davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17
J. w. SETTLE & co.

j. II. Fitch. Mary Sweet and -
Sweet. her husband, Deborah Mirc>
and George Mires, her husband, and
Frances Mann and George Mann. her
husband. be and appear ut this court.
at tile next term theref. to be begun
and holden at the court house in the
town of poto>i. in said county. on the
9th day of August. ,ncXt, and on or
before the fourth day of said term. if
The term shall so long cont inuc. and if
not then on or before the last day of
said term. answer or plead to the petit
tiOn in said cause. the same will be
taken as confessed. and Judgment will
he rendered accordingly. And it is
further ordered that ii copy hereof be
published. according to law, in the
pOTD>>I JOURNAL. newspaper pub
| lished in said County of Washing ton
for four weeks Sllccc>>yely, published
at least once each week. the last in
seri ion to be at least fifteen days be-
fore the first day Of said next August
term of this court.
W. NJ. HENNETT. Circuit Clerk.
\ true copy from the record.
: Witness my hand. and seal of the
circuit court Of Washington County.
Mo. this. 2sth day of May, lSo6.
i.o,,1 w. NJ. BENNETT.
i'''''i Circuit Clerk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17

Nix. BLAND has selected Senator
Vest to make the speech placing
llim lBland) in nomination at the
Chicago convention, and the Sena
tor viii probably comply. But
what feelings Of disappointment and
envy must enter his heart when he
thus lifts up his inferior i'll every
respect to honors which in his own
minds eye righ,fully belong to
himself. When the Democrats of
Missouri set up Bland as their fav-
oritc son they give the Senator a
slap that will make him feel sore
the rest of his DAYS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17
ORDER OF pI-HLItATiON

STAT. OF MISSOURI,
Comfy Of Washington.
In the circuit court Of Washington
County. Missouri. in Vacat ion to August
term. 1886.
State cX. rel. NJ. VI. Flynn. Collector
OF ifrvnnnc Of Washington County.
Mo. plaintiff. V.
LOUISA WINkLEMEIE.R E.R. dcft
Vow at thi> day comes the plaintiff
herein. 10y his attorney. and makes it
appear. to the satisfaction of the court,
that the defcndcut herein. Louisa
Wink kIrmcyer. cannot be summoned in
thi, action by he ordinary process Of
law. 1t is therefore ordered ny the
ro;irt that publication he made notify
ing he defendant i hi. an ion liaSbccn
commenced against her i'll the circuit
court Of Washington County. Mo,
founded on q back tax bill, fled. here
in. for he sum Of nine dollars and five
cents 500. for back taxes due for the
wears iSa9 and !S!,.; on the following
described real estate, belonging to said
defendant. to-Wli:
West half of the southeast quarter
and east half Of the sout Invest quarter
of section 10, township p %. raige3 3ca-t.
And unless the said defendant BE and
thereof. to be began and holden at the
court house. in the town Of PotOSi.
county and state aforesaid. Oh August
9th. IS:M. and Oh o" before the sixth
day Of said term, If the term shall 50
long continue, and il not. then on or
before the last day thereof. answer or
plead to the petition iii said cause. the
same will il" taken t> confessed. and
! Judgment will be rendered accordingly.
| And j; is fnrt her ordered that copy
hereof he published. according TO law,
! III the POTD>! JOURNAL. It weekly
newspaper published in said county
! and state.
u. " BENNETT. Circuit Clerk.
! \ true copy o. record.
/ Witness my hand and the seal OF the
! circuit court of Washington County,
No this. lst day of June. lN:H.
| ,..,1 W. NJ. BENNETT.
t>''''l Circuit Clerk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17

THE long session of the Fifty
Fourth Congress came 10 Il close
last Thursday. and, rs was pre-
dictcd at the outset. the session was
,o-nothing one. The House.
with its large Republican majority.
started oit well enough early in
the session to accomplish something
in The way of necessary legislation.
1t passed two or three measures
which would no doubt have re
lioycd the distressing condition of
the governments finances. and
htnn:i.,,i the country generally.
The-~ mga ar&@ failed in The ~on-
ate. and discouraged llio Ilon~c in
attcmp1jn" anyihin@ further. IL
the ;'c1;,ic. therefore, nl'i~t bc lai,.
the blame for tie inactivity Of lLt
late session.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17

IT does not matter much how the
financial plank in the national Re
publican platform is worlcd Is long
as it upholds the past policy of the
party on the money question. II
is safe to say that the plank adopt
cd at st. Louis this week will be
formulated in the interest of the
whole people and not in favor Of
any particular class. The party ;
declaration will be for the best and
safest money ohtainablc: Il money
that will make Il silver dollar equal
with a gold t!ollar in its purchasing
and debt PAYING power. The Re
publican who can not and will not
stand on such q plank is simply
seeking ali excuse to call his poll
ties by another name.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17

economic reasons this is perhaps
we'll. If silver is to be the issue at
all let us have party lines drawn
on it squarcly and honestly. so that
there can be no doubt about The
i>s,lc and the meaning Of the vote.
Let the proposition Of the free
coinage Of silver at the Is to /
ratio by the United States indepcn-
IDENTIFY he put plainly and sharply,
-~that all can vote yes or ''no"
upon it. There can be be no sub
stantial or permanent revival OF
business until this silver uncertain
tv is removed. and the time, there
fore. to start to remove ii is now.
Perhaps the newspaper demand
for Il bolt will not be taken literal
". The sound money Democrats
belong to the conservative element
Of the party. This faction of all
parties is ayerSc to dcmOn>tra-
tions. 1t carries out liz will orIi-
narily by less aggressive and spec
tucu!ar methods than by walking
out of conventions. There * not
likely to be two Democratic tickets
in the field. The beaten faction.
the sound money element will prob
ably either stay away from the
polls or vote the Republican ticket.
Either course is simpler and easier
than organizing Il new party. In
taking either course Il ready way
is left open for the sound money
Democrats 10 oct back into thcil
! party after the silver menace Is
removed. But in any event tho
! Chicago Convention will be a hiohl,
/ interesting aS-cmbla.e. 1t vii
constitute an important episode il
the career of the historic Old
organization. lis conduct promise:
to color tie record of the party
for many years.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17
ORDER OF rj-BLIttTjO\ \

STATE OF M!s>rrEI.
County Of Washington. !
In the circuit court, August term,
1886.
Mrs. Emma Fitch. Emma Fitch and
Gideon Fitch. plaintiffs.
J. H. Fitch. ChaS. ". Fitch, Mrs.
Mary Sweet and - Sweet. her hu,-
band. Deborah Nirc> and George
Mire>, her husband, Frances Mann and
George Mann. her husband. defend
ants.
Now at this day comes the plaintiffs
herein. hy their attorneys. Anthony X
tversnle. and Ill" their petition and
affidavit, alleging among other Things.
that defendants. j. H. Fitch. Mary
sweet and ---- Sweet. her hu~l,and
Deborah MireS ami George Nirts, hcI
husband. and Frauce> Mann aud
George Mann. her husband. are not
residents Of the state Of Missouri.
Wiierenppn. it is ordered by the e Jerk
il vacation. that said tiefcnHant~ bt
notified Dy publication that piailtit'
have commenced a suit against then
in thi> court. / h Ohicct and genera
nature ii watch is Il obtain decree
nf partition and division Of the follow.
frI described real estate. I>n-. being
and situate in Washington County,
/ Missouri. tO-Wit:
! The southeast fractional quarter o,
the southeast fractional quarter oI
"ctlttn II. township -. rAug,' > east
-t;!Ia.'aing = and ,!-lUs. ;:rtS: til,
!in't tsr5e~t quarter "f the northeast
uari"f ii Section -, trs:tsilip i,
ian. - e.. * l. ,,i.lt -! - .lcF.
-r5e' a il, =. .pra ASA this ~',uGI'
Ia. .;;.,:.c:' g.. t..1 ...s-~ ~..=-.e i @. -Ct
tin -. township 3. rs'n- : cas-.
Ana that nut>- the sid getcujant
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17

Ml>NE>oTA Democrats have de-
c!arcd themselves in favor Of the
gold standard. We ought to hear a
howl pretty soon from the free
silver papers about fraud and cor
ruption being rampant in Mime
sofa, Just as hey did when free
coinage found no favor with the
Democrats in Michigan.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17
Talk of a sold Democratic Bolt.

The Brooklyn 'F,ancl'' and the
Galveston 'NcwS" arc published
4, points a long distance away from
each other. but both demand Il boI;
in the Convention if a free silver
declaration il made and a free sill
yer ticket is nominated. Many
other sound money Democratic
papers of standing and influence
also advise Il wall; out. This coun
sci comes from papers Of that
element all over tie country. fo,
the Galveston ''NcwS is not the
only journal III the Southwest advi>
in" it. These papcr,; alapca! to =
large constituency, and must repre-
sent sentiment which IS ctpahI;
of making itself felt. Tie siiye.
Democrats. Of course think. OF 81,
they think. t|:i; talk is bluff. hu; i.
they are wise thcy will take it into
serious account in the Nationa
Convention.
le; the chances are hat til,
Narf.i - will rot a,Hij EAr -il<r
n4as2:.y~s ..a~ ~ ...:,.J = 90, IL liz
4. .
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17
Now that Richard Principle

Now that Richard Principle
Bland has both Missouri and Okla
homa instructed for him. isn't il
about time for some patriot to p!ay
the Gen. GrOsvcn0r act Of issuing
weekly bulletins showing that not
only is his own state for him and
the vast territory of Oklahoma a.
well. but that the whole earth l.,
preparing to move Blandward.
Listening cars must long, since have
heard the tiny rivnlets swcctly
murmuring Bland; the muddy wa
tcrs of old Missouri are turbulent
with repeating Bland, Bland: the
vast Mississippi flows on to the :ca
unvcxcd with any meancr sound.
and old ocean : waves and cavern:
are musical with the repetition OF
his name. The morning stars to-
gether sing Bland, Bland, Bland,
in caIcnces sixteen times more sill
very AMI musical than they chinlcI
at birth of great Creations morn.
Will Bland he nominated. With
Missouri. Oklahoma and every
thing else and everybody and vii
liam J. Stone for him, his nomina
ton seems inevitable. Maryvi!l,
/ Trib,lrp
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17
Little Curious Notes.

The deep well al Nion1orf. Ger
many. is now down to a depth of
, III Partisan feet; temperature at
the bottom. - degrees.
Astronomer lie Ncrrier says
that the mass of all the known
asteroids docs not exceed one fourth
that Of the earth.
\ circular dark spot. e>tilnatotl
to lie 5000 miles in diameter. on
the surface of Mars has entirely
disappeared.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17

local Democrats are still back
ward about announcing for county
Offices. to the sorrow of the organ
across the street. 1t may be they
do not like to use that medium in
making their wants known. If
such is the case. we offer them the
use of the JOURNALS columns-at
so much per use.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17
FOR JUDGE Gov NTI COURT.
We are duly authorized to announce
4 con ENt\

We arc duly authorized 10 announce
J. {. CDLEM AN,
of Onion township. as a candidate for
reelection to the Office OF Judge OF the
county court from the ist district Of
Washington County. subject to the
Republican county convention.
Wcare duly authorized; to announce
HENRY c. COMPTON.
of Harmony township, as Il candidate
for the office of judge of the county
court for the I'd district OF Wa>hlngl on
County, subject to the decision OF the
Republican county convention.
We are duly authorized to announce
S. ii. WILSON,
of Walton township aS a candidate foi
the office of Judge Of the county court
from the I'd district Of Washington
County. subject to the decision of the
Republican county coventIon.
FOR CONSTABLE.
We are duly authorized TO announce
W. n. POTTER.
as Il candidate for constable of Con
cord township. subject to the decision
of the Republican township meeting.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17

\ YEAR or two ago the Demo-
Gratis in the west had nothing but
contempt for the Popn!ists. Now
they are fellow conSpirators in their
efforts to bring discredit upon the
countrv's good money.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17

THE creed of the orthodox free
silverite is free coinage of silver
at Il ratio of sixteen to one or bust.
The search for the fragments will
begin on the morning of November
4th. next.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17

FILLEI was badly beaten in the
contest for National Committeeman
and his old enemy. kerenS, was
reelected. Filley has now fine
opportunity to show what he means
by harmony.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17
FOR COLLECTOR.

We are duly authorized to announce
ROBERT II. Et'EES.
Of nretoa township, q, 4 candidate for
the office Of collector Of the revenue
of Washington County, subject to The
decision oi the Republican county
convention.
We are dj!Iy authorized 10 announce
.IGiiN u. HUGHES.
OF Concord township, It, Il Candidate TOR
the Office Of collector Of the revenue Of
Washington County. subject to the de-
ciSion IF the Republican county con-
yentiGti,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17

MCKINLEY has not been nomi-
mated up to the time we 90 to
press, but our readers may conf
IDENTIFY anticipate this event.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17

SENATOR TrLLMAN must have
made a miscue with pitchfork and
;ai,l,c,! himself in the mouth. He
hasn't biatted for several weeks.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17
FOR SHERIFF..

We arn duly authorized to announce
JAMES Il. WiIlIEit FAD.
Of Harmony township, as Il candidate
for the Office Of sheriff OF Washington
County. subject to he decision oi The
Republican county convention.
We are duly authorized to announce
HARRY MCtiREW.
OF Helgrad, township. H. y candidate
for tue Office OF sheriff Of Washington
County. subject to the decision Of the
Republican, cuun;y convention.
We are duly authorized to announce
PERRY BASS.
Of Poto>i. as Il candidate for the oiice
Of sheriff of Washington County. sub
ject to the decision of the Republican
county convention.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE Candidate for county otli
ccs announcing iii this column viii be
charged s.. Tie cash must accom-
pany the announcement. No conlpil-
meutaric> Please observe tEi, rule.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-06-17

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
We are duly authorized to announce
G.. |. VAN ALIEN.
of Potusi. as Il candidate for the office
Of prosecuting attorney Of ashington
County. subject 10 he decision of the
Republican county convention.
The morning times., 1896-07-18
TOOK THE THIRD STRAIGHT.
Bur.au of Printing Again Defeats the
Money Ma kers.

The Bureau or Engraving and PRINTING
ball team won the tmrd straight game
from the Treasury boys at the NATIONAL
Park Yesterday afternoon. As usual there
was a pretty rair attendance, among the
the spectators being number OF LADIES
The Treasurys ,aSon many other occasions,
lost the game III the first inning They
start ed i'll the game claiming to be badly
handicapped by the absence OF their cyclone
piIcher and were compelled To experiment.
with young Mr.. Clifford, who proved equal
TO the emergency and ncld the champion
sluggers of the league down to nine hits
II was not ho wever, until after the
Bureaus mad made seven runs in the first
inning that the MOneymakers saw IL wi->
not Clifford's fault If the game was
lost. .zz
IN the first inning the first four men up
should have been easy outs, but RANK
errors made them safe. Then a base on
tails ana three hits did the rest. The
Ireasurys failed TO score In their half ana
also again in the second inning
With loose pla wing in the second by the
Treasurys the burea US maasged TO make
two more runs, and with the exception
OF one In the fourth this ended the run
getting till the eighth, when they made
Two more.
IN the meantime the Moneymakers saw
that with proper support Clifford could win
and they got togetner to make some runs,
trusting to Clifford to do the rest. In
the third base on balls and hits by
in the eight h they gottn some good work at
the bat, which. aided by two errors by
Madigan, petted four runs They also
scored in the fifth, seventh, and ninth.
capped as TO pitchers. WinKleman, who
sIafted was able to Pitch only two innings,
and Bernard, who took his place, also had
very bad wrist, which, after the first
inning he pitched, swel!ed to Eearly treble
its natural size.
The foilnwiDp is the score.
The morning times., 1896-07-18
Races at Aqueduct.

Aqueduct, July 1.-THE principal race
on the card here today was The handicap
for three year olds ana upward a SIX fur-
longs, and it was captured by Premier, a 2
to l shot, defeating Emotional by length.
Willie Simms had q narrow escape from
death in the second race. He was ridin z
Marshall and shortly after the start had
beenmade tie horse fell. simms wastilrown
violently to the ground and was rendered
unconscious for twenty minutes. His in
juries are not dan ngerous. summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Margaret Roth,
1O1, Powers, D to ], won; Contractor, 1O4,
j. Hill, to 2, second; Braw Lad, 1O2,
Healy, 10 to /, thirl. Time. 1:02 IA.
Second race-Onc and one-sixteeuth miles.
Mirage, 101 O'Leary. 1Oto l, Won: Capt. T.,
lO7, Keefc, to l, second; Eclipse, los,
boggett, to l. third. Time, l:5O II.
True Penny also ran.
Third race-Handicap. Six furlongs.
Premier. lU6, Sloane, z TO l, won: Emo
tional, 81 1-2, Keefe. 10 To 1, second;
Kennebunk. 1O5, j. Hill. 4 to 1, third.
Time, l:l6.
Fourth race-One mile. Pearl Song,
1Os, Keefe, 8 TO 20. won; Buckeye. lG3.
Powers, 10 to /, second; Kallirho, iO1.
c. Healey, l 10 D, third. Time. 1:45.
Fifth race-One mile. Volley, 101, 4,
bosgett, IL To 8, won; King T., lO4,
Sheedy, 1 8 TO 1, second; Baimaghie, 1O2.
Keefe, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:44.
Sixth race-Five furlongs. Successful,
1O7, Doggett, / To 2. won: Slow Poke
IOS' Sloane, 5 to 2, second Florian, 50.
O'Leary, 8 TO /, third. Time, 1:O2 4.
The morning times., 1896-07-18
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

A new bicycle bell is placed on the rear
forks directly over the wheel. A lever
comes sup toa pointneartleSa SaddIe: fIessmre n
on this lever brings small roller under the
bell down on the rear wheel, winch causes
it to revolve rapidly and rings the beli
until pressure is taken from the lever.
Some OF the dealers in bicycle lamps are
now furnishing with each purchase small
rossainer hood or cover to protect the lamp
from dust when carried On the wheel during
the daytime.
In touring on a wheel, the single tube tire
is liable to be cut by stone, so that 70
repair it by the method used IN plugging
up an ordinary puncture is impCSSlbie. The
tourist may save himself q good deal oil
trouble by carrying i'll his Kit new inner
tube, such as is used ID aou,,S taao rnn., 1reh
from the wheel and make slit about SIX
or eight inches long on the under side OF
it. Through this opening insert the ezra
tube after the same manner as IN the oiu
style tire After the inner tube Is i'll It's
place lace up the slit with packing needle
and stout twine, and the tire Is as gcod as
ever. The slit should be cut IN tie hose
pipe tire so as to take in the valve stem
which should be removed, and that OF the
inner tube inserted in its place.
The London Cycling World says: I'm
countries geograpnicaily dlstantfrOm each
other, and among nations whose race pre- ju-
dices prevented their adopting lattcr-day
novelties, the bicycle as rule has estab-
lished Itself with astonishing rapid1ty-
The sultan of Morocco introduced II mt o. his
harem rs a corrective measure and TO pun
ish refractory ladies of his household. The
Aniif, who by all accounts-is Il more en-
lightened monarch, has recently commits
stoned his agent to visit Coventry with Il
view to purchasing the most approved ma
chimes for the amusement Of the ladies of
his court. In India cycling is u distinct
feature in lives both of natives and OF the
Europeans who govern our eastern empire,
and racing has been introduced at various
athletic gatherings. At the Cape 1t is a
recognized and popular pastime, indulged
in alike by the white man and the sable Son
OF the soil. Australia and New Zealandhave
many cyclist tracks and clubs under dis
tipguished patronage"
The morning times., 1896-07-18

gentleman never existed. 1t cannot be said
That he Is simmensely popular III Washington
but tnis is easily understood and rejects
no great discredit on Gus when II Is recalled
that he managed a losing ball club in this
city for two years. He never had such
"a club as Washington can boast OF today
and IL would be very unfair to assume that
he would not have had better success with
better material in hand.
Leaving il entirely to Mr.. Wagner's
Judgment and his long experience IN base
ball warrants a great degree OF confluence
10 be placed in MIN, The Times Will say
that no matter its persondl ravoritisn
IL desires above all to see the Senators
win games, and should Mr.. Wagner's
investigation at Chicago lead him To make
a change i'll the management OF the cluD. IL
will be accepted in the hope that 1t Will
result in the senators again striking a fast
gait and regaining the ground lost IN the
past month.
A successful club is OF more Importance
than the heraldiDg OF any one man and IL
there must DE u sacrIiice better tl:it a
single individual be neposed rather thah
blast the expectations or tLousands VINO
cheerfully contribute their money and vent
their enthusiasm i'll support OF the game.
The morning times., 1896-07-18
wRENN WINS AT TENNIS.
Defeats Wright of New York in the
Canadian Cha m pionsffp. ..r

Queens Roya! niagara Fails. Ont, July
17.-In this mornings play for the Canadian
tennis championship, Wrenn, the ex-chani-
pion handicapped at long odds of owing
half forty beat A. E. Wright, of New
York, who received half 1ifteen in a
hard fought game by two sets 10 one, 6-3,
4-6, 60.
In the other handicap match of the
morning, Walker. OF 81. Louis, beat Ander-
son, of Toronto, both playing at scratch.
O-6. 6-3, 6-2. Betel and Davis West
Point double, defeated Haw aud Pope.
while Fischer and whitman had very
close and pretty double. with Carton and
Wright winning by two to one
This afternoon in the championship semi
final Wrenn plays Bcals ana Wright. and
Fischer meets Boys, or Barrie. Wrenu and
Fischer will probably meet in the fiuals
tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-07-18

"Scrappy'' Bill and his baud took a run
up to Milwa ukee yesterday from Chicago
and though they had breweries in front of
them, bre weries beside them and brewerieS
behind them, foamiug and frothing, some
thing like tile immortal six hundred AT
Balaklava, they withstood the shock. and
won from the Western Leaguers. Abbeys
home run turned tile trick. They returned
to Chicago last night aud will get at the
Colts this afternoon with Mercer in the
box. Only three clubs played IN the League
yesterday, and the results were to be eX-
pected. Ex- Senator Meekin i'll the box for
New York beat ex-senator Crooks aud eN-
Senator Rogers and company at Louisville,
and Patseys Spiders tied Baltimore for
number two place by whackiug tito PoSton
for the second time. The Pirates turned
the tables on the Quakers by beating them
S TO Z. All the CLUBS will play today.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 11.-Thc Senators
had a day OFF today and spent il in giving
the Mil waukee Western Lea que team pointers
on how the national game Is played by a
team that is expert at bat and in the field.
Washington did not exert itself and FER
mitted The Brewers to approach near enough
to winning to keep up their spirits. Lush
tonished she Milwaukee Inen, but cost them
runs.
\ ball batted to deep right was fielded
tu second iefore Hartman could reach
second from first. Up to the sixth the Sen-
ators had Irca,eu PiICner Jones very hand
somely.
He evidently appreciated the kindness of
the visitors, as in that inning he sent three
men to bases on balls. Nonnemaker was
then sent TO the box, and between Jones
liberality and hits the Senators made
enough runs to win. The score: