davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-07-25

The state board of agriculture has ap- pointed the following deputy peach-yellow inspectors for Holland and Windham coun- ties:
 Holland County--G. c. Tillinghast of Vernon, Myron w.. Sperry, of Bolton, to succeed Charles Robertson; A.. e. Gully of Mansfield, new appointed
 Windham County Lucien Bass of Windham, L. w. Healy of North Wood stock, to succeed E. c. May; Joseph B. Stetson of Brooklyn, new appointment Vine K. Franklin of Brooklyn, alternate.
The Press., 1895-07-25
MEEKINS, PACKARD A CO.,,
 Springfield, Mass.
DISTRICT OF sOMERs, ss. Probate

RESTRICT OF sOMERs, ss. Probate IL Court, July 22d, 1895. <
 Estate of Louisa Pease, late Of somers, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Luke K. Pease, pray ing that letters of administration may be grant ed on said estate as per application on file more fully appears. 1t is B.
 Ordered, That said application be heard and de- term1ned at the Probate Once in SOmers, in said district, on the Sd day Of August, A. D., 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given Of the pendency Of said application, and the time { ana place Of hearing he by R16 ing circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public Sign-poSt in the town of Somers, in said district.
 CHARLES 8. FULLER, Judge.
The Press., 1895-07-25

A little girl had kitten She was very fond of it, and it was 8 great delight to her to hear it purr. One night she was restless, and her mother said, Cynthia, why don't you lie still and go to sleep ?" T can't, !" answered the little one, papa purrs so loudn
The Press., 1895-07-25

An appreciated feature of the Hartford Courant has been its excellent short sto- ries. August 3d will be begun the publi- cation of "Whose Arm is This ?" $2000 prize detective story by Mary Wilkins, to he continued daily until finished.
The Press., 1895-07-25

.TO OWNERS OF HORSES. Take
 II Notice Owing to Mongolian prices in horse shoeing, have decided to shoe horses new all around for one dollar. Setting, etc, at coTre- spondingly low prices Trotttng horses ana gem (eXtral All work, as heretofore, to be done in the best possible manner. Thanking the public at large for the very liberal patronage given us for the last IA years, we hope continuance of the same. Very respectfully,
 18ty4ws w. J. WlLLlAMS.
The Press., 1895-07-25
ROCKERS.

NON1NEN0. Another sale of Fancy Rockers this time of upholstered seat Rockers mahogany finish, high back, silk tapestry seats at $2.75. A better grade, larger size, oak and mahogany finish, upholstered seat, silk plush cushion back, at $3.75.
 Also large arm Rockers, birch, quar- tered oak and mahogany finish, saddle seat, at $3.98.
 Solid mahogany arm Rockers, with upholstered spring seats, at $7.5O.
 Third floor.
The Press., 1895-07-25

A WOMAN is under sentence of death in New York state. This has been the case before, and as a general thing these wo- men have died natural deaths, if they are not yet living. The usurpation of manly privileges by the new woman do not ex- tend to the privilege of dying the death deel eed to the male murderers. Man will continue to retain the monopoly of the privilege of being hung, electrocuted, shot on the field of battle, and standing up in the trolley cars.
The Press., 1895-07-25
SETS.

House furnishers in general will want to see the solid oak and birch Cham Der Sets, the $50 grades that are sell ing at $21.5O. Large size bureaus and comodcs thoroughly we'll made and finished, Likewise the line from $25 to $5O,. including solid oak, curly birch and birds eye maple. Excellent styles, superior make.
 Fourth floor.
The Press., 1895-07-25

Resolutions obituaries or cards of thanks tn- serted at one-han advertising rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free. Communt- cations received without signature always con- mitted to the waste basket without attention.
The Press., 1895-07-25

DR. C. H. DAVID, Physician and D Surgeon. Of1ce hours, to and 2 to p. m. Of1ce and residence East-Main-st.
The Press., 1895-07-25
rDHE CHICAGO GROCERY.

1 v
 In order to offset the great advance in four, will this week make the following low prices: .-. PettiJohn's Breakfast Food, 1Oc. package. Wheatlet, 1Oc. '' Wheat Germ Meal, 10c. '' CarTs' Extra M1lk Crackers, 77Sc. lb. |" '' Black Tea, $1. :. Green 8. 4 Good Jap. $1. Fine Rio and Java Coffee, mixed. at ssc. ib. Choice Java CoHee, ground, 22c. lb. Best Rolled Oats, 4c. lb.
 Extra Choice Mackerel, 12c. Ib. Best Porto Rico MOkasses, 4Oc gal. GOOd s0s 30c tG Full Cream Vermont Cheese 13c lb Good Carolina Rice. 6Nc. h. 28 Bars F1sk's Ideal soap, S1. .... Fine Tomatoes, with no hard green endS, Sc.
 per can. s'.z Choice Sweet Corn, ttnot western or southern),
 l7c. per can.
 Also a complete line Of all kinds Of Canned Fruits, Meats and Vegetables, at very low prices. { Remember we carry only high grade goods, and everything in our stock is new and feSh. We guarantee all goods as represented, or mOn- ey refunded.
 - O. M. BROWN, Proprietor.
The Press., 1895-07-25

Do you know-the Agra Ingrains7 The best All-wool Ingrain Carpet made, weighing A OF. to the yard ; patterns and colorings that give the ef- feet of fine body Brussels. We've line that will please you at 624 and 75 cents yard.
 First floor.
The Press., 1895-07-25
ART SQUARES.

There has been big selling here in Al[wool Ingrain Art Squares, but there are good selections yet to be made.
 They sell like this:
The Press., 1895-07-25

Tatrault,
The Press., 1895-07-25

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant Tweekly) furnished for $2.20 per year.
The Press., 1895-07-25

Total, ................ &226867 9O
 State Of Conn, County Of Holland, ss. I, F. e. Sanford, Cashier of the abOve.named bank, do sOlemn1y swear that the above state ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief F. G. SANFORD, Cashier. day of July, 1895. COrrect-AtCeSt:
 B. c. DENNIS,
 CYRIL JOHNSON, Directors.
 CHRISTOPHER ALLENIJ
The Press., 1895-07-25

Fourth floor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
A Court of Inquiry Ordered.

WASHINGTON. August 22.-Assistant
Secretary McAdoo has ordered o court
OF inquiry to consist of Admiral Walker
and CAPTAINS Cautz and Rogers to N IT
at the New York navy yard Tuesday
next to investigate the docking of the
cruiser Columbia at Sou than pton.
Acting Secretary McAdoo wrote to Cap
tain sumner as coon as the report of the
board OF survey was made and asked
him to make statement regarding the
docking OF the vessel. On receipt OF his
reply the acting Secretary determined
to order the court.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
Money to Move the Cotton cron.

WASHINGTON, August 22.-The treas
urer of the United States is now in com
munication with New York bankers for
tho purpose OF arranging transfers of
money In the sub ire nsury in New York
TO New Orleans where 1t can be used in
moving the cotton crop The bankers
have for some years arranged with the
Treasury to deposit their money at the
sub treasury in New York and the
treasury department. then places the
amount OF the deposit o their credit in
the sub-treasury in New Orleans. II
WI be some days yet before the amount
needed will be known.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
Danville Boy Lost in WASHINGTON

WAsHINGTONu August 22.--An old
blind woman who gave her nsme as
Sarah White, OF Danville, Va, called at
police headquarters yesterday afternoon
and asked the police to institute search
for her missing boy. Clarerce White
Is bis name and he is years old The
boy and his mother came here on an ex-
cursion yesterday morning and the boy
LETT her during the day and sho thinks
he Is lost. lie bad six toss on escn foot
when he WAS born and six fingers on
each hand, but these extra fingers ana
toes have been amputated, and there
will be no trouble in establish g his
identity. Last night the blind woman
remained at the mission Her ticket
expires to night, but she does not want
to return home without tho boy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
CHINESE MODS AGAIN AT WORK.
The American Mission Near Foo
Chow Attacked.
Tho Barbariaus Wreck the Chapel and
schoolhouse and Wound -Four Native
sehoiars-The Foreign Teaohe.s rs
oape-The Natives in Turbulent State.
Tho Riot Believed to be Ono Already
Reported.

HONG KONG. August 22-Another
outrage has boon committed upon mis-
sionsries near Foo Chow The Ameri-
can mission has heen attacked bv g
lsrge and Infatuated mob armed with
various weapons. The chapel and
schoolhouse of the mission were
wrecked, and four OF the native scholars
were wounded. The foreign teachers,
however, escaped injury. A strong
anti-foreign local feeling prevails at
Foo Chow, and it is spreading among
the populace, who are parading the
public thoroughfares with cries of
drive out the foreign devils"
London advices say dispatch to the
Times from Hong Kong this afternoon
confirms the report from that place an
nounclnG the attack upon the American
mission near Foo Chow and the Danger
GUS state OF the populace OF that cftv.
According to the Times dispatch the
American school was situated lust out
side OF the west gate Of Foo Chow. The
dispatch AIDA: "The situation at Kn
Cheng is unchanged. Capt. John s.
Newell, of the United States cruiser
Detroit, and Dr.. Hart have gone there
from Foo Chow, More anti-foreipn
piacards and pamphlets are being dis
trihuted at Canton"
a Washington dispatch says: The
chinese legation here had not been ana
prlsed OF the latest attack upon Ameri-
csn mlsalons by the Chinese ianatics
near Foo Chow until shown the Associn
ated Press dispatch bringing the news.
The minister expressed regret at the
occurrence through his interpreter.
It's freely admitted at the legation
tnat In the present state of feeling in
emma, growing out OF the ignorance
and prejudices OF the natives, and es-
pecislly because Of the recent war. all
foreigners In the interior Of China are
In moro or less danger. The hope ia
expressed at the legation that the mis-
slonaries will recognize this state of
things and will seek the treaty ports
until the excitement subsidies and
normal conditions are restored.
The utmost confidence was expressed
OF the Intention OF tho Chinese imperial
government to protect the Christian mia.
sions as far as posi- BILE and the last
edict from the emperor issued within
tne past ten days. was quoted as evil
dence of this intention.
O61cials OF the State Department. esid
that 1t was probable the riot was one
which was reported to the State Depart
ment several days ago as occurring at
fung Flu, place not far from Foo
Chow. The facts In the case correspond
so closely TO the report OF the Yung Flu
affair that 1t ia believed the came re-
port having reached Hong Kong was
oaoled as new outrage. Minister
DENLY was informed OF the Yung Flu
affair and this will be investigated by
the commission which has gone to Ku
Cheng.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
THE SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIMS.

lex Senator Henderson Wants to Refer tn @
Payment to Secretary Carlisle.
WASHINGTON. August Eek Sena-
tor Henderson to-daytelegraphed Comp
troller of the Treasury Bowler, that he
had forwarded q motion to refer the
whole question of the payment Of the
sugar bounty appropriation to the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, because the
peculiar language OF the appropriate
ne claims, takes the matter out of the
hands OF the regular accounting officers
of the government.
The language upon which the motion
Is based Is as follows: 1.-THE bounty
herein authorized to be paid shall be
paid upon presentation Of such proof of
manufacture and prod uction as shall be-
required In each case by the com mis-
sloner OF internal revenue with the ap-
proval OF the Secretary of the Treasury,
and under such regulations as shall be
prescribed by the com missioner of inter.
nal revenue with the approval of the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
And for the payment of such sugar
bounty the Secretary OF the Treasury ia
authorized to draw warrants on the
treasurer of the United States for such
sums as shall be necessary, which sums
shall be certified to him by the COM
missioner OF internal revenue by whom
the bounty shall be disbursed, and no
bounty shall be allowed or paid to any
person as aforesaid upon any quantity
OF sugar less than 500 pounds"
II Mr.. Manderson's motion prevails 1t
VIII take the question of she bounty
payment out of Mr.. Bowler's hands.
While the language of the act seems to
give color for the claim that the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury should issue war
rants directly on the certificates of the
Commissioner OF internal revenue, f. ia
pointed out that the language of this
appropriation is iden tical with that OF
the foreign Mckinley law. which Ian
guage was not treated by the last or
present administration as taking those
disbursements out OF the hands of reg
ular accounting officers OF the govern.
ment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
A uOaYY Bail.

TRENTON, N j., August 22--Frank
A. Magown, until recently rated as a
millionaire, and frequently mentioned
in connection with the Republican
gubernatorial nomination this year, was
arrested to day on ospias. charged
with the seduction of Helen Edith
Barnes and tho alienation of her sffec--
tions from her husband, John Albert
Barnes. The latter was superintendent
OF the Eastern Rubber Company, one of
the Magown concerns, which a fortnigh
since passed into the hands OF a re-
ceiver, and 1T is he who prefers the
charges against Magown. Magown was
taken at once 20 the Mercer county isil
and detained under S25, 900 bail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
The son-in-Law Shot.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, August 22.-At
Clarksville last night j. T. Hite, car
penter. eloped with Miss Annie Hallf-
burton, the ixteenyear-old daughter OF
Dave Halliburton, carpenter. After
learning that his daughter had married
Hlte, Halliburton proceeded to the hotel
where the couple had registered and
persuaded them to 90 home with him.
They had gone but q short distance
when Halliburton drew a revolver and
shot Hite In the head. Hite then
assaulted Halliburton with the pistol.
Hite will probably recover. Halllbur-
ton Is not seriously injured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
Expenditures of the Government.

WASHINGTON, August % The ex-
penditures of the Government for the
first two-thirds of the present month
exceed the receipts by s7.0o9,203 but
only $3.50, 900 remains to be paid on
account of pensions. and the Treasury
officials estimate the deficit will be ro-
duced during the next ten days TO about
S5,000,000. The excess of expenditures
over receipts last month was So, sis, 800.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
FIVE Men Placed Under Arrest

New York, August 22-A1 the in
quest into the death OF the fifteen men
killed at the Ireland building disaster
August ssh, Coroner Fiizaatrick placed
i've Of the mon alleged to be responsible
for the loss Of lilo under arrest. They
are Architect Behrens, Thomas Murray.
foreman for Parker, the builder, Par
ker's superintendents, Walker and
foudell and Dennis j. Buckley, q
building inspector. Bail was furnished
The technical charge against each Ia
manslaughter In the second degree.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
Eight Thousand strikers Ont.

New YORK, August 22.-Thir.ee n
hundred cloakmakers on a strike Is the
latest acquisition to the roll OF strikers
who have thronged the streets and filled
the halls in the east side during the
past four weeks. This makes grand
total OF 5000 workers now on strike,
belonging to tho several branches of tho
garment trade in the Hebrew section of
thu city. Tho demand is for an in
crease OF wages
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
Where They Play To-day.

Where IheY Play To-day.
Roanoke at Lynchburg: Petersburg
at Norfolk; Portsmouth at Richmond.
Result of the National League Games.
BALTIMORE, August 90 After hard
struggle, Baltimore defeated Chicago
for the third time. Until the eighth
inning Chicago had made but two hits
OIL Hem ming, but az this point he was
hit all over the field until Gleason a
great stop and throw of Anson's hit in
the ninth put an end to the game.
Hutchinson was hit hard and often and
only his excellent support kept down
Bal,imore's score.
Score p II II
Baltimore ......... l01o21O4x-g lG .
Chicago........... 0 QUO COOS a. S 0 /
Batteries Hemmlng and Robinson; Hutchin.
son and Kittridge.
AZ Washington: r II z
Cleveland .......... oaoo oSSS-4 II !
Ba teries-Mercer and Mcguire; Wilson and
O'Connor. ~o
At Brooklyn: r. II F.
Pittsburg ....,..... 10000 4
Batteries-Kennody and Grim; Hart, Menefce
and Merritt.
At New York: r u
St Louis.. ] 0 / 4ooIoooo-S = I
Batteries-German, Rusie and Wilson; Ehr.t
McDougal and Peitz
At Philadelphia: II. II. X
Philadelphia 100000 OO-I II q
Cincinnati. 10000 30 o 3 . 4
Batteries-Taylor and Clements; Kh!nes and
Vaughn
At Boston, p IT
G ESaisR i 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and CAMEL; McDerm Oft and
Warner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
WILLIAMS WAS AN EASY MARK.
Hill Climbers Batted Him All
over the Lot Yesterday.
Enc Aasloisna were Hitting willie
HsFd and he Was Replaced by
hoKenna-The Latter Pitched An Kx-
oeilont Gsme-sherer and Little Led
Their Oamrades at the Bat,

LYNcHBURa. Va. August 22.-Lynch-
burg took the game from Roanoke to-day
almost without an effort. Williams was
In the box for the visitors and was
oatted numerically, twenty-three hits
being made off his delivery. Willis
pitched four innings for Lynchburg but
was hit freely and McKenna was put in
TO finish the game. He pitched fine
Dali and held Roanoke down to one run.
following is the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
THE GREAT RACE YESTERDAY.
Patchen Boats Gentry tn Three Straight
Heats.

deHt6s
CHICAGO, August 22.-Joe Patchen to-
day won the match race against John
Il. Gen,ry in three straight heats. The
race took place on the famous Washing
ton Park track, but as q wind, that
amounted almost to a gale, blew all the
afternoon, sensational time perform.
ance was out OF the question. The
three heats were covered in 2O5H,
2:074 and 2:O74.
Nevertheless, the contest Is regarded
ga one OF the most important that has
taken place on the trotting or pacing
turf. Patchen's victory was decisive,
and seems to put his claim to frat place
among harness racers beyond dispute.
Twelve thousand people saw the rase,
and the fact that betting was prohibited
did not deter the crowd from showing a
degree OF enthusiasm that Is seldom
seen at horse race.
At 3:15 the giants Of speed we're called
upon the track, although there had been
no decrease in the arid gale. Curry and
Nc Henry, the drivers, stood in the cen
ter OF the track and tossed coin for the
advantage of position. Curry won and
thus got the pole.
They were sent away on the fifth
score together. Patchen moved slightly
away and for over quarter of a mile
led by nearly length, the first quarter
being made in 80. On the second quar-.
ter they had the wind at their backs
and raced the distance in 30x. Nearing
the pole Gentry began to crawl up and
his friends tore sections out Of the
grand stand when he went past Patel hen
at the far turn as II 1t was no trouble at
all.
The third quarter was covered in 80
Hattie fastest of the race. Turning
into the stretch Gentry filed by a
length or more, and his supporters were
ouoyant, but on the way to the wire the
crowd was surprised to see PAtchen,
without being touched by the whip,
come up on the outside, and on his own
gameness beat Gentry out by good
length. Neither horse was touched by
the whip in this heat and 1t looked to
be fair test Of their speed.
In the next heat McHenry let Patchen
go out and set the pace all the way
around to the stretch. Then ensued
long and furious drive, Mcnenry using
the whip savagely on Gentry, who over.
came all but three feet of the two
lengths difference that had separate
them at the head of the atsetch; but
Patchen had both speed and endurance
and won. Time for quarters, 33%; 32;
3l16; 301S.
Never did horse show greater game.
ness than John r. Gentry displayed in
this heat. For quarter of a mile he
stood the lash, straining every nerve
and being apparently in distress all the
way, yet never once did he show the
Sigh Test inclination to break. The
third heat was easy ell the way for
Patchen who led and won by two
lengths. Time for quarters. 31%; 52A;
31}s; Biz.
The only explanation offered after the
race by the driver Nc Henry and Owner
Scott was that their horse was not in
| condition. Colonel Taylor, owner of the
victor, said: Had the race today been
on the Terra Haute track. with no wind,
the first heat would have been in less
than two minutes"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
Valhyrie III.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, August 2s.-Val-
kyr!e Ill in dry dock drew hundreds Of
yhchtsmen and curious people to the
basin to-day. The more the experts
look at the foreign craft the more they
like her. The Americas cup com mitt
have selected September eth next as the
day on which the first of the series of
races between Vslkyrle III and De-
fender shall be held.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23

New YORK, August e2.-The direc tors
OF the Southern Railway Company met
to-day and approved the lease of the
North Carolina railroad. The directors
appointed Josiah f. Hill secretary Of
the company in placs OF w. A. G. Even,
resigned. Mr.. Hill is now acting as
assistant to Vice. President Baldwin In
the Washington offices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
"A Fatal Accident.

GALVESTON, Texas, August 2s.-Robs
M Hutchins, vice-president of tho
CLARK and Courts Company, the largest
stationary house in the South, and 9
son OF FL. Hutchins, head of the WE'LL
known banking firm Of Ball, Hutchins
q Co while playing o-day with piss
soi accidentally ehos himself, death re-
sulting within an hour,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
Inoreased PontaI Receint,

WASHINGTON, August 22.-The state.
ment OF postal receipts for July, 1895,
shows an increase of about II per cent.
over July, 1894 The receipts Of the
Richmond Office were $500. an In
crease OF $1,000 over last year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
Norfolk, 10; Petersburg, o.

NORFOLK, Va, August 22.-Peters-
burg was an easy mark to-day. They
hoided with very poor Judgment and
were unable to hit the ball. The Nor
folks got on to Hallowell's curves in the
nth and batted them all over the field.
Score RI r.
Norfolk. ........... OOO146O2 O-1S 16 i
Petersburg ........ OOOOOOO0-0 ?
Batteries-Wccks and Cote; usllowelI and
Keefer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
Severe EartbouaI,e, An sna,,

MADRID, August GA severe earth.
quake has shaken the town of Coin, In
Andalusia, twenty one miles west of
Malaga, Serious dam age has been dore.
Coin has population of about ten
thousand people.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
Richmond,o; Portsmouth, s.

RICHMOND, Va, August 2e.-By
punching hits in the seventh inning
Richmond managed TO win. IL was a
slow, dull and embarrassing CON test and
was called on account OF darkness at the
end OF the seventh inning.
Score: r IT
Richmond. ....,,. 11o q n 6a IN <
Portemouth....... . o OIL As II 2
Bstteries-Knorr and Foster; Mailman and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
a BIG BLAZE In MILWAUKEE,.
Boy Run Over and Killed, and
Much Property Destroyed.

The Warehouse OF the Union Steamboat
Company Takes Fire, Which Spreads
to Long Rows of Freight Cars, Ware
houses and Other Buiidings-Loss Es.
timAted at From 100000 to $780,
600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-23
LrSCuBURG.
ROANOKE.
RUNS BY INNINas
SUM MARY,

~, Earned rms -Lynchburg. 49, Roanoke, /.
base his-Leahy, Flock, Shcrer. Home runs
Berryhil, Mcintyre, Plock, McKcnua. Double
TO Flock to Leahy; Cavanaugh to Little; Lcahy
10 Piock. Struck out-By Willis. ., McKcnna, i;
~ illiRms, l. Basc on balls-Om Willis. !, Nc
henna, 3; or Williams, 3. Umpires-Mitchell
and Brennan