davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21

take you days aud days to exhaust
them, if you set about it alone"
Employ the police, then"
"No. 1 shall probably call Athelney
Jones in at the last moment. He is
not bad fellow, and l should not like
to do anything which would injure
him professionally. But have fancy
for working it out myself. now that we
have gone SO far"
Gould we advertise, then, asking
for information from wharfngers?"
Worse and worse! Our men would
know that the chase was hot at their
heels. and they would be off out of the
country. As it is, they are likely
enough to leave, but as long as they
think they are perfectly safe they Will
be in no hurry. Jones' energy will be
of use to US there, for his view OF the
case is sure to push itself into the daily
press, and the runaways will think
that everyone is off on the wrong
scent"
"What are we to do, then?" asked,
as we landed near Millbank peniten-
tiary.
Take this hanson, drive home,
have some breakfast, and get an hours
sleep. 1t is quite on the cards that we
may be afoot tonight again. Stop at
the telegraph Office, cabby! We will
keep Toby, for he may be of use to US
yet"
We pulled up at the Great Peter
street post Office, and Holmes dis
patched his wire. "Whom do you
think that is to?" he asked, as we re-
sumed our journey.
II am sure / don't know"
You remember the Baker street di-
vision of the detective police force
whom l employed in the jefferson
Hope case?"
"Well,' said 1, laughing.
This is just the case where they
might be invaluable. If they fail, L.
have other resources; but I shall try
them first. That wire was TO my dirty
little lieutenant, Virgins, and l expect
that he and his gang will be with us
before we have finished our breakfast"
1t was between eight and nine o'clock
now, and l was conscious of a strong
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
AGRICULTURALH HINTS.
Gooo couNTRY ROADS.
it Takes = Great Deal More Than Talk to
Secure Them.

Secure Them.
know well enough the kind of plan
the country is waiting for; it wants
plan that will give it roads for moth
ing. No revolution of that kind is
likely to occur. But it does seem to
me, and has always seemed, that a
settled and united policy of employing
public prisoners on the roads might
easily improve the trunk lines to be-
gin with for minimum of cost.
have urged this before often. for
had seen bow well it could be done.
Every county gaol should work in
unison on a trunk road through a
state. Very often one or more OF the
county farms will own crusher. but
if not a good deal may be me in
breaking by using proper long-handlei
hammers AL the stone for the crack
British roads was so broken, and may
be is yet, but then there was q con-
tinuous system about it. while here
there is none. There the stone heaps
are deposited along the roadsides
about 30 yards apart, and broken dur
ing December, to be laid on during fall
anu W
They don't try to build a road IN a
few days that will last forty years
without attention! They don't ballast
country roads from gutter to gutter 8
inches deep as our splendid new road
architects do! They don't send two
horse teams along to pick up the stones
first, and then throw them off again
into the bitches as have seen done in
this very state. They don't let water
or even mud stay in a rut, for they aim
to keep their roads without ruts! Ev-
cry drop of standing water is let out
of such little depressiOns as exist.
Some old fellow who does not want
TO go to the poorhouse is given work
on each section tabont . miles, of road.
He does all the work except hauling.
A good road is first properly rounded
up, that is, sufficiently to throw the
water to the bitches and cutters.
Generally British roads are narrower
than here. perhaps - feet or SO; in
such a case in the country a road gets
about an inch of stone in the fall, and
then the attendant with his wheel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21

barrow and hoe scraper does the rest,
keeping the gutter open and breaking
the stone piles, Il ought to say that
the stone piles are never more than Is
inches high and Hat on top. so that a
runaway team would pull over them,
and not knock their brains OUT in the
summer with a long handled hammer,
and piece of netting over his face!
Practically this is the system all over
the British empire, and some parts of
Canada-which is in North America.
There is a section of British road
on the Lincolnshire marshes-which
were once far softer than the prairies.
The bitches are kept in order by adj
joining owners. The stuff from the
bitches built up the road. The dItches
are kept distiuct.-James Mcpherson,
in Landscape Architect.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
Wasted Opportunities.

His Sister TO Tom, who has just re-
turned from college)-And don't you
play a mandolin?
Tom-No.
His Sister-Nor sing college glees?
Tom-No.
His Sister-Nor figure in athletic con-
tests?
Tom-No
His Sister (reproachfully)-Well, I'd
just like TO know what good college has
done you, that's all.-Chicago Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
Giving Her Encouragement.

''Now, tell me-" said Miss F'latnote,
in compliment-courting tone, do you
think my singing voice is at all
adapted for the stage?"
Certainly, mademoiselle," replied
the professor, admirably adapted,
and for very difficult class of stays
work"
''Oh, you mean 70 hattcr mel"
mot at all. l refer to pantomime. "
Boston Transcript
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
Occidental Sarcasm.

Allzalie Ike-So you are from Eng.
land, eh?
Briton Touring in OklahomaE EYahs,
me deah fellah, hi ham.
All1ali Ike-H'ml What did you do in
England that you had to leave thar
n. Y World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
What the Poet Got.

Dear Sir: The Slantury magazine re-
grets to say that it finds inclosed poem
unsuited for its columns Poets whose
manuscripts are returned are asked not
to feel that rejection is any evidence
that the poems are capable of being
understood, as many o,her reasons
cause the return of works of merit
IndianaDolis Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
Direct Loss from Poor Roads

Although the methods of attaining
the result afford discrepant indications
as to the amount of loss due to ill-kept
highways in Massachusetts,, they alike
clearly indicate that the direct loss is
very great; probably amounts to some
where between five and ten million
dollars per anuum.-Report Mass Com.
highways
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
the APPLE ORC HARD.
Settling Trees Close Together Is Said
Have some Advantages.


Have Some Advantages
Some time since writer in your pa
per advised planting apple trees 35 to
45 feet apart, as this will prevent rot,
permit the apples to color up better.
etc. In part he was right, but in my
opinion he was on the whole wrong.
In order to make an orchard profitable,
it is necessary to have more trees on a
given amount OF land than when placed
35 to As feet apart. II we can do this
and not injure the land, trees or fruit.
/ think we have made 4 fair start to-
ward Profitable commercial orchard
ing. While a tree is young we get the
best crops The fruit is larger, more
perfect, and less liable TO rot. In this
locality tree begins TO fruit at the
age of five or six years from planting.
The next 10 or - years the orchard is
in its prime, and if during this time
we can get one-th.ri more trees and
have one-third more fruit TO market,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
Orchards Lack Proper Care.

A large proportion of :he orchards
planted during the last few years will
never bring profit to the owner, be-
cause of the lack of proper care and
management. Dealers want first-clasS
apples by the carload. A man who
can furnish fruit of this character and
in large quantities viii always do well.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21

A LADY had the wrong tooth pulled
by Detroit dentist, and she recovered
$500 damages
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
Standing of the Teams.
Was Boston in it yesterday?

Was Boston in il yesterday?
Well, yes for about three minutes in the
first inning while AL Maui was timber
ing up.
After that it took all their time and atten-
ton to guess what Maui was going to spring
on them next, and they never struck the
combination once.
And the Senators? Why. they opened a
Jackpot right on Wilson'S first deal, in
which Joyce and Abbey started with two
pairs, and Bill Hassamer found four aces,
which naturally scooped the whole outfit,
and piled up so many chips that Boston was
never able 10 call or raise.
Washington played the kind Of game that
Gus schmelz has been telling us about, and
did ii without any fuss-a snappy game,
stealing bases, hitting the ball hard at the
right time, and doing clean, sharp work
in the field.
Boston was outplayed in every point ex-
cept number OF hits, and, although the Bean
eaters got eight to our four, they couldn't
"make EN- be good when runs were needed
After the first inning it was contest Of
pitchers. in which honoB were about easy.
FOOLED THE BIG BATTERS.
Al Maui twirled one of his gilt-edged
games, completely fooling the big batters
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
BILLY BOY AT LONG ODDS
Defeats the sprohibitive Fayorite
West Side in Fast Time.
Key West Helps the Talent Along-Tam-
many Hall Runs Fast Five FurIongs
According to the Official Timers.

1t is admitted by nearly all race goers
the best ttree-quarter mile courses in the
country and is very fast but when the
management have the old broken down
skates that race at the track running
within two or three seconds of record time
theE ask a trusting public to believe too
much. 1t doesn't make whole lot OF diff
ference and advertises the track, but halt
should be called somewhere.
When they hung out the time in the third
race at five furloDgs as so Ia, they GER
tainly could not have expected the public
to swallow it without mumur
The eighteen bookies who went on sue
ceeded in getting about even on the day.
The surprise of the day occurred in the
second race, W hen Billy Boy a go to 1 shot,
beat the odds-on favorite. West Side.
Imp. Bones and A. o. II. ruled even
favorites at to ! in tie fist event, with
Devisee having second call at skies.
To a fairly good start Ham took Mable
Post out in front and led by an open length
clear to the last furlong, when he quit and
A. o. H., coming strong, won as he pleased
by three lengths.
of first but soon gave way to Pat Woodcock
who closed a to l
When the flag fell they all raced for the
near turn and BY Jove succeeded in getting
it, He was never caaught and won at the
end By an open length. Pat Woodcock was
second, two lengths before c. o. ID.
Key West looked to be pipe in the third
race and was made q 2 TO 5 first choice.
He raced out in front To the last furlong
where Blue Bird came fast and Parsons
had to go to the bat to win by a half length.
Tammany Hail. Con Lucy and Wood
chopper all closed at to 1 in the uext
event.
Woodchopper got away in front, and
stayed there To the head of the stretch,
where Congdou brought Tammany Hall
up. and won easily by a length.
West Side on form, appeared to have
the fifth race mortgaged.
| When It came to racing however, ht
could not do the trick, aud was beater
| two lengths by Billy Boy, 80 to l shot
! BronSton was an odds on favorite in the
last event. He took command at the fal
of the flag, and racing in front all tbs
way. won by al open length.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

when they tried TO advance runners, and
young Wilson proved HIMSELF valuable
find for Boston.
He was well supported by Warner and the
''W'' battery viii be heard from many times
this season.
Although hit sharply in the first, and a
little wild in the second the youngster kept
his head and retired the Senators in order
for five straight innings thereafter.
The fielding eliminated in a burst of
pyrotechniCs III tie ninth inning when with
three Senators on bases and no one out,
Wilson. Warner, and Tucker executed a
triple play, that for suddenDeSS and sharp
ness, has never been exCelled in the history
OF the game, and is perhaps the only one in
which fly catch or trapped ball did not
figure.
Mcclure was on third, Cartwright on
second aud Crooks on first when Maui
poked a little tuppenny grounder to the
pitcher. Wilson passed it to Warner,
forcing Mac; thence it Travelled like a
shot to Tucker, and Maui was dead to the
world.
Cartwright meanwhile had turned third
and was making down the line with 200
pounds of steam on. Back came the ball,
and as the big captain tore up the dirt
III a desperate slide, Warner tagged him,
and the side was out.
THEY WERE ELECTROCUTED.
1t was like death by electricity, and
the ball went back aud forth as if it had
a voltage of 2, 600.
Every man on the home team, except
Abbey. had chances and accepted them in
good shape.
Selbach, Crooks and Nicholson had most
opportunities, and they showed up strongly.
Selbach ana Duffy ran neck and neck
for catches, the left field winning under
the wire by taking a long fly from Nash,
the last IGlan ont. A catch of Seibach' IS
close to the ground on the run in the
fifth was a beauty.
In the third inning Crooks made fine
running catch off Mccarthy in deep right,
and Jack was also in two sharp double
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

second. when Selbach drove q grounder
at Nash which took q high bound out of
Billy's reach. Long captured it, but too
late for throw to first and made rapid
dash to third, hoping that Abbey would
over-run. He reached the base in time to
have taken advantage of single slip, but
Coacher Crooks saw the game and warned
Abbey in time.
Umpire Lynch sent in his peremptory
resignation to Mr. Young yesterday after
noon, and it was accepted with regret,
and w. H. Long, of Cambridge, Mass,
appointed to the vacancy.
Mr.. Lynch seems to have been unduly
disturbed by the vaporings of the New
York reporters, and the wiId-eyed tele-
grams of President Freedman for his re-
moval from the Polo grounds.
Mr. Young refused to make any change,
and when Lynch yesterday wired for q
vindication Mr.. Y replied that his reten-
ton in New York was an emphatic vindica-
ton. Nevertheless Lynch immediately sent
his resignation, with the result as stated
This is q most unfortunate occurrence for
the game. Lynch is one of the most honest
and fearless of umpires, and if his first
attempt at enforcing the new rules against
obstreperous captains is to be met by such
storms of abuse from blind partisans that
he is compelled to resign out of self
respect, it offers a poor outlook for the
discipline of the coming season.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

plays. Nicholson showed what he could do
by taking everything that came his way.
Duffy captured a fly from Hassamer in
the eighth when two men were on bases
that was billed for the center field fence
and good for two runs.
Mccarthy, after a bruising run, nailed a
foul from McGuire close to the fence and
fell headlong, butclung to the ball
HE MADE TWO ASSISTS.
Some of the best work on both sides was
done at first. Tucker made two assists to
Wilson off grounders that looked safe, and
held onto wicked liner from Crooks about
six inches above the ground.
After Nicholson had sent up a foul in the
first inning, which Warner captured, Joyce
dispatched daisy cutter over first which
gave him two bases, and made daring run
to third when Duffy took in Abbev's fIy
Selbach hit his fayorite bulls eve on the
right fence for two bases and Joyce scored.
Then Hassamer ambled up and was nre-
sented with bunch of roses The grand
stand groanod in dread OF the usual result.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

Adam Bede. BY George Eliot.
Allan Quartermain. BY II. Rider Haggard.
All Sorts and Conditions of Men. BY
Walter Besant and James Rice
Anna Knrenine. BY Count Lyof rolstoi-
ApriI's Lady. BY 1.-The Duchess"
Arabian Nights Entertainment.
Armorel of Lyonesse. BY Walter Besant.
At the Worlds Mercy. BY Florence
Babylon. BY Grant Allen
Baizae's shorter Stories BY Honore de
BaIzac.
Basil: or. The Crossed Path. BY wnkie
Beppo the Conscript. BY T. AdoIphus
TrOilOpe.
Beyond Pardon. BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
Blind Fate. by Mrs. Alexander
Born COqUette. a. BY "Fhe Duchess"
Camille. BY Alexander Dumas.
Cast Up by the Sea BY Sir samuel w
Children OF the Abbey. The. BY Regina
Maria Roche.
Christie JohHstoHe. BY Charles Reade.
CIyffards OF Clyffer The. BY James
Confessions of an English Opium Eater.
By Thomas De Quincey-
ConsueIo. BY George Sand.
Countess of Rudolstadt. The BY George
Sand
Count of Monte Cristo. The. BY Alex
Cousin Harry. BY Mrs. Grey
Crooked Path. n BY Mrs. Alexander.
Daughter OF Heth. a. Nv william Black.
Dawn. BY Il. Rider Hasgard.
Deemster, The. By Hall Caine.
DeersIayer, The. BY j. FenimOre
Cooper.
DeIdee. the Ward of warringham. BY
Florence Warden.
DeviI's Die, The. By Grant Allen.
Diana Carew. BY Mrs. Forester.
Dicks Sweetheart BY The Duchess"
Doctor Cupid BY Rhoda BrOughtOn.
DnnnERn.
Doris Fortune. BY Florence Warden
Double Cunning. BY George ManviIIe
Fem.
Dream Life. BY TX Marvel.
Dukes Secret, The. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Edmond Dantes. BY Alexander Dumas.
Fair Women. BY Mrs. Forester.
Family Pride. By the Author of'PigUe."
Family Secrets. BY the author OF
'Pique."
Fanchon. the Cricket BY George sand
Father and Daughter. BY Frederika
Fiery Ordeal. a. By Charlotte NJ.
Forging the Fetters. by Mrs. Alex
ander.
French Revolution. The. BY Thomas
From out the Gloom. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
FourSisters. The. ByFrederik Bremen.
Frontiersmen. The. BY Gustave All
Frozen Pirate. The. BY w. Clark Rus
sell.
Golden Heart, 4. By Charlotte NJ
Rreeme.
Gulliver's Travels.
Guilderoy. By Ouida.
Hardy NorseEaR, a. BY Edna IyaII.
Harry Lorrequer. BY Charles Lever.
Heir of Lime, The. BY Robert Bu-
chanan.
Heriot's Choice. BY Rosa Neuchette
Carey.
Heroes and Hero worship. BY Thomas
Carlyle.
Hon. Mrs. vereker. The. BY ..The
Duchess"
House of the Seven Gables, The. by
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
House on the MHrsh, The. by Florence
Warden.
Hunehback of Notre Dame. The. BY
Victor Hugo.
1 Have Lived and Loved. BY Mrs. For
roster.
Indiana. BY George Sand.
In the Heart of the storm. By Maxweu
IvanhOe. BY Sir Walter Scott.
Jane Eyre. BY Charlotte Bronts
jealousy. BY George Sand.
Jet. BY Mrs. Annie Edwards
John Halifax, Gentleman. By Miss
Kenilworth. BY Sir walter Scott.
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

King soIomon's Mines. BY H. Ridsx
HaGgard.
Ktt ana Kitty. By R; d. RIaekmore:
Kfth and Kin BY Jessie FOthergfII.
Knight Errant- BY Edna LyaII.
LaInpIighter. The. BY Marie 5. Cum
Minis.
Last DAYS of Pompeii. The. BY Str
L. Bulwer-LyttOn.
Last Essays of Ella. The. By Charles
Lamb.
Legacy Of Cain. The. BY wfIkie Collins.
Little Irish Girl, A BY 1.-THE Duchess
Little Rebel. A By .'The Duchess
Lord Lisle's Daughter BY Charlotte Il.
Lord Lynne's Choice BY Charlotte NJ
Braeme.
Lost Sir MHssfnzberd. BY James Payn.
Louise de Ia Valerie. BY Alexander
Dumas.
Love and Liberty. By Alexander Dumas.
Lucille BY owen Meredith.
MacdermOts OF BGiiycloran, The. By
Anthony TrOTlope.
Madcap Violet BY William Black.
Mad Love, y. BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
March ia the Ranks,A- ByJessfe Fother-
Slor@aret Maitland. BY Mrs oHphant.
sell.
Married at Last By Annie Thomas.
Married Beneath Him. BY James Payn.
Marvel. BY THE Duchess"
Master BoesafeiIer's Voyage. BY W.
1Iatchmaker. The. ny Beatrice Rey-
Michael strogOff. By Jules Verne.
Nisertes OF Paris, The. BY Eugene
Modern Gree. a; BY The Duchess"
Molly S5on:,. B4wn; g1,,.1c By The The I, Dgehess
Ny Danish Sweetheart BY w Clark
Russell.
Ny Zero. BY Mrs Forester.
Mrs. OiiPhant.
Not like other GlrIs- BY Rosa Nouchett
Carey.
Old IloGse at Sandwich. The. By Joseph
Old si,.u,'sene's Secret. The. By f.
MaFlitt-
oliver twist BY Charles Dickens.
Other Mans WIFE, The BY John Strange
Winter.
Pefhhnder. The. ByJ. Fentmore Cooper.
Paul and Virginia. BY b. de saint
Pierre.
Peg Woffngton. By Charles Reade.
Pilgrims Progress By John Bunyan.
Pioneers. The. By j. FcnimOre Cooper.
P1utarch's Lives.
Prairie. The. BY j. Fenimore Cooper.
Prince OF Darkness. A. BY Florence
Rienzi. By Sir F. BuIwer-Lytton.
ROgue's Life. A. BY WfIkie Collins.
Rory O'NIOFe. BY Samuel Lover.
Rose Douglas. Blythe Author Of'' Pique.''
RUffiRO. By Ouida.
Scottish Chiefs, The. by Miss Jams
Scaled Packet. The. BY T. AdoIphus
TrolIOpc.
Search Tor HASH I.yndhurst. The. By
Second Thoughts by RhOda BrOugfitOn.
SeIf-SecrifiCe. BY Mrs. OIiphant.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Terrible Temptation, a. BY Charles
Reade.
This wicked World BY Mrs. n. LOvets
Cameron.
Three Guardsmen, Tho. BY Alexander
Dumas.
Thrown on the World. BY CharIotte
Nj. Braeme.
| Tour or the world in Eighty Days, The.
BY Jules Verne.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sen. BY jules Verne.
Two Kisses. BY HawIey Smart.
Two Orphans, The BY X. D'Ennery.
| Two Years Before the Mast. BY Il. II.
| Dana, Jr.
| Vivian the Beauty. By Mrs. Annie Ed
waverIy. BY Sir Walter Scott.
We Two. BY Edna ByaII.
| White Company, The. By a. Conan
Doyle.
| winy RefIfy. BY VIM. Carleton
| Woman in White, The. BY WiIkfe Col
Hns.
WOmuH's Face. A. BY Florence WartIso-
WoOing OF, The. By Ms. Alexander.
| WOrmwood- BY Marie COreIIf.
yellow Musk. The BY WIkie Collins.
i, OF No. M
The Washington times., 1895-04-24

fully around the bases. Mcclure could
only put up fly for Nash, but the three
runs looked we'll as starter.
DIED AT FIRST.
Boston began very gaily. Lowe hit
weakly to Maui, and died at first. Then
Long poked the ball just out of reach of
Crooks. Duffy's grounder was too hot for
Joyce, and when Mccarthy hit scampered
past short Long scored the first and last run
for Boston. The next two men went out on
easy chances and only one Bostonian reached
second during the remainder OF the game.
Nash led Off with base hits in the second,
fourth and seventh innings but was left
once and doubled up twice on hitsby Warner
to short and second.
Wilson gave Cartwright a free ticket to
first i'll the second inning, and he went to
third on Crooks fly to center and Maul'S
third strike, oil which Warner was obliged
to throw to first. Maui made break
for second, aud on the throw down Cart
wright scored the last run.
Abbey. reached third in the eighth on
balls, dropped throw by Long at sec
ond. and Selbach's bounder to left, but
could not score.
In the ninth the bases were filled by
Collins muff of 'McGuires difficult fly.
base on balls to Cartwright, and Crooks
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
ANOTHER LYNCH STORY.
Report That President Young Ordered
Him Away Brooklyn Wins.

Report That President Young Ordered
Him Away Brooklyn Wins.
New York, April 23.-The New Yorks
made a poor showing again to-day and the
support given to German was discouraging
from the start. Tiernan, Corcoran and
Davis, however, did heavy stick work. Um-
pire Lynch resigned as the outcome ofhaving
fined Capt. Davis $125 on Saturday and
so Meekin, of the New YorkS, and Mulyey. of
the Brookyns, called out the decisions.
As the result of the Davis fine and the
large amount of discussion it evoked, Presi-
dent Young ordered Lynch away from New
York after to-day's game although ne had
been scheduled forniue games here.
Lynch chose TO resign rather than to accept
this dictum, holding that if the rules
adopted by the Naational League are not to
The Washington times., 1895-04-24
petersnurg wins Mt Inst.

etersburg, Va, April 25.-Pete rs
burg played its seventh game this after
noon, and Won its first. The home team
has been strengthened, and the new men all
showed up in good shape. The features
were the clean fielding on both sides.
The work Of the pitchers and two run hits
by Sanford and Hall, of Petersburg,
each bringing in a run. Dunkle pitched
three innings, when his fingers were
smashed by q batted ball. Packard took
his place and held the visitors down to
one hit.
Score:
Petersburg. 20 o 2 o o o o.
Portsmouth :. 1 O 2 o o o O O-3
Batteries-Dunkle, Packard aud Nc
Clung; Hallman and Vetter.
Umpire-Sauuders