davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26

SEVENTEEN CENTS "A DAY.
Wage Rate I'm Certain Gold standard
Countries.


MERIDEN, Conn, Sept. 5.-Up in
this gold standard section of the
Union the Mexican dollar has been
worked as an object lesson quite as
hard as any locality | have heard
of | recently cut from newspa-
per, claiming to be absolutely inde
pendent and to give both sides of
the question, as does the Journal,
the subjoined clipping which !
would like to see in print here.
Certainly, the habits and character
istics of the people Of some Of the
countries mentioned-Spai and
Portugal for instance-do not differ
widely from those of the people of
Mexico, and the comparison is
therefore fair. This is the clipping;
"The references made to Mexico
by the single gold standard people
are absolutely ridiculous to every
man of intelligence. In the first
place Mexico is now more prosper
Gus than ever before, but if such
were not the case it would argue
nothing against free coinage. If
the arguments made about Mexico
by the single standard people are
entitled to consideration, why is it
not an answer complete to say:
you single gold standard people
are trying to reduce the laboring
men of the United States to the con-
dition Of the Egyptian fellah, who
in that gold standard country works
for five cents day, or to the con-
dition Of the Turk, who in his gold
standard country works for a few
coppers day, or to the condition
of the Spaniard, who in that gold
standard country receives on an
average for twelve hours work
twenty cents, or to the condition of
the Portuguese, who in that gold
standard country receives for a
days work of twelve hours, seven
teen cents per day. Portugal adopt
ed the gold standard in 1853, and
since that time her national debt
has increased 100 per cent, her 3
per cent gold bonds are now selling
in London at 264 while Mexico's sill
yer bonds are selling at 963
"Armour offered fifty cents worth
of meat and a Mexican dollar for
an American silver dollar. A short
grass butcher goes him one better
and offers fifty cents worth of meat
and $3.50 in Portuguese gold 3 per
cent bonds, and will stand by his
offer even if Mckinley is elected.
Will Armour stand by his if Bryan
is elected?" R. M.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
PURELY VEGETABLE.

and Best Family Med -
icine in the Worldl
AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
for all diseases of
the Liver, Stomach
and Spleen. "
Regulate the Liver
and prevent CHILLS ~
AND FEVER, MALARI- -.
GUS FEVERS, BOWEL
COMPLAINTS, REST u
LESSNESS, JAUNDICE
AMI NAIICE
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26

RESOURCE, Screven Co., Gal
have been subject to attacks of bill
ious collie for several years. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is the only sure re-
lief. 1t acts like charm. One dose
of it gives relief when all other rem
edies fail.-G. D. SHARP. For sale
by t. j. A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26

Tribune says can take an intelligent
vote on the money question, but |
as an American thank God that
these poor slaves ofthe Studebaker's
are not representatives of the Amer
lean workingmen. The Tribune will
find out that we are capable of
thinking for ourselves and acting
for ourselves when the time comes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
SICK HEADAcHEl

This distressing aff1iction occurs most fre-
quently. The disturbance of the stomach, aris-
ing from the imperfectly digested. contents,
causes a severe pain in the head, accompanied
with disagreeab1e nausea, and this constitutes
what is popularity known as Sick Headache; for
the relief of which TAKE SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
j. II. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia Pa
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
HANNA's VILE METHODS.
Declared the Most Corrupt Ever
KmOWm in America


James Creelman, a staff cores
pondent Of the New York World,
who has been looking for Mckinley
sentiment in the West, wired to that
paper from Milwaukee:
"The worst element in this cam
paign is the part which Mark Han
mas fund is playing. Candor COM
pels me to give the facts, without
regard to whether Mr.. Bryan's cleo
ton would be a good thing or a bad
thing. There is plenty of evidence,
in my opinion, to show that this is
rapidly becoming the most corrupt
and corrupting political struggle
known to the American people.
Bryan may be defeated, but the
influence of money and of Mark
Hanna's methods upon the voters
of Wisconsin, in COMMON with the
voters of other states, will not dis
appear after election day. Let me
give one example. | speak of mat
ter | know and understand. The
Reliance Machine Works, owned
by the Edward P. Allis Co., is stu
ated in Milwaukee. There are en-
ployed in this establishment some
thing like 1900 men. Here the
Bryan sentiment is very strong. 1t
is an absolute fact that eighteen
workingmen in this establishment
are at this moment on the pay roll
Of the Republican State Committee
as secret political agitators. Their
companions are ignorant of this fact,
and do not suspect it. The result is,
that these men have an influence
which they could not possibly WELD
were the truth known.
'The Republican committee has
also, | am informed, upon its pay
rolls large number of men in
another establishment, which EN-
ploys about 1000 workingmen. In
several of the factories here gold
standard arguments are pinned each
week to the envelopes containing
wages.
"The Republican Committee has
also sent men into the mining dis
tricts of Wisconsin to offer $5 in
Mexican silver for 1915 in Ameri-
can money. 1t is impossible to
make an honest statement of the
political situation in Wisconsin to-
day without revealing these facts.
"The Republicans have an enor-
nous campaign fund, and politi-
cal machine, the like of which has
never before been seen in the state.
The Republican Committee has al
ready distributed more than a mil
lion documents in Wisconsin. The
Mckinley literature is printed in
English, French, Danish, Polish,
Norwegian and German, and spread
broadcast by the ton. Yesterday, in
anticipation of Sunday and Labor
Day coming together after Mr. Bry-
ans visit to the city, the Republi-
can managers hired every bill board
in Milwaukee for three days, and
this morning 1000 cartoons repre-
senting Bryan opening the Ameri-
can mints to Europe and Asia, and
Mckinley opening the factories to
American workmen, were displayed.
1t takes money to do that sort of
thing"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
BOARD or EQUALIZATION.


OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF LYON COUNTY,
DAYTON, New. Sept. 10, 1885,.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1NCounty Assessor Of Lyon county. Nevada,
has completed the Tax List, or Assessment
Roll for the year 1896, and has duly attached
his certificate thereto and delivered the map,
books and all original lists of property given
to him, to the Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners That the Board of County
Commissioners will meet on
Monday. September 21st. 1sO6,
as a Board of Equalization. and will hear and
determine all complaints made in regard to the
assessed value of any property within said
county, and viii change and correct any valu-
alton, either by adding thereto or deducting
therefrom, if they deem the same fixed In the
Assessment Roll either above or below the true
value, whether the said sum was fixed by the
owner or Assessor, except that in case where
the person complaining of the assessment has
refused to give the Assessor his list under oath
as required by law: in such case no reduction
will be made by the Board of Equalization in
the assessment made by the Assessor
The Assess ment Roll will be kept open for
public inspection at the County Clerks Office
until after the adjournment of the Board of
Equalization.
The Board of Equalization will continue in
session from time to time until the business of
equalization is disposed of, but said Board will
not sit after the
First Monday in October, 1896,
except that the Board of Equalization will
meet to equalize the Assessment Roll and hear
complaints in excepted cases mentioned in the
revenue law, pages AZ and 81 Statutes of Neva-
da 1898.
A. j. LOTUS.
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners
of Lyon county, Nevada
Dayton, Nevada, September 10th. 1896.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
PILES

How many suffer torture day after day, max.
pleasure owing to the secret suffering from
Piles Yet relief is ready to the hand of almost
any one who will use systematically the remedy
that has permanen cured thousands. SIM
MONS LIVER REGU TOR is no drastic, violent
purge, but gentle sistant to nature.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
BAD BREATH

Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so common
as bad breath, and in nearly every case it comes
from the stomach, and can be so easily corrected
If you will take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
Do not neglect to secure remedy for this re-
pulsive disorder. 1t will also improve your
appetite, complexion and general health.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Games Today.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Louisville at st. Louis.
Games Today

Scrappy Bill and his band covered a lot
or territory yesterday. They hed them
selves from the Blue Grass region, and
travelling hither, they tIaversed the Buck
eye Hills OF McKipleyville, the broad ex-
panse of Quakertlom, and landed in New
York in time for the vespcr meal served
at the Broadway Central.
This afternoon they Will journey over
the big bridge, via the Kings County
Elevated" to Brooklyn, and at Eastern
Park.iackle, Dave Foutz's Trolley Dodg-
ers'' for the third series of the season.
The Senators have had good luck against
the BrooklyDs in previous contests this
year, and in view of their recent avalanche
OF fadversity, il is hoped that the hand Of
fate will not be turned against them in
the games to be played on the eve of their
home coming. Despite their errors of CIns-
sion and commission, Washington, like the
fatherly patriarch of old, who lifted up
his eyes arfar eff when told of the return
of the prodigai and made ready the fatted
calf and prepared the golden ring, Will
welcome Scrappy and his men.
We will not meet Scrappy and his
comrades with brass bands nor pyrotechnic
dispia ays, neither will we make a noisy
town OF The Capital upon their return. But
we wont throw rocks at them when they
alight from the train, but instead viii
give them the glad hand and Jolly them
along to u winning streak such as was
theirs before the schedule forced them TO
explore the wild and Yooly section lying
toward the setting sun.
Three games were played yesterday.
Cincinnati defeated Cleveland again and
C-t u tighter mortgage on first place. The
Coleaels, fresh from their Two victories
over the SeGa tors, neaDdered up to st.
Louis and got Il good beating. The other
game, which was between Chicago and
Pfttsburg resulted in a oDe-sided victory
for the Colts. An the clubs will play today.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
THE sIDDoNs- WILSON FIGHT.
White and Colored Pugilists winMeei
Tonight.

All the sports will journey to Steubner's,
Oh the Bladensburg road, tonight to wit
ness the twenty-round or more contest
between George Siddons OF 3oston and
Howard Wilson of the District.
The go will he at feather weights
Queensbury rules 10 govern, and for 4,
purse OF $400.
siddons was very confident last night
OF winning the match. He is brawny-
looking youngster, and appears to be in
good condition. Since the fiascO at the
Eureku Club house last Tuesday night,
when the officers OF Alexandria county iR--
terfered with thci fight, Siddons has kept
iasteady training. - a~e
Wilson has also continued work and will
probably be in better shape than on last
Tuesday, when he had TO take off seven
pounds in a few hours in order TO reach
weight at 3 O'Clock, the afternoon OF the
contest. - r
His trainers sa = lie will be within weight
today and wiH.ke as hard as nails when
he enters the ring.
Wilson is Slight tavorite In the betting
on account Of bis advantage in size and
reach over sis opponent, but siddon ms
money is not at an backward and the
Wilson coli, at&fiyk mtetsrwfth takers in
some form. >s4asa 40 &c
The contests viii beistantcd with ten
round curtain raiser, after which siddons
aud Wilson viii get Together. sc
The morning times., 1896-07-28
.FLAHERTY MAS TOO SICK
At Least He railedi't to Seet Joe Cans
at Baltlmorpe. =.
:. ID ~ 5..-s,s.,I. raj.
The Colored Boy Got the Forfeit
Money and the Crowd Was
Disappointed. --.s'l

Baltimore, July 27.-The much-dlscusscd
twenty-round bout between Joe Cans, the
colored lightweight champion OF the South
and Martin Flaherty of Loweil, Mass,
which was TO have been pulled Off tonight
before the Eureka Athletic Club, did not
materialize.
George W. Tuohey OF Boston, Flaherty's
hacker, claimed that his man was too III
to go on and produced physician q
certificate to verify his statement Cans
was given the $500 forfeit.
a $ "a. curtain RAISER an eight-r round .go.'
was to have been given by Jack Ward, of
Newark, NJ and Patsey Haley, of Buffalo.
About 200 persons had purchased tickets,
and, after waiting reasonable time for
the box office receipts to justify the out
lay, Manager Herford declared the affair
off. ~ gl-b.. ss,ttss ss
There were Some in the disappointed
crowd who averred that the slim attend
ance had something to do with the failure
of Flaherty to appear, but Mr.. Tuohey
insists that the Massachusetts boy had sew
eral convulsions this afternoon and was
forbidden to enter the ring by his physi-
clan.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
brighton Beach Races.

First race-Mile and n sixteenth. The
Winner, 107, ]. Hill, to 2, won;
Cromwell, 10 Powers, 5 to l.. second;
Emma e. so; Harris, lanx,,irs. to o,.o = 1an third.
Second race-Qne half mile. Nina Louise,
/ O3, Gardiner, 13 to 10, won; Tempestuous,
1O5, Clayton, to l, second; Prisoner, 81,
O'Leary, is to L, third. Time, 0:50.
Ludwig, Pass over, FratellO, Mohawk
Prince, Joe Hayman, Edna d. Saiaire,
Ben Ronald, Huri, Free Lance, Kate Nc
Callum and Him vance also ran.
Third race-Une mile. Harpsichord, 107 4,
simms, 8 TO |, won; Cassette, 1O7,
keeIe, 20 10 /, third. The Druid, Maple
Prince and King T also ran. Time, 1:43
Fourth race-six furiongs. Peep o. lay,
100, Sloane, to 8, won; Brandywine,
lO7, j Hill, even, second; GraciOsa, W,
Redmond, 90 10 /, third. Juno and Run
away also ran. Time 1:16.
Firth race-Mile and sixteenth. Cap
tain I, 1U4, Keefe, z to /, won; The
Swain, l0l, Bergen, / to 2, second. Only
Sixth race-Half a mile. Tallahassee.
10S 1-2, Doggett, 3 to 2, won; Meadow.
thorpe, 10S, SiInms, 1 s. to 10, second;
Fiorian ,103, keefe, 20 to !, third. Time,
O:49 "a. Bird OF Freedom Pearl ", Bra w
Lad, IraniaD, Little Nigger, Aunt Sally,
King Bon, Anna n. II, and Ignatius, Jr.,
also ran.
Seventh race-one mile. Halfling, 112,
Lewis, 10 to /, won; Kennel, 116; Nc
Cafferty. to 8, second The Dragon, 102,
Sloane, to 10, third. Time. 1:A2. Brisk
and Volley also ran.
The horses finished in the above order
but Kennel was disqualified for fouiing The
Ora lyon. The Dragon was placed second and
Brisk third.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Results at Latonia.

LatoDia, July 27.-First race-Six and
one half furlongs. Damien, 115, Ray, even,
won; Asaph, 10s A. Isom' 10 II second;
Time, leg g. 4.
Second race-seven furlongs TutuiIa,
81, Scherrer, 8 to /, won; Balk Line, 106,
Thorpe, TO second; Santa Marie, 1OI,
C. Reiff, 8 to i third. Time, 1928 1-2
Third race-Six furloDgs. Performance,
Perkins, 4 to 1, second; Boanefges, los,
Thorpe, 8 to 2, third. Time, 1926
Fourth race-Mile and seventy yards Joe
Clarke, IS, Fowler, to l. won; Kingstons,
Perkins, 2 1-2 to l, third. Time, LAG 1-2.
Fifth race-Fiye and oue-half fnrlongs.
Minnie hfaie M9Tehy 81Te ii5 RAW to 20 seoo16: wo6
Mertie Reed: 1i5, Thorpe, to 1, third.
Time, 1:09 1-2.
Sixth race.One mile. Cecil, 90; Dupee,
to /, second; Helen Mar, 80, C. Reiff,
4 to 1, third. Time. 1:41 "a.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE NOTES.

KleiDschmidt made the first hit and run
for the Infantry in yesterdays game
Cropley and Jones were the only Bureaus
who did not strike out.
Only once did Moneymaker get as far
as third base yesterday.
Burns struck out three of the first six
men up for the Bureaus.
Twice only during the game did The
champions send five men to bat.
Flaherty covered left field in great shape
yestertiay-three long flies which cut off
as many runs. -'' -.
Berloski at first is terror to all base
runners
Roth. Manager Houses latest find, led
the team in batting-two doubles and a
three bagger. a'f "
Three times were the champions retired
"slice" Chamberlain was in the game
all the time. -'''-s''=.- 81.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Pioneers defeated the DeMontre-
villes by the score OF 16 to ~. The Pho
neers would like to hear from all teams
under fifteen years of age. Address Man.
ager G. Anglo, 1854 Eighth street north.
west.
The West Ends defeated the Mile Limits
ut Silver Springs in an exciting game of
ball by score OF 1 TO o6. The game was
characterized by hard hitting and clean
fielding on both sides. The special fea-
lures were the batting of Loveless and Pur-
yer. The Mile Limits made but six hits
off Newgent to thirteen off Purver. The
batteries were Newgent, Hager and Love
less and Purver and Cassidy The West
Ends would Ike to hear from the Walk
aways and hamrocks. Address chal-
lenges to ]. W. wardell, 1908 n street.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
ROUTED Bf'IHE lIhFAkTRY
w. 1. /. Defeated the Cham
pion Bureaus.I .Ign0miniously.
LET THEM HAVE ONE RUN
Pitcher Bernard Lost His Cunning
and the Soldiers Slugged Him for
in Fine Fettie and Showed the
Bureaus a Trick or Two.

The Washington Light Infantry lowered
tile colors OF the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, the Department League cham
pions, yesterday at National Park by a
score OF IT to /.
There was large attendance and the
play was snappy and exciting throughout,
and tile Bureaus escaped a shut out on ac-
count OF nelder's choice play In the third
after two men were out. The Infantry
virtually won the game In, the second in
ming. when they sent eleven Luen 10 bat :,
seven OF whom scored.
II was surprise to everybody, thing
that never happened TO the champions
before, and Pitcher Bernard, who up to
yesterday has kept the hits of the opposing
teams well scattered, was possibly the
most surprised of all. .4,ss..... - i
the inning was opened by Kleinschmidt
with hit. the second OF the game, Cham
berlin got his base on balls and then Burns
sent the first ball pitched to him into left
field for three bases, scoring Klein
schmidt and Chamberlin. After this it
was easy-two more- -bases ON balls and
three hits and IL was all over The chain-
pions, however, old not. lose heart, but
played on, contesting every inning as If
they expected to win out In the end.
NO EXCUSE TO OFFER.
In this they failed. and there are no ex-
cuses offered FOR the defeat. In fact,
Pitcher Bernard said during the eighth
inning thathe never felt better or more con-
fident of winning than when he started
in the game.
After the disastrous. second. 1t was
thOughtby every one that Winkleman would
be put in the box, but he-was not. 1t was
said after the game that wink" is say
ing himself for the Commissioners tomorrow
Although the Washington Light In
fantry team played excellent ball all
round, the greatest part Of thecredit Of the
victory should go to "Bobbie" Burns, who
retired the champions with only five hits,
one OF which was a scratch, and struck out
eight of the sluggers at the plate.
Manager House was very much elatedat
the victory OF his soldiers, and last even
ing entertained the team with lunch ut
the armory-
THE PLAY IN DETAIL
The morning times., 1896-07-28
OF Special Interest," TO Metropolitan
Railroad Employees.

The Times Real Estate Bureau are Of
fering special inducements to partie
wishing to locate near the East Capitol
street power house and Lincoln Park.
They have number of coEy brick houses,
recently built, which they offer for rent
at So to $40 per month or for sale on ex-
ceptionaIly easy terms-$25 down and SIS
per month, including interest. This is an
opportunity that Metropolitan Railroad en-
pioyes will do wen to look into.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Earned runs-W. L l. 5. First base by
errors-W. l. !. 8, b. +. P: Left- on
bases-W. L. 1. (, b. E.P Z. First base on
bails-On Bernard 5, off Burns 3
struck out-By Bernard 2, by Burns s.
Three-base hits-Roth, Burns. Two-base
hits-Roth 2, Ogle. Cha atflberfain 2, Klein
schmidt. Stolen bases-B. E Z. g, w. L. l.
A. DouDie piay-Ogle and Chamberin 5yild
pitches-Burns 2, Bernard g Passed balls
Beach 4. Chamberlain I. = Umpire-Mr
Broadfoot Time of game-2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Cincinnati.

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2; Cleveland, z.
First base on errors-Cin cinnati, 1; Cleye-
land, g. Left on bases-Cincinnati, s;
Cleveland, z. First base on balls-om
Rhines, 1; by Cuppy, /. Two-base hit
Vaughn. Three iuse hits-lrwin, Hoy
Sacrifice hits-Hoy, Burkctt, Wallace, Nc
Carr. Stolen Dbases.Burkett, McGarr. Double
plays-IrwiD, McPhee and Vaughn; Smith
and Irwin; McGarr, Chlds and Tebeau;
Tebeau and Mexican. Hit by pitched ball
BY RhiDes, /. umpire-Lally. Time OF game
Il hour and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
TO PLAY THE CAVALRY.
Money makers and Fort Myer Teams
RlaY TndaY.

Play To-day.
The Treasurys and Tie cavslrymen from
Fort Myer will Ge the opposing teams at
the=frarS this afternoon! NBotl these teams
have improved wonderfully Of late, es-
pecially in fielding aud team work. So. q
closely contested and well played game
may be expected. ,.s-
The teams viii line up. as follows:
Treasurys- -Borrows, second base; Boil
way, third base; Farreif, catcher; Beall,
short stop; Nichols, pitcher; Adams, left
field; Kellar, first base; Clifford, center
field; Maize, right field. Fort Myer-
Brige, second base; Taggett, third base.
Meyer, catcher; Carr, SHORT stop: Gentry.
pitcher: Gibson, left field; Thorhps on !,
first base; Bocher, center field, Higgs,
right Held.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Crack Amateurs to Meet.

New York, July 2T.-The committee in
charge Of the Metropolitan championships
OF the Amateur Athletic Union met this
afternoon to arrange minor details The
meeting viii be held Saturday next on
the grounds OF the New Jersey Athletic
Club at Bergen Point. The entries include
all the cracks in the districts which COM
prise New York and New Jersey. -.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Earned runs-Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, 8.
First base by errors-Chicago, l.. Left on
base on balls-Off Friend, 8; off Hawley,
/; off Hastings, 2. Struck out-By Hast
ings, 2. Three-base hit-Smith. Two
base hit-Anson. Stolen bases-Ryan,
Decker, Pfeffer, ,Donohue 2, Everett and
Davis 2. Double fsfays-Padden and Davis;
Pfeffer and Anson; Donovan and Davis;
Everett, Pfeffer and Anson. Hitby pitcher
Lange.. Umpire-Mr. Emslie Time of
game hours.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
STABBED IN THE STREET.

One Prominent Illinois Druggist Kill
ed by Another.
Cairo, ILL.,, July 27.-on his way to. the
depot at midnight last night /. N. Coffee,
president of the State board OF. pharmacy,
was killed by DR.. Crabtree, also promi-
nent druggist.
Crabtree stabbed Coffee twice, the trag-
edy occurring in front OF tile mnrderer's
store. No reason has yet been assigned
for the assassination.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Cpppy Was Unable to Match the
Work of the Reds Duo.

Cincinnati, july 27.-Rhines pitc he'd
a magnificent game with the exception of
the sixth inning, when Cleveland punched
their hits. Fisher relieved him In the
eighth and the visitors could do nothing
with his delivery. Cuppy had pitched wof-,
derfui ball up TO the ninth inning and mad
the locals shut out. Attendance 5000.