davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09
Daily 4saaebee gsaraal
City and County.
BLAcksmITHs, Is; pLvMsEes. "a.
4 Game That Furnished at Least $40 Worth
Of Fun to Each Spectator.

There was fun galore.
The crowd fairly laughed itself hoarse
over the attempts of the Blacksmiths and
Plumbers to give an exhibition of the ma
tional game at the driving park, yester-
day.
Talk about Ginning the umpire,
talk about "electrifying plays"-the
professionals simply wouldn't have been
in 1t, yesterday.
There was leather whacking of the most
lurid kind. There were catches that made
the hair of the spectators fairly stand on
end-and errors; but why speak of errors
IN such game? To be sure there were a
few on each side.
The best of fielders, however, are liable
to slip up occasionally on difficult plays,
and yesterday was no exception to the
rule. We wish that we were able to trace
out few of the labyrinthine plays that
characterized this great contest, but life
is short and space forbids. The score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09
Sixteenth Maine Regiment Annual Reunion.

The surviving members OF the 10th
Regiment, with their friends, will hold
the goth annual reunion at Pressure Isle,
Me-, on Wednesday and Thursday, Au-
gust II and 10, 1895.
Arrangements have been made for
tickets from all stations on the Maine
Central Railroad through to Pressure Isle
and return for one fare the round trip,
good August 1921. and with the B. & A.
Road for one fare for the round trip,
tickets good August 1917 Trains over
the B. & A. leave Bangor at $40 a. M.
and 800 p M. Arrive in Pressure Isle,
33 and DOG P. nj.
Camp fire. Wednesday evening. Bust
ness meeting, Thurday morning at Q
o'clock. Col. A. r. Root of Bnffalo, n.
T.. late colonel of the oath N. Y. Vol.
Infantry has accepted an invitation to be
present. All members of the 10th who
participated in the battle of Fredericks-
burg, Va, Dec. Is, 1862, will recollect Col.
Root as our brigade commander on that
occasion, and will be glad to meet him
once more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09
Marie AntOnee Saying Grace Before Being Led to Execution

Marie Anonee Saying Grace Before Being Led to Execution
That truth is stranger than fiction" has more re-
markabe illustration i'll history than in the life study of this
wonderful woman and misguided Queen Marie Antonette
whose life was in great degree the and whose ath
was of the most tragic events of the Regn of Terror
The years that passing are the centennial annver-
saes OF her success and her failure of her honor and her
shame OF her pcccadlloes and her punishment
There is not novel in print today that equals in hui
man interest the unvashed facts of her e there not
sermon delivered today that teaches greater moral
to the successful OF earth than does the story of her rise
and her downfall.
She failed because she did know at least if she
did know, she did not heed the lessons of history.
Human nature is the at all times. The men and
women about today have the passions and ambitions
as those of century ago. Mans environment is cult
waited and refined nowadays maybe but man much as he
always was Who is the who knows his fellow-men
today best? None other than he who has studied the men
OF the past Have you done this? No! Not well you
might? Then don't delay longer Now is your time and
here is your chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09
What's In a Name?

There arc queer names of postoffices in
the United States: Red Dog, Cal; You
Bet, Cal. Yuba Dam, Cal; Dog Tooth,
His; Flea Hill, \. c.; Bobtown, Pa. !;
Bug Hill, n. c.; Chewtown, Pa; Cut
Skin, KY; Fiddletown. Cal; Fussville,
Wis; Daddy's Creek, Tenn; Calfkiller,
Tenn. Big Foot, Ind; Callopc, Ia; Lit
tie Wild Cat, W. Va; Prettyman, Ills. !;
Young Blood, Ills. Young Womanstown,
Pa; Whisky Town, Cal. Ty Ty, Ga. -; Big
Neck, Ills; Black Jack, Miss. Bliss, Wy
oming county, n. Y; Fly SIountain, u
ster county, n. Y, and Bird-in- Hand Pa.
We read also that Thomas Lawless is
in st. Louis hospital on account of a
battering he got while trying to save u
young girl from insult by couple of row.
dies, and James Thoroughbred has been
sentenced to death in Delaware for fell
ony."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09
CONCERNING QUlNINE.
The Cinchona Tree VIII Produce Quinine,
Malaria or No Malaria.


1t appears that the cinchoie family has
been libeled. The cinchona family is the
genuine name of the class of tree from the
bark of which quinine is obtained aud q
recent number Of well known drug jour
nal contained the statement that 1t has
been discovered that the tree furnished no
ouinine except in malarial regions. The
drug journal further says that If tree is
planted in nonmalarial regions it Will not
produce quinine, and that ut is therefore
claimed that quininc is a malarial poison
drawn from the soil by this wonderful
tree"
Now. according to the New York Sun,
there is good authority for saying that,
given the proper conditions, the cinchona
tree will produce quinine, malaria or no
malaria. SO that if the disease exists where
the tree grows it is one of those providen-
tial things called condolences, and q bad
one for the malaria. The good authority
ouoted is Professor Henry III. Rusby OF
the College of Pharmacy of the City OF
New York. who is the author of the ex-
haustive Treatise on cinchonas In the sew.
enteenth edition of the United States Dis
nensatory. When interviewed on this ques-
ton, Professor Rusby said;
"Ouinine docs not exist in the soil and
is therefore not drawn up by the tree.
1t is an organic compound, manufactured
Inv the tree as a waste product out OF IN
organic substances. The production OF
ouinine is not at all dependent ON a ma
larial climate. The only place where a
tree of proper variety has failed to produce
quinine is in greenhouse and even NTH, this
,,,ot IL, ,,oS;t;x-ely said of all cases. There
arc az species of the cinchona, besides q
very large number of varieties and hybriis.
OF these species the quinine yielders con-
stituto not more than third and those
actually cultivated because OF their large
yield are only three in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
calisaya, C. succiruba and c, othcinalis.
"There is no other instance among me-
d;cinal nlsnts. . continued Professor Rus
by, "whcro so great an improvement has
been produced BIZ cultivation. Theyield OF
nni,ipe has been more than tripled in ex-
centional cases and doubled in the aver
age F"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09
usI,et For Headache.

Numbered with other French Inventions
is a vibrating helmet for the cure o. Mrv-
Gus headaches. 1t is constructed oil strii's
of steel, put in vibration by small cleo
tric motor. The sensation, when Is de-
scribed as not unpleasant, produces crow
siness. The patient falls asleep under ITS in
fluence and awakes to find that the pain
hoe raoSpI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09

Home Rms, Doe and Ryan, Three base hits,
Buckley, F. Harvey, Shehan, Doe, G. Harvey.
Two base hits, F. Harvey 2, st Peters 2, g.
Brown. Stolen bases, about three by each
player. First base on balls, Blacksmiths g,
Plumbers 2. Hit by pitched ball, Skehsn
First base on errors, Blacksmiths Is, Plum
bers o. struck out, by Brown Shy Donovan 4,
by Jackson 6. Double play, Folger, Ryan and
Mcdonald. Umpire, A. Z. Barbour. Time, 2
hours and - minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09
FOUND.

rho 1ornxAr. will always De glad to take
10 ~ fonnd articles and atvertise them IN Its
WaSt Column. 1t farciy fails " aiso'sei N
guAes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09

NEW YORK, JulyS.
FLoua-Recelpts, 2l,727 pkss: exports. POS
low extras So 7oa3 80; City mills. a 35a4 35;
patents, "a 75ai 70; winter wheat, low grades,
IL 70a3 30; fair to fancy, $3 Ooa4 90; patents,
2Oa4 50--Minnesots clear, 90 l0a3 40;
straights, 30a3 80; patents, 90a4 60; rye
mixtures. 90a Is; super6ne, 0Os2 80; fine.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull, weak; -
common to fair extra. 81 5oas rs; good to
choice. 2oa4 10.
RYE FLoUR-dull, easy; -t375a&7.5O.
BUoKwhEAT FLoUR-out of season.
BUCKwHEAT-out of season.
CORN MEAL-dull, easv:----- yellow
Western, 81 S0a2 80; Brt nd ywine, 2 90.
RYE--nominal; Wester II. 50s57.
BARLEY-out of season; No. 2 Milwaukee, 82a
d5; western, 60a65; two rowed stste. 63a65; No.2
Toronto, SASS.
BARLEY MALT-dull ;----western, 70aS2;
two rowed state, 70a75; six rowed state. S0aSs:
city made Canada GOAL 05
WHEAT Receipts. s., 1870. bush: exports. -;
5000 sales; dull, 35a3ic lower with option clos
ing steady;
No. 2 red store and elevator, 7O!a7of; -
----afoat 714s7ii; fob, 7laa72s; elevator.
SD; for old. SIT; for new; No. l hard, 7Ia71f;
No. spring, T4a7S; No northern. 79la79l;
No. 8, northern. 65!a-; no Milwaukee, 7Osa
II s9 rsd Tes saa No No soaaS0 nm
CoEN-Receipts, l62,s00; exports. s2,s0S,
saier, 26l,00o. weaker, active;
No 553a55i elevator; ss5sss5l afoat; No. 6!
IL
steamer afloat. a; yellow, s-4oc: ungraded
mixed, 5Isa55i; steamer mixed, 57la57a; Mop
white. 42ta-.
sales, $4,000 bushels quiet, weaker:---
No. 2, 27a27I; do white, S3isS4; No. Chicago
2sia2si No. g. 26a2s; do white. S3a33 mixed.
Western. 2sa29; do white. 33s39, white state
36a39.
BREp-quiet: ---
family 1i.oosl$;oo; extra mess. ssooasOo;
beef, easy; --- -------------- city extra
india mess. 17.0oals.0O. cut meats. fairly,
strong;--- picked bellies. Il lbs. at 64asi;
picked shoulders, 6a6; picked hams, 9lal0;
middles. nominal: short clear. 500
LARD-quiet lower; -------------------
Western steam. closed 1856 bid G & F. s67o;
city, S6.I5aS20; refined, dull;
oontinent.f7.o A. s7i0;compound,s5.Oo s5 Is.
PoRE-quiet, steady; sales, -----
old mess, S1S2oal4.00: extra prime. nominal.
BuTTER-liberal supply, easy; ------
state dairy new, llal7; do old. i0al5 do cream
cry Old, I7al7l; do new, 90 Penn. do, l3a20;
western dairy new, 9a14; do creamery new,
l2al1a: do old sab; do factory, Sal2; Elgins.
l7sals; rolls, 7al0.
CHnEsE-quiet,
state large, 6.ao, do new,iIads do fancy. white,
75ss; colored, 7sa7s; fancy old, ioiall; state
losaiei; do colored, ios; part Skins. 2is52; do
new, Sls7a; full skins, 1la2; Western small,
old. slslos: Western skins, new. 3a6.
PETsoIEUN-nominal; United. i4s
CoPPEE-rio. dull, easy; No. Z. I5:sI5i.
SUsAR-raw, fairly active, steady; refined,
| firm, fairly active;
No. j. ss-isa4; No.2, as-1sa.: No.s. 4a4s-1s;
No. s, 41-lsa4i; No. Z, 4s4 a.is; No. 8.
| 8 1915; No 1l,S l1-l6a 7-s;NoI2 s 9-I6a3 3-4;
No. 49, as; off, a i-sai 3-s: mould, al IL lea
4 IS; standard, 7-l6a4s; confectioners
1 5-ltai II; cut loaf. l-lsa5 Ii; crushed,
| 5 l-Iea5 Ia; powdered, 3-sa4 l5-l6; granu-
lated, 47-l6a5l; cubes, 4 il-l6a4 rs.
| Freights to Liverpool market. firmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09
Chicago Produce Market.

CHIo.eo. July 5.
FLoUR-weak offerings increasing
WHKAT-No. spring, 66sas9s; 80. red.
eSs ad9i. s
CoRN-No. 2, 42ia425
OATs-No. 2. 2siaS3i
RyR-No.2 5oa5o cid.
RARLEY-No. 2, i7ais
Fl AxsEED-No. L. 81 seal 90.
PtRK-Sl1 81 ,$l2.00.
LARp-$6. 40A$6.42i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09

True dignity abides with him alone
who, in the silent hour Of inward thought,
can stfll suspect and still revere himself
In fowliness of heart. -Wordsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09
New York Produce Market.

sex div. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09

NEW YORK, July s.
FLoUR-Receipts, u, 1877 pkgs: exports, POS
,bls: 1850 sacks; sales. $500 pkgs; dull,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-09
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORK, July 8.
Money, on call, easy, 1a1!.
Prime mercantile paper, 3A3t.
Government bonds. firm.
Railroads, strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
CORNELL IS FOREMOST.
Ithacans Are Americass Cham
piOn College Oarsmen.

The question of CornelPs right to
send crew to Henley to row the crack
English crews asa resentativeAm
lean college crew has brought forth
some very amusing comment in the
press of this country. The statement,
often repeated, that Harvard and Yale
have the best crews on this side of the
Atlantic, is not borne out by the rec
ords. For twenty years the Cornell
crews have stood ready to meet Har-
ward, Yale or any other American col
lege crew. Harvard has been willing
to row the Ithacans, but Yale has dis
suaded the Cambridge men from row.
ing. In these twenty years Cornell has
won almost an unbroken series of
victories over all corners. Among the
crews defeated have been Columbia,
University of Pennsylvania, Brown,
princeton and Bowdoin. The last race
in which all the representative Amer
lean crews met-probably the most
magnificent ever rowed on American
WaterS-waS at Saratoga, July IA, 1875.
thirteen crews were entered for this
event, only Princeton Withdrawing
The other Observation-Disclosures both Har-
ward and Yale-were sent away abreast
at the crack of the pistol in splendid
contest of young American Drawn.
This race resulted in CornelFs favor.
The finish Of the crews and the time
made mac by each was as follows: Cornell.
16:9312; Columbia, 17:O41a; Harvard.
1895; Dartmouth, 17:1O1a; Wesleyan,
51312; Yale, 17:141a; Amherst, 17:291a;
Brown. H:3312; Williams, 17:43h; Bow
dom, 1862; Hamilton and Union not
tlmed. The race was in six-oared
shells, three miles straight away,
Since that date neither Harvard nor
Yale has met Cornell, though repeat
eddy invited to do so. 1t is, therefore.
nonsense for either Harvard or Yale
TO claim to have the fastest crews in
America until they meet and defeat
Cornell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17

Hernia won MonteZuma second, Tom
aka third. Time, 1:12A.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
Prig won, Factotum second, Warlike
third. Time, 1:5414
Fifth race, five furlongs-Cassette
won, Little Thorne second, Skalkaho
third. Time, Los.
Sixth race, selling, six and a half
furlongs-Harry Alonzo won, Little
Tom second, Milwaukee third. Time,
1854.
FIVE FAST ONES.
CINCINNATI, O., July 16.-Over 5000
people saw five good races run over
fast track at Oakley today. In the
first race some of the best two-year-
old colts in the West met at five and
half furlongs. Frontier Won a game
and very fast race from Fairplay, who
finish in the Ruby stake between
Zanone and The Dragon. Arcadia was
close up third. Summaries:
First race, purse, five and half fur
longs-Frontier, 113 lChorn), 3 to l.
/, second; Jen Elder, liz Bergenj, to
/, third. Time, los. Lasalle, Ulysses
and The Winner also ran.
Second race, purse, six and a half
furlongs 1T OR. Isom), 10
to l, won; Jim Donlen, 122 (Cassin),
to l, second; Golden Fleece. lii
(Thorpe), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:221a.
Uncle Tom, Katheryne, Besse, Fer
nandes, Richmond, Birmingham, De-
loise Leggett, Troy and Sam Val also
ran. Rampant broke down and Strath-
! reel was left at the post.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-
Kipop Dray, 1O2 (Chorn), 1 to 2, won;
Flash, 101 (Perktns), to 1, second;
Mary Keene, IS Or. Isom), 10 to 1, third.
Time, 1:13%. Domingo, Clara Bauer,
Quickstep and Elano also ran.
Fourth race, Ruby stakes, selling,
five furlongs, value to winner $500
zanone, 1O3 Rergen), to 1, won; The
Dragon, no clayton, s to 1, second; ;
! Arcadia, SO CIV. jones', 10 to 1, third.
| Time, 1:01%. Royal Choice. May Pink
erton, Mike Kelley, Au Revoire, The
| Merchant and Remnant also ran.
Fifth race, purse, one mile and sew
| enty yards-Laureate, SO CIV. Johnson),
| 10 to l, won; Brendoo, Sc (Newcom),
! 2 to 1, second; Tobin, 81 CIV. jones',
6 to l. third. Time, 40. Simon W.,
| Victorious and Jane also ran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
To Revise Lumber RuteS.

The meeting Of the general freight
agents at the offices of the Omaha
railway tomorrow morning, is one of
great Importance. 1t is undoubtedly
the most important in years, for it
means that the tariff rates on lumber
are to be revised. When it is consid-
cred that the present rates on lumber
have been in vogue since 1884 in Min
nesota, the full import of the meeting
can be comprehended. The present
rates are differential, and were adopted
when Chicago was the main distribut-
ing point. Since that time conditions
have changed, and lumber is being
manufactured in large quantities in
Minnesota. 1t is the lumber manu-
facturers of Minnesota who have
forced recognition from the railways
and a revision of the rates will be
conceded. Only those railways accept
ing lumber from the manufacturers
are interested in the revision. The
agents will probably be in session for
two DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
TESTS WITH BIG GUNS.
Their Effect as Noted on Board
the Amphitrite.


WASHINGTON, July 16.-Capt W.
c. Wise, commanding the double-tur-
reted monitor Amphitrite, in an official
report to the navy department, has
given some information respecting the
effect of the fire of heavy naval guns
on a ships deck and fittings that is
expected to prove of value in adopt
ing designs for the new battleships.
The tests were made at sea off Hamp-
ton Roads on July II and Il, under con-
dltions which obtain in battle. The
forward ten-inch guns were fired di-
rectly ahead, first at an angle of five
degrees and then level, and the after
ten-inch guns were fired directly
astern, under the same conditions. No
damage whatever resulted to the decks
or their fittings, except that the for
ward capstan was lifted about four
blown out on deck. They were easily
replaced without damage. There was
no depressing or lifting of the decks.
Observers directly under the guns fall
ed to feel any shock. In the berth
deck a few electric lamps and globes
were shattered and broken, and the
wash bowl in the marble stationary
top of the junior officers quarters was
also broken. In conclusion, Capt Wise
says: 1.-THE severity of the test and
complete freedom from injury or dam
age demonstrated the character Of the
vessel as a true type of our battle or
fighting ship, and, may 1 add, 1 believe
that she would be more formidable
without the SuperStructure."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
OREGON WATERWAYS.
Progress During the Year on I'M
pOrtant Works.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Maj. j. c..
Post, in charge of the river and har-
Dor improvements in Oregon, has made
his annual report. Several important
works are under his direction, notably
the mouth of the Columbia river, the
canal and locks at the Cascade, and
the deep water channel of the Column
bia to Portland. At the mouth of the
Columbia the project contemplates a
navigable channel thirty feet deep at
low water across the bar. The work
remaining to be done is the complet.
ing of a small portion of the jetty
and seeing: to the maintenance of the
channel. The deep water channel to
Portland contemplates twenty-five
feet depth at low water from Port
land to the sea. This includes twelve
miles of the Willamette and ninety
eight miles to the sea. Work during
the past year has been confined to
dredging, to aid in creating and main
tanning new channels, and removing
deposits of high water of 1894 A depth
of twenty-one feet has been obtained.
Maj. Post says the commerce of the
port of Portland is constantly increas-
ing and that vessels are becoming
larger and of deeper draIht, and the
completion of the project is required
at an early date. The great canals
and locks at the Cascade of Columbia
have been under construction for fiji
teen years and are nearing compile
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
SHE'S THE CRACK AMERICAN
WAR SHIP UNDER NATURAL
DRAFT.
ATLANTIC SHIPS oUTDoNE.
A RATE OF 1916 KNOTS MAIN
TANNED FOR FOUR HOURS
TIME.
Secretary Herbert Gratified Mt
Her Performance During the
Inspection Trial.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE report
OF the government board on the recent
trial of the Olympia has been received
here and today was read by the sec
rotary of the navy, who was much
gratif1ed with the showing made by
this vessel. The Olympia passed an
excellent inspection. She made 1876
knots, which is regarded as very
good speed, though it is not considered
as the maximum speed of the vessel,
which has hitherto reached twenty-one
knots, the EEesent being merely a
trial under ordinary circumstances and
not speed test.
The substance of the report of the
inspection board was made public la
ter in the day by Secretary Herbert.
1t shows for one thing that the Olym-
pia has broken the record of American
men-of-war, and that no ship in At
lantic waters can equal her speed I'M
der natural draft The ship underwent
full-speed natural-draft steam trial
Of four hours duration, developing
1876 knots speed. During the trial
every gun, both of the main and sec
ondary battery, was fired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
GLOBES FREE SUNlHER TOURS.
Rules for Competition for the Three Grand
Prizes.

New cash subscriptions be
10
Weekly,
All
of
the
plainly.
present
mining e
Moneys received including
books viii be closed at Thursday, Aug
ha b
will be all is
The will be
as by
Checks OF prizes will be mail Aug.
different edition That
to
Weekly Globe a to and u da
G 10 be will be edetc.
No employee sared travelling
connected with the lobe,
All
send postage amp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-17
IRWIN IS 4 STAR.
lHE DOES a GREAT DEAL TO WIN
THE GAME At DE-
TROIT.
LIGHTNING In THE FIELD
AND STRONG WITH THE WILLOW
WHEN 4 HIT WAS
NEEDED.
NEW MEN SHOW UP WE'LL.
minneapolis Beats Terre Haute-
baltimore Champions Suffer
Two Defeats.
Special to the Globe.


DETROIT, Mich, July 16.-Better
all-around ball playing and very OPP
perfume hitting gave st. Paul a we'll
earned victory over Detroit this aft
ernoon. The local players acted
as if they We're weighted down, slow,
careless and without life, while in
direct contrast the visitors We're
up and in the game all the While.
The bright particular feature was
the work of Charlie Irwin. His work
was as fine as has ever been seen
here. Three times he knocked down
base hits and threw the runner
out, making a double play the first
time. Others of the st. Paul infield
played sharp ball, and supported
Johnston eXcellently. Johnston did
his share by pitching a superb
game, scattering the hits, while
Gayle, who was no harder hit, was
unable to puzzle batsmen when men
Were on the line. Detroit scored on
two hits, Camps error and a sac
rifice in the second, and in the last
half, Mullane's base on balls, Camps
double and Boyle's single gave the
Apostles two. In the fourth, St.
Paul started with another base on
balls to Mullane. Then came Mich
olson's ineXcusable error on Georges
srounder; hits by Camp, Johnston
and Irwin, and O'Rourke's sacri-
flee, all of which netted four runs.
In the seventh, singles by Irwin and
Stratton and Pickett's two-baser
melted another pair. Detroit's other
runs came in on Twinehan's hit and
Nicholson's home run. Stratton
and George played good ball, each
getting a base hit and each doing
good work in the field and on the
bases. The score: