davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
A Certain Remedy for Choking.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, De. B. l.
To the Editor OF the Dis2alch.
l read In your issue OF to-day an l-
count Of the death Of a citizen o. N ..
ngtOn whilst on a visit fo Hanoi
county from n portion of tle bone
q fowl having hung In his throat and
though the usual remedies Wer lHHIl
they all failed" Whenever ] r.iI
death from choking IN any paper ..
ways endeavOr TO 81 End that paper FL
remedy that has never been kHoHn
fail. The remedy IS simply NH D.
verse az once tn upright position ..
body by throwing the head down.
the body supported bv the hands ni
elevated. and relief VIII
stantaneous. a child con be nf.r
ana held with the heal down / HH.
only stated results. Some 0I
sci ntisis may explain them. and
by the same. Parties tryin- fn r.
Will please write me ] have f.I
ceived many lett rs of thanks t
every instance of its trl
obtained at once. A. p ROW .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
ONLY ONE FAvORiTE WINS.
Weather Too Cold for Large Turf
Attendance.

Attendance.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, December g.
The crowd to-day was the smallest Of
the meeting. owing to the prolonged
cold snap. Only one favorite landed a
purse, much TO the sorrow and chagrln
OF the talent who have been getting
the worst of it the last few DAYS.
Billy Mckenzie. who was quoted In
some books as good as 80 70 l. should
have won the second race. but got beat
out in a close finish.
Commencing tomorrow, the races will
be restricted 20 ten starters. owing 20
the trouble the big fields have caused
the starter. ae the track Is rather narrow
for large fields.
Weather clear: track fast.
First race-seven furlongs purse
Stark OCi. Gatewood Il 10 - won, Sir
John second, Montepenso third Time.
100 81
Second racc-Oue and a quarter miles,
selling-Mariot d03. f. Kelly. 10 u won.
Billy Mckenzie second. Blasco third.
Time 2.0S
Third race-six furlongs. purse-Judith
G. O03 l-2, Hill. Q 10 lO won. imported
Sugar second. Coraneili third. Time, ll6.
Fourth race-slx furlongs. handicap
Miss Young 00i, CLAY. 4 to u won. Chat
tanooga second, Hbernia Queen third.
Time. lis.
Fifth race-mile, selling-Invade dOi,
Mason. 10 TO u won c. b. Cox second,
Bcatitc third Time. 1:i2 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
MAXWELL IS IMPROVING SLOWLY.
His Fnfher 10 Look After the III
terests of wife No. ].


A snecial received by the Dispatch last
night from It's Cincinnati correspondent
says:
Mrs. G. S. Maxwell, OF Covington' Ky"
&c in recent Of a letter from her mother
in-law. Mrs. J. w. Maxwell, OF Louis
Vile. stating that Or. Mcdonnell IN
charge of G. s. Maxwell. al the Toronto
sanitarium. pronounces his patient as
slowly improving.
The dispatches from Toronto indicate
that the suppostion prevailed there that
an undue usage Of stimulanis had caused
Maxwelrs insanity. Mrs. Maxwell re
grets this exceedingly. as her husband
never used tobacco nor tasted strong
drink She has placed her affairs in the
hands Of her father-in-law. DR.. ). W.
Maxwell. Of Louisville. and he has left
imperative orders at the asylum to hold
his son until the father gives order for
his release.
Mrs Maxwell has not vet heard from
Miss Gottlieb. but is anxiously waiting
a reply 20 her letter.
MaXWelrs son. Earl. leaves to-day for
his grandfathcr's home I'm Louisville.
Mrs Maxwell has no desire 10 prosecute
either Maxwell or Miss Gottlieb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
4 TERRIBLE FATALITY.
stenographer Crushed To Death Be-
fore Hundreds of People.

ATLANTA, GA, December 3.-John
Register, a stenographer, was killed at ]
o'clock to-day at the Whitehall-street
crossing before the eyes of 400 persons. A
freight train was standing across the
street. which IS one OF the leading BUSH
ness thOrOughfares Of the city. ROyster
became impatient OF waiting and started
10 crawl under a car. Instantly the train
started. Registers coat caught on brake
rod and he was thrown across the rails.
The car passed over his body and was
thrown off the track A large crowd had
assembled al the crossing waiting for the
train 10 pass, and looked on Mortified but
DOWerless.
Register died In ten minutes after the
accident lie was employed by ex-G0v-
ernOr Northen. He leaves a widow and
one child
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04

WINDSOR y c.. December 3.-CSpe-
al)-The residence Of John Rayner, a
prominent farmer OF this county, caught
On fire Sunday night, and was completely
destroyed. He lost everything that was
In the house except the furniture in the
parlor and that in one bedroom. Mr.
Rayner was burned very badly in at
tempting 20 save his property.
The county commissioners met yester-
day, and drew the jury for the February
term OF the Superior Court, and elected
John II. Bowen. OF Merry Hill. Standard
Keeper for the next two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04

WELDON. n. c., December 3-CSDe-
cial)-Mr. r. r. Calm and Miss Lille
b. Rucks, OF Wilson's. Va, came out
20 Halifax to-day. and were married by
Justice Fcnner They Left for Petersburg
on the afternoon train.
Ed. Pri o the Indian boy who stole
the bicycle OF telegraph cor here
was this morning sentenced In Halifax
Court 10 two years IN the Denitentiary.
Bob. NewsOm and Tom Lashlev. for
robbing cars here. have been sent need
TO three years and one year, respectively.
4 prominent citizen Of IN county be-
came very much excited yesterday over
what he supposed tO be a large flock Of
v,iid-turkcvs He kin 4 two and then
discovered ehat he had violated the law
by shooting buzzards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
officers of Pocahontas Council.

At the regular annual business meet
ing Of POcahontas Council No. GO. Ma
tional Union held at Smiths Han last
night. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. II. NJ.
Second Vice-President. r. 4 Palmer;
Speaker. ". r. Hartley, Jr.; Recording
Secretary. Leon w. Embrey, Financial
Secretary. w NJ Miller. Treasurer, w. -.
Daniel; Chaplain. j. +. Fowlkes; Usher,
H. G. Ball: Sergeant. r +. Bass. Door
keeper. J. w Field. Trustees-C. +.
Smith. J.. W Guyer. and r. Gornto. The
council is IN a fourishing condition Three
new members were elected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
Two Men Found Frozen.

ST. LOUIS, MO, December 3.-Two
men were found frozen TO death In this
city this morning. The body Of an un-
known man. about So years of age, was
found In Hirsch's warehouse, on Spruce
street. at 10 O'clock IL was In a fear
fully emaciated condition, and almost
without clothing. AnOth man, who's
identity Is also unknown was found lying
dead near the Wabash tracks, on the
outskirts Of the city. IL Is believed that
the man fell from, or was struck by
a train, and died as a result Of exposure
10 the cold weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
self-confessed Murderer Jailed.

JACKSON, MISS. December 3.--A posse
Of colored citizens rode 70 town to-day,
having ia charge one Shep Thomas,
self-confessed murderer, whom th-y
edged In Jail
sunday night late. Shep was visiting
Charley Cordell and wife, ana Monday
morning they were both found dead on
their cabin-hoor, their heads having been
beaten 10 jelly with a stick OF hre-
wood
Shep admitted the crime when charged
with il. and it was all cOOl-headed whites
could do 10 prevent his being lynched
he says he killed the man and woman
lust TO rob them, knowing they had
money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04

case, and that Mr. Helms Will stay III
until the finish. and hopes to WIN.
Mr.. Eppa Hunton. Jr.. and Mt, 'on"
b. Moon. members OF the last HOUSE.
were on the floor AZ the caucus ast h's1s
Ex-Congressman Cabei. OF the DaiN'''1
District va AT the Exchange vest rday.
Messrs. Brenaman Mann. and Williams
Of Colonel Bigger's clerical force las,
session. were here yesterday. They VIII
probably be reappointed to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04

A meeting Of the teachers ot
School was held on December
the following resolutions were a..
Resolved. T. That in the death
MINNIE WEST the teachers '
a valued associate. and tle
faithful and efficient teacher
2. That the sympathies oi N
be extended 90 the family oi -
ceased.
g. That "A copy " these res0.-I
forwarded 90 each of the iANt l'
and 10 the bereaved family.
r.. 81. SNYDER
NJ. j. HEWITT
A. b. BlNfD.'
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
Indictment Against barbara Aub.

NEW YORK. December 3--The grand
jury this afternoon ordered an indictment
against Miss Barbara Aub. the complain
ant in the recent trial Of Walter l.. s.
Langerman, who was convicted Of felo-
Nous assault. The fact that Miss Aub
had confessed that she swore falsely al
Recorder Gon when Langerman appeared
before him for sentence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
TIE MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
state Committee ReOrganized-Per-
tie Springs EIement in Control.

TIC III
ST. LOUIS, MO. December 3-The en-
tire Democratic State Committee, includ-
ing those members elected at Kansas
City in May, 1894 and those chosen at
Pertle Springs in August last. reorgan-
lied at the Southern Hotel here to-day
Bernard Corrlgan. OF Kansas City. was
the only absentee unrepresented. Chair
man Malfatt rendered bis resignation.
was reelected, and then resigned abso-
lutely.
As the Pertle Springs element Is IN
complete control, II is believed that George
W. Allen. of ST. Louis will be elected 10
succeed Mr.. Mlnatt
The designations of Secretary Sevley
Nice-Chairman Carroll and Treasurer
Ross were presented and laid on the
table.
The vacancy In the Fourteenth Con-
gressional District, occasiOned by the
death Of A. {. Sherwood. was filled by
the election Of j. l.. Fort, Of Dexter,
Stoddard a. Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
One hoy Cuts Another.

George Valentine in a difficulty yester-
day afternoon on Broad street near Mon
roe. cut James Gilman. a colored boy.
with "a penknfe. Valentine was arrested
by Policeman Hulchers, of the Third
Station. and bailed for his appearance
in the Police Court to-day. Gilman was
not seriously hurt. Both boys are about
- years of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
BIG AND FATAL FIRE
TWO MEN KILLED AND Tupr.
OTHERS INJURED.
Money Loss Amounts 10 N,,-,
100000 - Agsrcs"te Insurane.
About S3i2'O0O-iiarsh Criticism o.,
Efficiency OF Firc Department

INDIANAPOLIS IND. December.
A fire which resulted n Che OIL .n ..
two men and che Injury of thr.. 0....
did damage amounting 20 nearly f...
in the wholesale district ON south r..
dian street this morning. laying ....
ter Of a square in ruins and hn-r.r...
seven large concerns. The dead .r
PATRICK MURPHY fireman. a..
FRANK SLOANE. fireman. m
Injured: Captain j. ID George u..
rem Sloane. Frank Annette
The fire was started an 500 by n..,
lapse Of the third floor of the vh.....
grocery house Of schnull s. GO. Tt. ..
ing debris struck the stock of r.-..
matches and started the blaze. 9TH. h...
was full Of employees and clerks .-
the escapes OF many of them u.r. r..
vellOus.
In TWO minutes after ihe crash n
whole building was Boz nam0 s
though the alarm was promptly .
the block was doomed when ne H.r..
ment arrived. The fire spread
the wholesale drug house ol War n-
of Eckhouse Brothers and Wo.Il.-.
Pohlman. on the north
THE FATALITIES.
There was heavy explosion H V...
Brothers store. followed Bog nr....
walls and Patrick Murphy Was .r.
IN the ruins he was rescued w..
ncuty and died before reaching r.
pitaL \ few minutes later another
ton OF the wall fen. catching Ar
Frank and Warren Sloane. anI Did.
tain George Sloane was $50 badly n..
that he died soon atterward. Th. .lr..
are not badly hurt
The fire was gotten under control ..
noon. The extreme cold weather ..
the work of the hrcmen not al l.'... ODD.
an they could do was to prevent t
spread of the flames This was 0H
from the nature of the stock glu..
the burned-out concerns.
LOSSES
The losses are as follows.
Schnuif a. Co., Wholesale
| $4,000 on stock. fully insured.
buildings. Insured Tor 5000
Indiana Coffee Company 5000
stock. with $1,000 insurance
Ward Brothers, wholesale drugs
fully insured.
Fairbanks Scale Company. N hr
| insured.
Eckhouse Brothers. wholesale
| Sli 600. fully insured
WO1lf0rl a. p0himar ..a
liquors. $4,000 with $1,000 inuu..
Mrs Rudeil building E0N nHr r.
| sured
r Maiott, building, SSen. ng %.
| sured
| The insurance cOmnanies arc h.f ..t..
extent Of $4,000. which is very rr.r.
distributed among an the o.nnr
| represented here.
This is the sixth fire within 81 f,.- r
which the loss has run over $4,000
The criticism OF the fire den1rtr.r. s
very severe. Insurance men declare f..
while II has plenty OF men. and brave
ones. IL Is no better equipped ihan .trs
twenty years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04

PARIS, December 3.-Desrta ue '
that the staten M has been rrrlI.
denied, several newspaper re..Ni Nt
Berthelots retirement from ilo ONCE
Minister Of For ign Affairs is impending
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
The baltimore at Yokohama.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December g.
A cablegram TO the Navy Department
reports that the cruiser Baltimore left Yo-
Baltimore was the flagship Of the Asiatic
naval station. and was recently relieved
by the OlNmnla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
Ricbmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK. December 3.-lSpecial)-
n. Swineford Aston. }. III. Wilkinson
j. H. Estes ST. Denis; +. d. Hotchkiss,
J. W Hopkins, Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04

All who are exposed TO the weather
should keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
handy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
Notes from the Lobby.

1t has been stated that Mr.. George NJ.
Helms. OF Franklin, who has been
spoken OF for the Office Of Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04

Mr.. Allen made a vigorous defence OF
the Committee on Streets. He said ID
had been bedraggled and criticised In
most unwarFanted ranrnr. He stated
that the committee had worked faith
The evening times., 1895-09-03
vALKYRIE TAKES A SAIL.
Wind Was Light, However, and She
Did Not Show Off.

DW NOt SHOW ofI-
Highlands of Navesink. y. j., Sept j.
The valkyrie went out for while in light
breeze this morning She left her anchor
age at 9:15 under plain lower sails and a
small working topsail. The wind W as from
the west and was about six Knots when The
start was made.
Later it dropped and the yacht ran into
a calm over near the Long Island shore.
Lord Dunraven went aboard the yacht
from the tender City of bridgeport early,
and it was plain that sail would be made
before the breeze died out as it did yes
terday.
At $50 the yacht passed Sandy Hook
standing out. she ran with eased sheet
before the wind, finding it very light, took
in her jib, and set a No. jib topsail 1t
was not as large as a balloon jib topsail,
but was considerably larger than the No.
lib topsail on American boats.
The wind dropped whenthe yacht rea ched
Gedney's Channel, but she drifted along
rapidly in a light air. At 1880 she put
about, before reaching Sandy Hook light
ship, and started back.
Al IL o'clock she was becalmed, and the
City of Bridgeport started out to offer her
tow If one should be needed.
The tow was declined, but the Bridgeport
stayed by the yacht. She caught slant OF
wind from the eastward and headed out to-
ward the Scotland lightship at 11:O5. Five
minutes later she got a westerly breeze
again and glided along at better pace.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
HOW OUR PLAYERS STAND
Senators Show Up Fairly Well With
the Rest of the Profession.
But There Is u Noticeable Absence OF
Crack Batters on the Washington
Tenm-Naul Ahead of Mercer.

The last table of percentage given out mas
in it some interesting statistics for the
lovers of the national game in Washington.
The standing of the Senators is like this:
nbatting, Cartwright stands 46th among
the League players, his percentage being
.3l6; Joyce is oath, percentage, .311: Nc
Guire, seth, percentage, .30s; Selbach,
9th, percentage, .301; Crooks, s7th. per-
cen.age. .2s3; Anderson, 1881. percentage,
.27l; Mercer, 113th, percentage, .265;
Maui, 135th, percentage, .242; Abbey,
142d. percentage, .236; Poyd, 146th, per-
centage. .232; Brown, l4Sth, percentage,
.229; Shiebeck, 167th, percentage, .1ss.
In fielding the Senators show as follows:
McGuire, catcher, 9Th, percentage, ,S56;
Cartwright. first base, 14th, percentage
97G; Crooks, second base. second, per-
centase .949; Joyce. third base, 18th. per-
centage .S42; Schiebeck, short stop, 9th,
percentage .9O6; selbach, left field, 9th
percentage S94: Brown, center field, eth,
percentage .942; Abbey, center field, 10th,
percentage 1888.
In a list OF forty-one pitchers Ma"' stands
fourth and Mercer forty-first
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Co|oneIs and Senators Come To-
gethsr Twice To-day.
BOSWELL WILL BE TRIED
Jack Crooks Succumbs to Temporary
Hlness--Young Lush Has Appeared
and VIII Give Il Sample Of His
ng-washingtOn Still Has
Thirty Games 10 Plays

The Senators aud the Co,onels will play
noon. The first one will be called at 2
O'Clock sharp
varney Anderson is slated to pitch the
first game, and Boswell. who arrived
yesterday and was forgiven by Manager
Schmelz and Mr.. Wagner for his failure
in the box in the second.
Lush, the new fielder, went to Bridge
port, Conn, on Saturday, TO spend Sunday
with relatives, and he met SO pleasan mt "A
time there that he could not get away,
and this accounts for his non-appearance
here yesterday. He arrived this morning,
and will be in the games this afternoon.
CROOKS is SICK
Jack Crooks, afteE the game Yesterday,
became quite ILL., He took to his bed. and
is still laid up, and either Boyd or Gilroy
will play second to-day. Crooks illness,
however. is looked upon as only temporary.
and he is expected TO be in the game again
in a day or two.
The other positions on the team will be
filled by the regular men.
Including the two games to-day, the Sen
ators have thirty games to play before the
season closes. About twenty-five of these
will take place here and the Others at Pitts
burg and Philadelphia. After the Louisville
team leaves Cincinnati, Philadelphia
Brooklyn. New York and Boston are to come
in the order named.
THEIR NEXT TRIP.
The games scheduled for the team away
from home will be played at Pittsburg
and Philadelphia.
OF course no one can tell how any Of the
games will come out, but the Senators are
hopeful that they will from this lime for
ward make good showing, even though
they have some of the very hardest clubs
in the league to go against.
The umpiring of Charley Snyder yester-
day is being praised on all sides, hut as he
was only called in temporarily there wiz
be no chance TO gee him again. Tim
Hurst. however, will again be on hand this
afternoon. and that insures a fair and sat
isfactory deal all around.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Parker, Bridget & Go.
3l5 Seventh Street N. w.
TO CHALLENGE DIXON.
Van Heest's Defeat of Turkey Point
Smith Makes Him Ambitious.

Especial TO The TimesD
Baltimore, Sept. 3.-The bout between
5ohnny Van Herst and Turkey Point George
Smith. before the Eureka Club, of this city,
start to finish Smith lowered head and
shoulders over Van Herst. Both men tipped
the scales at l "a pounds.
Jake Kilrain and Billy Duke We're behind
Van Heest, Joe Elliott and Frank Farley
looked after Smith.
The bout was a tilt with science and skill
on one side and natural but uneducated
strength on the other, and the latter pre-
vailed with the assistance of a lucky drive
in the ntyfourth round.
Van Hcest started the fight with rushing
tactics but Smith took his measure in the
fourth round and from that time until the
twent third he looked a ~irner. In the
1wenty-second round Van Heest cut open
Smith S ear, and the loss of blood weakened
him Up 10 this time, however. Van Heest
had received severe punishment, and 1T
was amazing how ne took the gaff. In the
twenty-four round Smith received clip
on the jaw that cent him through the
ropes and down on the floor He was back
in the ring before the ten seconds expired,
and fought the rest of the round. The wind
up was furious, and both mcn had shot
their bolts when the gong rang 1t Should
have been draw. but the decision was
given to Van Heest, who will now caal-
knge Champion George Dixon.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
CHESS In CHINA.
with Mongolian Version OF the Rip
Van Wrinkle Story.

A Chinese writer, Tcheng-Ki-Tong. de-
scrfbes Chinese chess as a game of patience
1t is played with 361 pawns, and the player
sometimes deliberates half an hour before
moving one of them.
In the time of the Tching dynasty, as
the story goes, a wocdcutter who had
gone to the top of a mountain for a
days work, found two young men there
playing chess. He stopped to look on,
and presently became deeply interested,
and after while one of the players
gave him piece of candied fruit to
eat
The game grew more and more ex-
citing. The woodcutter forgot his work
and sat hour after hour with his eyes
on the board. At last he happened to look
at his ak. The handle of it had rotted
away.
That frightened him. He jumped up
and FASTENED down the mountain to the
village Alas, among all the people in
the street he recognized not one, and he
found on inquiry that several centuries
had passed since he started out with his
Ak
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Tie Colonies are an erratic lot. When
least expected they hump themselves, and
! something is sure to fall when they get GO
| ing, says New York paper. That is surely
so, for the Senators all say it is. The pres
| ent Louisville team is a fast one, and with
another years experience they will make
| their presence felt in the League. Cunning
| ham is the only good pitcher the Colonels
| can boast of, but his head is swelled to
such proportions that half the time he
| doesn't care whether school keeps or not
and pitches indifferently With a good team
behind him lie would be a dangerous man
| for any team TO face.
Jim MCGUIRE can truly be called "Old
| Reliable" He has caught more games than
| any other catcher in the League this sea-
son. His record is ninety-five Grim, of
| New York, stands next, with sixty seven
| games caught.
shugart's W lid throw to catch Selbach at
| the plate in the second game was lucky
| thing for the Senators.
Brooklyn jumped into fourth place yester-
day, displacing Boston.
The Quakers look TO be the best finishers
IN the League.
Clark, of the CoIonels, stands at the head
of the batters. His average up to August 2e
was .41S.
These are sorry days for Uncle Anson.
|, Early In the season he was sure his Colts
were going TO finish right up among the
best of them. On his first trip East WITH
them there was a good deal of talk about
the Giants, and Uncle got into many dis
customs about the relative merits of his own
team and the New Workers, and while in
the metropolis he laid down good hard money
10 the amount of some So 600 that the Colts
would beat the Giants out. Things looked
quite encouraging for the old man until
within the past few days, when luck began
TO go against him, and yesterday the two
beatings he got at the hands of the Bride
grooms and the two winnings the New York
ers made over Cleveland threw him into
eighth place, while New York went into
seventh.
Whether it was the decapitation of Doyle,
or whether it was something else that
caused it, is not clearly shown, but that the
New ork team is putting up stiff game of
ball these days cannot be denied.
Breitenstein is credited with having made
but three wild pitches this season.
Foreman has hit ten men in the last ten
games he has pitched.
Cunningham, of the Louisvilles, is hard
hitter for pitcher.
Mercer seemed 10 have lost his hold
yesterday. He was easy for the Coionels.
seIbach put up good game at short
Joyce played fine gams al shird