Over Capitol National Bank, Guthrie, okla q.
and corner Douglass aud Topeka avenues,
Wichita, Kansas.
Book keeping, Penmanship, Shorthand
and all branches thoroughly
taught q Write or call for circular.
L.. IL. FRIiCH, Principal.
A mos W. Smith, Principal bookkeeping and
penmanship department, Guthrie School.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-01
Send for free sample and Judge thereby
THE WEEKLY LEADER.
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer.

How are your whiskers? Go to the
Columbian barber shop, near the cor
ner OF Harrison and Second. aud hay
them filed of. Mr. Knowltnn ~asa
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-11
JUDGE EUDGER's WORK.
He IL Eurninx The RascBis Out
On TO The Roads

MARSHALL, n. c, July H. Spccial.)
The Inferior court has been in session
this week, II. A. Gudgcr Judge presiding
and p. A. Mcslroy, solicitor. These
gentlemen are giving entire satisfaction
to our people. Quite a number OF cases
have been disposed Of and several con
victions had; among Others two noto-
rious outlaws from the Hot Springs and
Paint Rock vicinity. Among them is
John Bryant, colored, who is said to be
terror to the people OF Hot Springs. lie
was tried for attempting to burn the
guard house and convicted and sentenced
to work on the public roads for two
years. The other, Frank Lumb, white
man, was convicted for an assault on a
dwarf OF the name OF Landcfs and SEN
fenced to work on the roads | > months.
Our commissioners have adopted the
sN stem of working prisoners on public
roads. Judge Gudgcr has shown him
self to be a gentleman OF ability and
hrmncss on tic beuch and his me thod OF
dealing with evil doers will have muchto to
do with suppressing crime.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-11
ENTICING SERVANT \,
Probably The First Case OF The
Kind HI The STATE

How, ,,o,, ,.oo,1, =: ,,,,..i, -
fNofr !" 'N'',> WIG WHY
aware 'hat Inc 'oHowinG law IS IN
the North Carolina code? Sec. 3119:
at any person shall entice, persuode
,,d ,,ocrro .,r soo,+ ;.I.,...
'N r 0>N'~ ~ ' N ~ ~ '''''N'"'e'
or ahV servant who shail have con
tracted i'll writing or orally to serve his
employer to unlawfuly leave the service
of he r,s+o. -. o,r,.,., .u
e ony rerson sbou IrnnEi;ma,,. -,
m,,.,wfuIIy horhor aod dat GU h;'
ow sc~n;co md fra,, +l,o sa,,.,n ' -, ~, ,;'
mas+er nv e,nniaror anr @ S".,.o.+ ~ y, ,'hs I's
shall rnlowfuiiv In,," "' the cam; s"m' no ~,
snch ,n,ster or ,,nre,. tI,, ~. n;.,e. y.
case snrh nrrson and ,,rnar, ~ ~ ,,a' e'."I, la
sned s;n,.lr ~, ;n;n,I,, h.. '',Is ,,a .,., v.
md IN r;coyrrv ha sbou nl hnrn ,';1,Ia ;'1a
ment for the oc,uo, donhl. ralna % - J'1S 4
dnm,ges '''> ~ N">
"Src 9lpo /, odd;,;o, ,+o tbo ro,,od,
o;vcn in tho nroned;n, sno,;on a,.';.,a,
he nersou and scrvart y;n,at;nn tiIs tbs
nrccrd;nm scrt;or srch , nrrson and md
servant Shall aiso nav - nennltv -, % nn'
h,,,d.a1 Ill, ,,.., :'
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-11
-aH1"zas"'asHa'aza---
FROM FAIRVIEN,
Money Order-New KOnsr Fer
sOnaI-- A Il dress

FAIRvlEw, N. G., July 10,-Fairview
postoilcc has recently been established
as domestic money order Office.
]. +. Bland is erecting nice dwelling.
TIE new dwelling of ]. l.. Ashworth will
soon be ready for occupancy. J. +.
Toms. who has been quite sick, is fast
convalescing.
Among our recent visitors was Mrs.
Payne mother OF Mrs. Jason Ashworth
Mrs. John A. Mcdonald is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. !. Will Jones. Mrs. X. l..
Moore Of Columbia, S. c., is visiting Lcr
mother, Mrs. G. L. Fullbright. After a
two months visit to Rutherford county,
Miss Bette lays friends welcome her
return.
Miss Price of Ashevillc delivered a
very interesting address on the subject
o Foreign Missions under the manage.
III ent OF the Ladies missionary Society
OF this pla
Interest in the political arena is in
crcasing, the general verdict being pre-
diction OF success tor the Democratic
party. Only one demand is made by our
citizens who are DsmoCrats and that is
that only men OF good moral and sober
characters he put forward tor the vari-
Gus offices.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-11
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Jonah White writes the Raleigh News
and Observer from Chimney Rock: 1t is
now an assured fact that an electric rail-
way will be built from Rutherfordton to
Chimney Rock, a distance of seventeen
miles. The track will be laid with heavy
rails and will run through the rich valley
OF the French Broad river, with lofty
mountains on each hand and the most
picturesqe scenery east Of the Rockies.
John Randolph, night watchman at
the Elizabeth City shingle mills, had
been missing several days. His body
was found floating in the river, the head
crushed the throat cut, the jawbone
broken, The coroner's Jury has returned
verdict OF murder, but many people
think Randolph committed suicide.
Applications for pensions are now
hciug received quite rapidly by the State
Auditor. 1t is the belief of the officials
that there will be an increase in the
number OF pensioners this year.
AT Rowland last Saturday John b.
McCormac shot and killed Thomas
Smith, Both are white men. 1t is said
McCormac was drunk. Smith is the
second man he has killed.
The date OF the State fair is made
one week later-that IS, from Octo
ber 90 to &C. inclusive-iu order that
exhibits may be brought here from the
Virginia State Fair.
bob Madkins, the young negro who
assaulted Miss Phillips OF Burlington
last month has been taken from Raleigh
to Graham for trial at a special term .
court.
Governor Carr offers 500 rcwart
for Edward S. Hart, wanted in Crave,
county for arson.
Mr.. Jarvis, who has been seriousl,
i'll, is now very much improved.
Mrs. z. B. Vance is in North Caro-
lima,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A fierce fire ragged for five hours among
the harbor docks at Hamburg today.
An immense stock of coffee and tobacco
was destroyed; loss, $375,000.
Phillip Crosby Tucker, grand com.
mander of the Scottish Rite Masons, OF
the Southern jurisdiction, died at Wash'
ington.
The President today sent the nomna
ton of {. M. Farlow, jr, postmaster
Madison, Ca, to the Senate.
Nothing was accomplished at the first
days meeting Of the tariff bill confer
ences.
Speaker Crisp has been called home by
sickness in his family.
The Senate passed the naval appropri
alton bill.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-11
AT TRINITY.
work Oi The Episcopal COnVOCa
ton Proceeding smoothly,

The services at Trinity church this
morning at 10 o'clock were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Deal, dcau of the convoca-
ton, and Rev. McNcclv Dubosc, rector,
immediately after the services there was
an informal meeting OF the congregation
to meet Bishop Cheshire,
The convocation held an informal scs.
sion i'll the forenoon aud discussed mat.
tiers of general interest. The work
among the colorcd people received special
notice.
At o'clock this afternoon the convo-
cation met for formal discussion. The
QUESTION of the erection of the western
part OF North Carolina as missionary
jurisdiction will receive attention this
afternoon and tonight.
The last meeting occurs at $50 to-
night, and the opinion OF the clergy and
laymen in regard to the division ant
what claims it has on the genera
church ior special appropriation, will h,
uivep
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-11
OUR EYES ARE DIMMED,
OUR VOICE Is Low, q, WHY
DID
They To E. e. GO?-They MufTed
And MOnGeyed, Thev Failed
TO Hn, They Could Not Play q
Little hit

Ashcvillc must have been Ill the throcs
of nightmare yesterday evening at
Spartanburg. "Rattlcd" does not be
gin to express it, as the news reaches
Ashevlle.
The third inning started it On a muli
by Stephens and bad decision at third
base.
In the first inning Spartanburg was
shut out and Asheville had the game
in her own hands with three runs to be-
gin with. Spartanburg took one in the
second and crowded Asheville out. And
the third inning it was awful!
Stephens stephens mind you .-mulled
a pop tlv that fell into his hands. The
sun was in his face and that will have to
serve as an excuse. But the boys went
to pieces when the umpire declared a
clear out at third as safe, and then de-
| clarcd the same man out at home plate
and then changed his decision. Spar
tanburg piled up seven runs and then
gave Asheville pill.
1t was nothing in the fourth and fifth,
aud one for Asheville in the sixth. The
seventh inning tailed three for the Spar
tans and one for Ashcville. In the eighth
It was one for Spartanbure against an
egg for the Asheville boys, and the Spar
tan boys rubbed it in again by making
two to Ashcvile's none. But here's the
score, and there isn't eycn an atom OF
consolation in it
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-11

fNounE out, hit by battcd ball
SCORE HY INNINGS.
I . 3 ! q
Spartanburg"0 1 7 o o . 1 ID
Earned runs-Ashcville ., Spartanburg
3. Two-basc hits-McClung, Lanier.
Bennett, Thomas, Biers Home runs
Bennett. Stolen bases-Stanley 2, Ben
nett, Thomas, lluggin. Biers, Sullivan.
Bases Oh halls-OH Lanicr 4. off Chrcitz-
burg s, Passed balls-McClung 3.
Wild pitch--l. Struck out-Lanicr G;
Chrcitzh.rn 3.