davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
JUNIOR coRaEsPcKDENcE
Interesting letters from Our Juvenile
Writers

rfa--r ,-ors-- T.s,.IO o. Ga-nszr Suniors au
81, = i.- a-e- Arshlnetle, sI-elieT. reader. seo-
ul -a-uar +. rlrssisu uhirh William n.
I.'.u.f.-tl .-s.sl- -1taa dsscnv'rrd tue iacinc
lc4G. ir va- discovered ~ balboa in ial4
= Zane. C-ystrvfiis. tia--ucz Juaiors Ttiis is
NY rr-- s--eaI 90 srlte FAC o. ressi The junior
xeaa c.ss--rerer gong - s-ar~f IN Valdos-
O.. s-r-i, Is fu-ivr mrt-- frsui Cy-trvI.l- luave
tVH -lsi -rr.f rrsr.ttrs- Z 81 ~ = tle
v,.at.-.s. Is - ls ss-h1 wears oil. ! am r.eseu-
SIS fsts-ras a f4ruser arn lives "a = wy large
pL4hta-tcu- ~ 0id = sster las gone u 40 eK-
v-....l IKE very much ~ -orrcsFoud With some
OF tAr N"rtm t1rnlsua COUSINS
es-i ass a. es'aeu-
y lay are Hltlu--s lsse bif'ts2
Nav n wusa-ns Tr-rie Srarfrv and Minnie
Harriu-rnu. Cs1-eunIa. W.ss--uesr Junior: We
ar trrer -rta-1, u14sr-. ana have n5cr timc to-
Cetter- We aavr lnnz. ueen thinking Of writing
hut havr revar rad cuur1--s enough
We arr Hn,nlisrs 81 TIE >unu4y schooi and Ike
&c - slucl-
We viii c..s-r ~ assyinc = question;
Waas PRESIDENT hvs'i - sea h's son elected
We voliI Ike correspondents abOut our age.
whIc1 g. tzeve-
Soufheru Nchr1ska-Dear Junior Eve IN
cre-.as,r-e tsvn- I--Th-r- ss-ns people Woali call
It. gIt usverttl es-. 49, have taars excitement
her ti.sn uaass TeuEle vua.n suppuse-
IfHe Fiv.F u fTuseu over trleFaie -slid now. and
s.lztiu- "a It's thu 20 Sometimes one
brs - tEEysah tie ce art Is taken home laid cut
on 4 frrsrr-g-A.s. although Vary seldom.
W have coad Christian tOEn- Here il list
~ churcheS. IT, Methodist. tire BAPTIST the
lsfther1u. the ChriStitn ard the Csth0ilcs. OF
ours rhese concentrations continually '.o for
one smother hut that ni-y make. the more excite
rieut- I Nstuid not give -nap 70 live q \ town
fu whf there - ~ rur-rt;~ss- Four Of these
churcles Save aiu societies winch arc synony mous
O. gossip surlesiss-
DAISY Wilson. Glsnvtile. y. C,-Dear Junior: 10
e. Wen many cool wishes % The Junior, that
sn-re fu Tor ! few moments Nv father takc- The
.,sl-si.urtor ART IKE rad it, contents very
rvura ! think Tse Junior 3 proving verv fast
IhEe in the western part Of North CaroIin. oEs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
Schools
Colleges

DTRHNGHAM (Als-l
ID ing, Shorthand, etc-s. Colieg.- Booskecp
fare paid Cat ires
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
pale folk

How many pale folk there
are! People who have the
will, but no power to bring
out their vitality. People
who swing like a pendu-
lum between strength and
weakneSs-so tn at one
days work causes six days
sickness! People who have
no life for resisting disease
thin people, nerveless
delicate
The food for all such
is Scott Emulsion. The
hypophosphites of lime
and soda, with the oil, will
tone up the system, give
the blood new life, improve
the appetite and keep up
digestion
so cents and $500
SCOTT s. BOVINE
Chemists Nov YorS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
A Curious Telephone.

From The san Francisco Post
81 have most remarkable telephohe IN
ny house" remarked resident OF the
Western Addition. Il noticed that at
times / could hear very distinctly the con-
versation in TIE next house. suddenly AZ
would break of short in the middle OF
sentence and 1 could not hear another
word. II would become audible again just
a. suddenly ,
''By a series Of experiments have found
out that the sound is conducted by the
water running through the pines. When
the water is turned ON in my house J can
hear an the conversation i'm any OF the
rooms next door H. which there IS running
water Wheu I turn Off the water all
sound stops suddenly.
Il told ny reiEhhor Of IL and we have
put il 10 practical use. when ! wish 70
speak 10 him / tap on the window, he turns
cn the water ia ms house aud listens while
7 talk to him over the water pipe in an
ordinary tone OF voice. When | have I'm
ished he turns of the water IN his house
and ! turn II on ia mine and Listen. In
that way we can carry on long converse
tiuns win as much ease if he were in
the room with me. Still our houses are
about twenty feet apart"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30


Dear Junior: ! hope tho editor VIII NOT
4 merchant ~ Raleigh. y. -. know NJ
are. which Is nineteen. I live in tho cotton
country. '"The peita-" Some Of YOU lave
doubtless a moro pies s-;nt climate, but
none have more pleasant aom s. We "A.
iulnrnvlrr. cur home with fruit ard other
things 10 make = country home complete
II Is a mistaken idea mat the country
home cannot ne as pleasant as the ci.x 1
lave tired both. Correspondence solicited
u Z sec ny letter On print I viii send my
contribution IN my next to the Crazy hos
pftal
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
a Departments Devoted to ebe Ip-
structioD, as Well as tbe Rmuse-
mept, of tbe YouDe Readers of
The Weekly eoDstitutioD.

mile from the little village Of Glenvilie. am a
farmers daughter and delight IN country life.
like 10 read Betty Ilamilson's and sarge
Plunkctt's ictters.
will ask two questions:
Why - tile memory of Washington like fine old
peach brandy?
Why did Joseph's brethren put him in the PITT
Best wishes TO The JUNIOR.
Correspondents solicited.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

Gena and Mabel NaEdiver, Alpine, Miss
Dear Junior. We are SISTERS FIVE and three
years q ase- Grandma reac US letter
from "A Ettie girl WHO said she had four
tfi--fia parents living "a one town. We
think wr can beat thar. we have eight liv-
Ing In Sne same Dcighborhood-four grand
parents ana Tour Ereat-gr2nupareats. We
had . reunion at our house laet Nav All
were rresrnt II was Great-Grandna Chris
tophcr's birthday. He is entirely blind.
We are 50 sorry for him: We try 10 make
fl-m happy He often calls us 10 him and
ruhs his hand over our heads and saws:
rofifee re arnrsftanca on q ->-u-t or nv
7 R4sh could see you" We love all our
parents Grandpa is writing for US
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

2 y Bird Of Passage, and An IdyIi Of
London, b. Beatrice Harraden
Two interesting tales by the author OF
''ShipS that Pass in the Night"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

We are enabled 20 offer the two papers
and five of the following twenty-five books
for 81 order the LOOKS by number as they
appear below:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

s. How the Widow Bedott Popps1s the
Question to Elder SnifIies. ~ Francis
II. WhtCncr.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30
'sN-ind Your Eye.

AS uature Las endowed each one OF us
with only one pair Of eyes ana VII not
duplicate thom when irjlrCd. the How
ing half score Of don Is" from TIL. Cana
d. Lancet. should not only he lac lrly
Impressed on oar memories. but be r,lg-
lously remembered:
Pr g. $50 .ii.s KNcron. prof ssor OF
ophtuain'oloEy IN Trinity Medical c1iles
Toronto. says: 'Nyup.a being esscnt a IL
q condition duo IL abuse Of 'he eye, me -
constantly Obliged to say "d1H't' TO pa
tients. a. occurs 30 n" tEat il In ght be-
uselA 90 put these Froh,bitory rules in
= Don't n, ad in railway trains or in
vehicles in MOTION. -. IiuU't read lying
down or in a cons ri rcd poSlt on. 3 Don't
read by iiral.sht moonlight or twilight.
or candle light o. Don't read
hicks printed on Thin paper.
Is Don't n ad looks which Lave no space
between tho lines. T. Don't read for more
than GIty minutes without stopping. whctn-
or the ewes are tired Cr not. = Don't hold
al night, but ia the morning when you are
fresh. 90. Don't select Your own glasses
AT the outset
1t would almost seem a though some
Of these rules were too obvious to require
mention but practical experience shows
that myopes aprsc their eyes Just in tho
wa,.s stated. Reaching by urei@ht or 10y
moonlight are faVorte SINS. Eedciass ~
iny down tends % Increase tn stTa.n OF
me ac,ousm ldatf5n, AID reading while
travelling tires the cili.Ty muscle he cause
o. the too frequent adjustment Of focus
In short. anything which tends TO Increase
the quantity of blood in the organ faYors
the increase Of the defect, leading IN ex-
tr,ila cases TO detachment of the rttina
ami blindness.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

L Or. Jekyil and MIR. Hyde. By p L
Stevenson
Ire seory mat made this authors mana
a household word.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

l. The Courtship OF Widow Bedott and Mr.
Crane. by Francis NJ Whitcher
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

= The Counting Of Dinah Shadd. and This
Man Who Was. BY Rudyard hIDIirg.
Two stories In this celebrated ,srits-'s
most pleasing vein
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

Minnie u. CoZltt. Parksvllle, Ky.-Dear Junior:
Here comes another country giTl begging admit
tsnce into your charming circle.
have read many interesting letters from the
boys and -sIrls. aud have often thought that
would write, and have just nov gotten up courage
enough.
bu.tic 81 the city.
like ~ much to read Rill APPS and Betsy
Hamilton : letters. Betsy Hami tons last one
about the exposition, We had many good laughs
over it.
VIII c'ose with best wishes 20 The Constitution
anu the cousins.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

6. The Cricket On the Hearth. by Charlss
Dickens.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

2 Two Ghost Stories and Other Christina.
Tales, By Charles Dickens.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

Melissa - Bourne. Sarnpit. s Gear
Junior Ny father takes The Constitution
and like 10 very much / 10 to school
and have very nlcss lady teacher Ny
father went 90 tho exposition last month
lnciesei sou wII und j. cents for the
Grady hospital.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

Estelle Lloyd. Winfred. Ga-Dear Junior:
j aT little Eirl ten years old and enjoy
rc-tuilg tils, cousins letters very much.
WISH Little M-. Thimhlcfingcr would come
back again Papa SANS. sins and keeps
IoStoliire Tie has Ginncd go bales Of cot
ton ti;s season. ! have been taxing music
lessons. have piano and like 10 play
NorE much. ! Will send cents for the
Grady hospital
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

Ida Brandon. Dora, TcS.-Dear Junior:
/ 1--we iE ncalthy part Of Nolan county,
on the east line. or what is called the a.
vide School VIII start iu about TWO weeks
j live lu two miles OF the schoolhousc. I
ana thirteen years old. Ny father is a
farmer. 1 like 10 pick cotton. | can pick
.53 pounds Of cotton I send cents 10 the
children's ward. Any one wanting 10 cor
respond address rs above.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

8. The Idle Thoughts OF an Idle FELLOW. nv
BY Jerome X Jerome.
Sparkles from London journalist
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-30

Lille Cornett. Fairp.ay. Arl1-Dear Ju-
NOR; have toe "a o silent 5uc constant add
Tn.rtr g4 The Cuasttt lt-pfi. Jr live SIX
miles west cf BENTON with s-raTdina and
E-snaT..- Grandpa takes The Constitution
and We IA ls'.e IL very I4uCh. ! am going
a. ~rucui al present ! tA..Ik w. should an
improve oor Tine. whether We are an school
ur cut Best wishes 10 Ihe Coust;tu-
L0n. Jr.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
SHE Is \ THEosoPHIsT.
Mrs. Ma mie Coxey- Not, How
ever, n BIayatsky, Etc.

Mrs. Ma mie eCoxey-BrownI Not, How
ever, a Blavatsky, Etc.
II am grateful to The Times" said
Mrs. Mamie Coxey- Brown, Goddess OF
Liberty, last night in the receptiOn-room
OF the Enrich Hotel
Il expected 10 be criticised, but it is
just 10 state that tie report OF our arrival
and of the subsequent events was given
in The Times with due regard for the
fact that / am woTkinGman's daughter
and entitled TO the respect. not only OF
woIklngnen but OF all who respect them
selves -
Mts. Brown said that. whether right
or wrong. she is n theoSophiSt
Il am net of the Blavatsky school,
nor Of variations OF that system OF psyche
logical philosophy. i an, a diSsenter in
the sense that Luther protested against
an established religion, and that the French
philosophers differed from the accepted
theory OF the worlds construction as
given in the biblical record -
They may be right or they may be
wrong Ages only will tell My idea
or tile marriage relation is contained in
the abstract of our contract, which was
printed substantially correct IN The Times
this morning. As a girl, thinking at the
age or thirteen or fourteen at school, /
was inclined to the suggestions OF Gerald
Massey. although 1 detest Swinburne
There is a wide difference between
the purely cratic and system of affinities
OF Goethe as realized and exhibited in nv
MARI Iage to Marshal Carl Browne on
the steps of the National Capitol on the
morning of the Fourth of July If 1
have the opportunity l shall be happy to
explain the evolution of this idea, begin
ming with my school days and ending
with the perfection OF the system through
the influence OF Mr. Carl Browne, my
husband. who a HaIf in,
the new theosophic idea, which l hope
w i'll be considered seriously by the think
ing women of America.
My husband and i are in hopes that we
will be able to obtain Typographical Temple
for Sunday evening, when we viii be
happy to have the privilege of explaining
the reason of our supplemental marriage
ceremony to the public Of Washington y
Mrs. Browne has been the recipient OF
some favors from friends in various parts OF
the Union. One OF these is poetiCal tribute
from one of the literary men of the nation
Carl Browne said that he was aware of
the popularity of the, position he was
placed in before the public and hoped that
they would listen TO arguments before con-
demnation.
He has strong hopes that DR. Kent, pastor
Of the Peoples Church, Will use his in
fluence as q friend of the people TO get Mrs.
Browne and himself a bearing tomorrow
night. Marshal Browne gave to The Times
last night, the first time for the press. an
outline of civil society organized at Kan
sas City last February, to be known as the
People Practical P PhalanX." Mr. Browne
hasbeenelected what's knownaS the mouth
piece OF this society, which is intended to
reconcile the various divided elements OF
the people as TO silver, the tariff and other
questions, and to give the only national
platform on which the poor men of the
country can now unite.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Down the Line.


Henry ShilltZ threw away some more
good money on Luray. She could not raise
q decent gallop.
Blue Bird was again in the money at a
good price. He should be called UnlucEy L.
If Fagin had taken it into his head to sulk
when Murphy took him back it would have
gone hard with the jockey.
Marguerite proved what good mare she
is in the mud by finishing bang up second
to Fagin.
Patsey McDermott seems to be riding in
hard luck lately. He has TO do as much
riding for second money as the rest of them
do on a winner.
George DuraC was suddenly taken sick at
the track yesterday and had to be carried
back to town.
Jockey Willie Ham was much better
when seen at the Warwick yesterday, but
was still feeling very stiff. He will leave
town to day for Mr. Rogrs farm at Elkton,
Md, where he Will take a couple of weeks
much needed rest. Those of the talent who
follow his mounts Will be somewhat at sea
during his absence
Irish II. will about do the next time he
stacks up against any except the very best
of the two-year-olds at the across-the-river
tracks
Jack Lowell must have stepped on his ear
just as they came out ofthe chute. He was
running a good second, but at the end fin
1Shed next TO last.
Honest John Croker will sell in the
paddock o-day at / O'Clock full brother
to Wah jim, chestnut gelding by Himyar-
Whisperine, three years old. He is a good
looking colt, that has never started, but
is ready to race.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
COLLEGE BOYS In LONDON
Cornell Singers Are Accorded an
Enthusiastic Reception.
Huge American Flag Waved by Uncle
Sans Children In the Midst
of the Britons

London, July 5.-Although the state ball
at Buckingham Place tonight attracted the
leaders OF society, d large and representa-
tive social audience attended the concert OF
the Cornell Glee Club at St James Hall
The club was much disappointed at the nom
appearance of the American embassy, who
had promised their patronage upon the oc-
cason OF the first appearance or the college
glee club in London.
The audience accorded most enthusiastic
reception TO the American collegians and
double and triple encoTes were the order Of
the evening. The Cornell rowing crew was
unable 10 attend the concert owing to the
lace.
The feature of the concert was large
party OF University OF Pennsylvania and
Cornell men who occupied seats together in
the center OF the house and waved huge
American flag whenever the club was APP
plauded, the representatives. OF the two col
leges making common cause in this eXllibi-
ton of patriotism
The Cornell Glee Club will give n concert
at Henley in the public Ian during the
progress Of the contest next week. The
glee club has also made many important
bookings for future concerts III England.
Among the many distinguished A mcTicans
present at this evenings concert were: Mr..
Charles Dudley Warner, 7 resident Seth Low,
OF Columbia College: Mis- Ronalds Mr. j.
X Meigs. OF Philadelphia, and Hon Wayne
MacVeagh, United States Ambassador TO
Italy.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Glasses 70" viii be ':555tss :sio5ss By con-
$l.OO. HEMph6R. sl5 asa R..5,. oOtloian tic
Police Court Grist.

Lizzie Corbett and Irene Jackson, the
Barefoot alley ''scrappers - were each
given fifteen days in the workhouse by
Judge Miller in the police court yesterday
John Carter and Robert Williams engaged
ID an affray, and We're each fined So or
fifteen days The charge against David
Stokes, an lexington barber, OF carrying
weapons, was dismissed William Haw-
klns had witnesses to prove that he was not
guilty of money larceny and be departed a
Tree man Hattie johnson used a bed
Stat on Matthew Tibbs, and was fined So
Robert Law as eXOneTated from the charge
of threatening his better half William
Music assaulted Frank Wilson, for which he
left SIS. James Ryan, an Old-timer. was
given thirty days In the woFkhcuse as a
''vag. James Ball walked about o street
Thursday night in abbreviated attire, while
drunk, and was given thirty DAYS by
Judge kimbal. William Moore lay down
on the sidewalk to sleep off Jag, and
captured thirty days
The morning times., 1895-07-06
On mes To-day.
lsnecinl TO The Tinlcsl

Philadelphia, July 5.-To see Mr.. Wagner
sitting in the lobby of the Hotel Hanover
laughing and Joking with Joyce, Glasscock
and Crooks. the onlookers would not think
he was loser OF at least So 900 yeSterday
and to-day. But that is about the amount
the gentleman is out on account of the rain
that has steadily fallen in this William Penn
town since yesterday at ! o'clock.
NO use 10 worry, young man" said Mr.
Wagner TO The Times representative. "0l
course it's pretty tough and money thus
lost never comes back, yet l have learned
long since in this business to meet diSap-
pointment and hard luck philosophicaliy
and to grin and bear it, no matter how
bitter the dose"
And with this deliverance he turned to
Glasscock and related a funny incident
connected with his ownership OF the
Philadelphia Brotherhood Club in 1890.
LEAVING FOR LOUISVILLE.
At no time since the steady down.pour
commenced. has there been any sign OF a
cessation, and by noon to-day all hope for q
game this afternoon was abandoned. The
departure for Louisville VIII be made to-
night at 6 O'Clock, the club reaching the
tail end city of the league tomorrow night
at 1l:30 o'clock
Stocksdale and MCGUIRE would have been
the battery this afternoon. Stock is in
good shape and feels sure he viii prove a
winner on the Western trip. The enforced
idleness is not without its beneficial re-
suits, as it affords the boys an opportunity
TO nurse their bruises and bad places
A good feature of the Senators is the
splendid care they take OF themselves.
There is not a lusher on the team, and they
Tigidly observe all the club rules regarding
retiring hours and the others conducive to
health and condition. The boys make a
nice appearance away from home as they
are neat dressers and deport themselves as
well-bred gentlemen.
SCHMELZ IN THEATRICALs.
Manager Schmelz, in company with Tim
Murphy, went over to New York this morn
ing to perfect arrangements regarding
the revival of "a Texas Steer" which
comedy Will take the road in the fall with
"Our Tim" in his famous role of Maverick
BTander." Mr. Wagner has secured the
exclusive right to the play from Charley
Hoyt, and Mr. Schmelz viii have the man
agement OF its travels.
The Steer cleared S32, 900 last sea-
son, handled by an inferior company and
during hard time year With easier
times ahead and almost the original COM
pany in the cast, it looks now as if Mr.
Wagner has good thing. As there is a
great deal Of business TO be arranged, Man
ager Schmelz will probably not rejoin the
Senators and relieve Mr. Wagner before
the club plays at Cleveland, which will
be nearly two weeks hence
The Philadelphia club departed for
Cleveland this afternoon and viii open
its Western engagements in that city
tomorrow afternoon
The morning times., 1895-07-06

necr Defender, 11S; Lorrauia, Lavienta,
Vollcy, Scoggan, Cassette, 1I5.
Third Tace-SiX furlungs Weinberg, 122;
sand0wne, ia; Declare, 10; Factotum,
l05; Mirage, 81
Fourth race-oneand one-sixteenth miles.
BTghtonhandiCap. SiTWalter, 123; Dorian,
120; PatIician, los; Our Jack, IO6; Aiax,
los; The Pepper, Santiago, I04. Red Skin.
Matt ByTnes Lnvdal, 1903; Monaca, 1O2;
Agltator, Captain t, o.; StonelHe, IS;
DeeTSlayer, Bathampton. Lucky Dog, 100.
Fifth Tace-Mile. Selling FUslleer, ia
ChiswiCk, 112; Marshall 100; Lochinvar,
1O7; Sir Catesby, Now or Never, 1U6; Little
Matt, 104.
Sixth race-P egasus handicap Steeple-
chase. Over short course. st. Anthony,
164; Judge Morrow, 159: The Peer. I57;
st. Michael, 154: HiawaSsee, 153; King
John, 149; st. Luke, 14S; Lizzie, lao;
Dwight, 40.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
DAUB HIT BY OUTSIDERS.
Grooms Stopped Over in Rochester to
Lose an Exhibition Game.


Rochester, n. Y, July 5.-The Brooklyn
: National League team stopped over in
Rochester to play the exhibition game
with the Rochesters, and were defeated
in the close contest. Mark Baldwin, the
exp ittsburg twirler, was in the box
for the home team, and he had the Grooms
guessing most of the time Daub, on the
other hand, was an easy mark for the
Rochester hitters. Score:
Rochester. =. =. 20 6 0 l l o o 0-S
Brooklyn. =. =. :. q o o O00-7
Batteries-Baldwin and Berger, Daub
and Daily. Umpire-Weidman
Earned runs-R ochester, /; Brooklyn, 1
Two base hits-Breckinridge 2, Shoch.
Treadway. Three-base hit-Lush First
on balls-By Baldwin, 3; by Daub, 4.
Stolen base-LaChance. First on errors
Rochester, 2; Brooklyn, g. Struck out
BY Daub, 8. Double plays-Hamburg to
Breckinridge; Tighe to HambGsg to Breck-