davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08
OFF FOR ERIE.

Some of the delegates from the West
Side Republican organizations left at
6.10 o'clock last evening to attend the
convention at Erie. The West Side dele
gates are: w. H. Morgan, Thomas
James, Charles Oliver. from the league;
W. s. Mears. Charles Lanning, w. f..
Thayer, from the Central club; Hon.
John r. Jones, Herbert Jones and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS.

The Hyde Park Literary and Debat-
ing society opened it's winter session
last evening with an attendance of over
a quorum of the old members Officers
were elected as follows: David j.
Davies. president; Arthur Davis. vice
president; John Blume. treasurer; Tai
ly NJ. Evans. secretary; Howell NJ.
Harris, critic; d. c. Powell, sergeant
at arms: w. A. Price. John York and
John Blume, executive committee. The
next meeting will be held Monday
night. Retiring President Charles E.
yDaniels presided last night. Mr.. Dam
iels has made for the society an effic-
lent and faithful officer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08
FIRST TLEGEISLATIvE DISTRICT

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 81, 1896.
The Republicans of the First legislative
district of Lackawanna county will assem-
bic in convention at st. Davids hail. North
Main avenue, Scranton, Pa, on Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 10, 1896, at o'clock, for
the purpose of nominating candidate
to represent the said district in the leg.s-
lature. The election of delegates to said
convention will take place at the regular
polling places of the district on Saturday
afternoon, Sept. u, 1896, between the hours
of and 7 p. n. Election districts are en-
titled to representation as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08
News. Of tbe Suburbs.

the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church,
Sept. 20.
j. F. Hangi's grocery store on Dick
son avenue. is receiving some repairs.
Messrs. John and Tom Hughes and
wives are spending few days in Ber-
wick
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08
W. K. ANCKLES KILLS HIMSELF.
Uncle Sans Consular Agent Mt Port
LimOn Grows Weary of Life.

Panama, Columbia. Sept. 7.-W. X.
Anckles. consular agent of the United
States in Port Limon. Costa Rica, COM
mitted suicide at that place the morn
ing of September 1.
The act is attributed to long-con-
tinued i'll health. He was more than
60 years old and had been resident in
Cost Rica for a quarter of century.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08
Oil Market.

Oil City, Sept. 1.-THE option oil market
closed today at IL; credit balances, no
The runs and shipments We're not re-
ported.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08

County Detective T. E. Leyshon, from
the Song club. Other West Side dele
gates will not attend the convention,
owing to the distance and the conse-
Quential cost.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08
TO Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. rs cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08
HARVEST HOME SALE.

The Salvation Army gave harvest
tea last evening at their Price street
barracks. This evening the last meet
ing Of the series will be held. 1t will
take the form of a harvest sale. The
farmers back OF the mountain have con-
tributed generously of their store Of
potatoes, apples, etc. and the local
merchants have given useful articles.
All of the material that remains unsold
after tonight will be distributed among
the deserving poor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-08

First ward, First district ............ 9
First ward, Second district ............. /
First ward, Third district, ............. 2
Second ward. First district .,,,, 1
Second ward Second district ............ 2
Second ward, Third district ., 1
Second ward, Fourth district ............ 1
Second ward, Fifth district .,,,, 1
Fourth ward, First district ........... 1
Fourth ward, Second district .. 9
Fourht ward. Third district t 9
Fourth ward. Fourth district ,., 9
Fifth ward, First district ......,,, 2
Fifth ward, Second district .............. 2
Fifth ward, Third district .............. 2
Fifth ward, Fourth district .............. 2
Sixth ward, First district .............
Fourteenth ward. First district ........ 1
Fourteenth ward, Second district ...... 1
Fifteenth ward. First district ........... 2
Fifteenth ward, Second district ......... 2
Eighteenth ward, First district ...... 1
Twenty-frst ward. First district ....... 1
Twenty-first ward, Second district ...... I
Vigilance committees will please take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
w. A. PAINE. Chairman,
JOHN H. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
DIR. FORSTER'S SUDDEN DEATH.
1T OCCURS ON THE SALOON DECK OF THE
STEAMER PURITAN.

1T OCCURS ON THE SALOON DECK OF THE
STEAMER PURITAN.
Dr Edward T. Forster Surgeon General on the staff
of Governor Wocott OF Massachusetts, died suddenly
on the steamer Puritan. Of the Fall River Lihe
Yesterday afternoon. He was on his way 10 h'S
home in Boston at the time. after having oeen 10
Philadelphia where he went last Sunday 10 attehu
a meeting OF the Military Surgeons Society OF
which he was the first vce-president. He had not
complained OF being i'll. Dr. Robert Allen Biood' OF
No. 80 Hgh-st. Charlestown, Mass was returning
to Poston with him,
DIR Forster was talking to DR.. Blood on the saloon
deck about O'Clock. when he fell to the deck ui-
conscious and a few minutes later he expired
Policemen Finnerty. who Is detailed at the an
River per was summoned, and ne ooJected 10 '"e
body being taken to Boston the Puritan, insist
ing that il be brought ashore or that the steamer
be held until the Coroner had viewed the BODY.
C,oroner Hoeber was informed OF the death or Dr.
Forster and he ordered that the body be pSought
ashore 1t was therefore. removed 10 the Church-s''
nollce station on truck. and later TO an UNDER
takers shop in Carmne-st, where 1t was exam
lned by Coroner's Physician Donlin who gave per-
init for the removal OF the body 10 Boston, as Dr.
Blood who had been eyewitness OF Dr. Forster
death, said that in his opinion the death was due
to apopexy
The body viii be shipped to Boston to-day. The
Puritan was delayed about half an hour
DR. Forster leaves widow and three daughters
who live at No. 81 Massachusetts-ave, Boston. He
was born in Charestown. Mass. about hfty years
ago and made his home there for many years lie
was graduated from the Harvard Medical SchVoi
in 1855 and continued his studies at the Dupilh
Lvlng-in Hospital. Dublin. Ireland on his return
to this country he began the practice Oh neuciile
and soon became one of the leading physicians OF
his native State. He was a frequent contributor
10 the medical journals and had written severai
medical hooks one of his best known works is
his manual OF military subjects for medical men
He was also the editor OF the catalogue OF the
Boston Medical Society. .
lie was a member of nearly all the medical So
c,etes of Boston. and was the treasurer Oh the
Nassachusetts Medical Society. DR.. Forster was
also a member of the Union and University clubs
of Roston the 999th Artillery Club, OF Charlestown
Mass and visiting physician TO the Boston CITY
Hospital About year ago he was appointed
surgeon General on the staff OF the Governor or
Massachusetts,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
SUSPECTED or PETTY BCRGL1RIES.
THREE MEN ARRESTED IN HARLEM. WITH A
VARIED COLLECTION OF CUTLERY.

THREE MEN ARRESTED IN HARLEM. WITH
VARIED COLLECTION OF CUTLERY.
Three young men, who were arrested by foHcema1
C,larv OF the East ndred-andtwenty -siXth-sI
station Yesterday afternoon. supposed. from ar
,ice. found on them 10 be the men who have been
committing petty burglares in Harlem for some
time.
Cary Is stationed at Harlem Bridge In UNIFORM
While on his beat he the three men In a corner
Of Colvilles old lumberyard. next the river count
ing I'D a lot OF pocket-knives which lay on the
ground between them. Clary wanted to arrest them.
hut they were within few feet OF the river, and
he thought that they would make for the water ana
dive So he went to Thlrd-ave and got two private
citizens Matthew Denge OF No Hl East One-hun-
-seventh-st., and George Ooerrnann
of College Point. Long Island. to go with him. The
suspected men captured.
Eighteen pocket knives OF various values and
small razor were picked up from the ground and
carried TO the station house along with the prison.
ers When the men were searched twenty-three
pearl- -ha ndled knives were found in their pockets
The prisoners said that they were John FIanagan,
eighteen years old. OF No. $40 East One-hundred-
and forty -seventh-st.; John Desmond. nineteen
years a .aborer, and John Brown, nineteen years
The latter two refused to tell where they lived
Flanagan had a revolver In his possession
ON two knives and the razor was the trademark
OF the hardware store belonging 10 the estate OF
Thomas Farrell at No. 2257 Third-ave j. H. kenoe
executor for the estate, sent for ana ldentned
them The Farrell store was broken INTO on tne
ra2ors taken. The police had been looking Tor the
htir
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
AT THE GOLF LINKS TO-DAY.

The best golf near this city to-day will undouot-
edly be seen at st. Andrews in the team match
between the home players and those from the fhi'a
dephia Country Club. The ST. Andrews men, as
mentioned in The Tribune on Thursday Will be
Sands. Park. Armstrong Stoddart, Menzes. LIVER
more and two others not positively determined Inc
Philadelphia club has many frst-rank men on It's
roll and though they will be at disadvantage OIL
unfamiliar ground, they may be expected 10 give
the Yonkers players hard struggle.
At the Knollwood Country Club, OF Elmsforo one
OF the regular fortnightly handicap tournaments for
the Thebaud Cup will he held IT Is only a. week
since the last one but the game s played To-Day Oh
account OF the spring tournament, which Wouid IN
terfere with ii next week. . A., D..r
There will be members handicap at me i,1tnn pater
son Golf club which will be the first competition
held there since the opening OF the new clubhouse
In addition these, informal games VIII De plaSeJi
at the Baltusro, Dyker Meadow, NesteheS'er anu
other clubs.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
WILLIAM O. ROBBINS DIES SUDDENLY.

William O. Robbins OF No AL East Eighty-third-
G, died suddenly from heart disease yesterday ar
ternoon in Fourth-ave., near Thirty-second-st Ills
body was taken to the East Thirty-hfth-st. ponce
station.
Mr. Robbins was born In this city in 1910. He was
educated in the public schools and in the City Col
lege. In his early business life he was Interested
I'm the box-ma uufacturng business. In the seven
ties he leased the O.d Bowery Theatre and held II
for several wears He lost considerable money In
this venture Subsequently Mr.. Robbins became
known as an inventor. Among the more important
Inventions in which he interested were the sys-
tern of dovetaillng for boxes and various appliances
for using compressed air. ,,, -
nermenting with a system for cleaning and bleach
ne raw Wool and he had just perfected new
HYDRO rbon process for this work
Mr. Robbins leaves a widow.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
ctI1CAGO g: BALTIMORE. I.

Chicoco Nav l5-Chcago batted Mcmahon hard
oil The way through to-day and had no trouble IN
winning Friend puzzle TO the Orioles nut
they succeeded in punching hits at times wheh 'ne
Colts were making errors. II was fast game Du'
was marred by almost continual kicking on oo'n
s,des Keefe was in better form. but made several
,s,n,o,. ,ba. created excitement. The features
were Dahlens batting and the general fielding OF tne
Colts Robinson's throwing TO bases was inlScraole
and the local runners stole bases as they Pe"s'N
Attendance 5000. The score:
Ch,cogo ..............l 0 *
paitir1ore ..................0 W
Rasehls-Chicaro IL. Baltimore Q. ErroTs Chicago =
baltimore 4 Battcrics-Friend ana htTluse' MoAiAio"
and Robinson. Impir@Keefe.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
THE COMING RACES IN POUGHKEEPSlE.
covrrsT>s OF THE COLLEGE CREWS HAVE A

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. May 10 tspechap'-rreih'-
mary arrangements for the coming noat race pc
tween crews representing Harvard Columbia COR
reu and the University Of Pennsylvania were maue
nv the local committee tonight Ihere were pres
ent William Booth, chairman; Ihomas nanso"''
Harris Reynolds, James Reynolds. FRANK mas
brouck Harry Van Cleef and Emmett "houI' oi
,ho AnokeepsIng Boat Club: A. o. Cheney and r..
Y, sIdeu n the Retail Merchants Association ana
william H. Frank, Grant Van Etten ana Eo"aiu
white of the Poughkeepse Yacht Club.
II was said that Columbia Will bring twehty-eisht
mon this wear Arrangements were perfected TO-
n,sh, 70 engage the Stuyvesant House. the same
omarters that the crew had last year The ere"
will bring shells. and two new she'is wiz u Uo
h,nn.d here by Walters. of Troy: The new shens
ate II necessary to build new boathouse' 10 iee'
wide and IS fee, long. III, ,,,,, p.,,oyro Villa
cdrnaii will have quarters In the HicoK Iouse iIi II
punsnect-st and Harvard will occupy the Eastman
I,o,s. near the head of the course ,., .
HSamnei K Coykendall. of Rondout' was e!ec,eu u
nher ot the committee tonight 10 cohsr2 dd eme m
1nn tn,erests during the race Nearly sl'vs ia &c Ve
haon subscrbcd by the citizens. ana every eo 80
p,na wade 10 make the coming race the greatest
feature of the year.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
m1rHERs STAKES TO-DAY.
oo, SPORT PROMISED AT MORRIS PARK
-sr IN THE CONTEST BETWEEN HAND

-, THE CONTEST BETWEEN HAND
SPRING AND HASTINGS.
..,ded Improvement in the quality as
There y mont,tv OF horses that are entered to
veil as Wv ~ curses at Morris Park to-day. wnen
contest i ,,b the entries on the previous days OF
compaie The appeals OF The Tribune to the
the ~ have evidently aroused them 70 'he se'i-
ta ~ the racing situation Large helus' as
ousn'. the crowds TO the racetracks. Not"lth-
rue the fact however. that the winners "'ahes
stanone o,v four starters. it will be the principal
all ma ~ the programme this afternoon. Inc at
feature ,urtmen all over this country is turned
lenuo" " a,ng turf battle between Handspring
10 u. It's So intense is the interest MANIFESTED
anu oontest between the two celebrated cots
' attention is paid TO either Abuse or lznir'
u" ." .,ders so far as the racing puDiic IS con-
cerned .xLod o mile over the Gravcsend
-, 10 which In itself Is marvellous per-
rach a. oorsidering the slowness Of the Graves
'o'"a"u tn be sure he has run mile In l;to
sna r-s Park in his work, but that was merely d
~ o,ening" gallop In the opinion OF hahu-
pr admirers. Philip J. Dwyer is connden'
p u.rdspring will wipe out the disgrace OF 'he
m ,'., that he received at Sheepshead bay last
oee" Hastings Handspring is the favorite at
yes' ..ssent time but Hastings will be strongly
me "a hv an army Of shrewd turfmen before
sup~ hau rings and this fact may make
,be
Asnee In the betting
ms,nes has run in public this year he won
.,.n,nr dash OF five furlongs on the first day
ue s meeting in the fast time Of 80 seconds he
@~,,rsd out the Withers distance zone mile) IN
wa ,r, tired badly at the finish. Hastings Is
l." n, the horses that will try their best alone
n" ,'.. come horse accompanies him in his work
.. like a yer.table COW. He is as fit as 1t Is
sS,o ,or ! J Hyland TO make him. and con-
po'su..,, The race Is likely TO prove one OF the
Eaaehls,a contests held for the Withers
most mos William Sims will ride Handspring, and
sakss' GRIM Will have the mount on Hastings.
Henry ,sare will be chance to form an estimate
hensSe Comparative ability of two of the leading
,ocksys Of this country -. u,.. ,, ,,o {,
Perisa a,ns ne the Witners Stakes? Should such a
Aouse Aous,.nry arise somebody should mount lzmir
conunsssf con- sss for his life toward Barksdale. where the
anu ny u m. tlirf hold forth and enjoy daily reVels
Of ss'WIthf WIthefs Stakes alone should fill the grand
lss v,ih admirers of high-class racing to-day.
sanu ors Ave other races the card that are
Insa @ certain 10 prove highly interesting contests.
sinos ;,ysr there will be a chance for the pubic 10
Mol" ,bsr opinions. even If the winners do have
70 S.jstv Stakes for year-old fles. has eight
1,rss !n and OF the eight four have been tipped
:. ain the race in a walk Notwithstanding the SUI
rs,b showing OF Freslde in the juvenile on tues
'TTh 'Ths excellent facilities for reaching Morris Park
"a ,hs rapidty with which the return journey 10
az ~ city can be made should cause an immense
SsoSg 10 gather az the racetrack.
Hsrs are the entries for to-day:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
'oDAY's TRoTrING RACES AT PARKWAY.

Az hird' days tro.ting races in the Fleetwood
arKway aptercluh series will be decided this
n,,.',oh at the half nile track of the Parkway
h,,sAs Club. In Brooklyn. The cup In the 2:24
A.. .s oeen won last week by James Butler with
ooa norse Baron Crisp. special race has been
dav. - Wy the Brooklyn horsemen TO fiji out the
ars = r't ror this race the prospective starters
res,s'n bedford's Wanda (2:2lhD. John f. Din
iiS. JJe'Ia "a Wilkes (2Is1z) Thomas Morgan,s Jube
Lutss Keno ms n Lakewood (2;lO and Charles +.
for rs spirited struggle is promised in the cup
ana De,sn.ters between the Brooklyn horses Gerald
credit in tSs :.,,a each Of which has t@ his
wagon H. ives In the 2:30 class. pulled load
eontinreMn,1 ~ 1sl ~ 2 few days ago. and the New-Hork
81 .sers to-day. '''Sf ~ wan Ns's~' tue Fat~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
BICYCLING IN AUSTRALIA.
MARTINS UNFORTUNATE RACE-FRoM ADELAIDE
TO MELBOURNE IN co HOURS 81 MINUTES.

San Francisco May 1.-THE latest Australian ad-
Vices by steamer IA follows:
Notwithstanding counter attractions, sucn as
horse-racng. etc. immense crowds attend the Syd-
ncy and Melbourne cycling meetings Al Adelaide
Martin. the American expert. entered IN the fnle
and half mile contests. but. as he iell IN one race
and In another the spOkes became entahBlei IN the
gear ne was not placed. Martin. had he not met
with accidents, a sure winner IN DOth events
The latest and most successful attempt over the
overland route from Adelaide 10 Melbourne tfJ
me.) has just been completed by W. kuN, the
German long-iistance rider. who covered me ds-
,ance IN 80 hours and 81 minutes. KuX IL twenty
five years OF age five feet ten inches In height and
we. CHS about li0 pounds. During the Journey ms
foo1 consisted OF steaks. chops chocolate etc, anu
he speaks IN high terms Of The treatment received
during his wonderful fea:. a., c,..,
Ground Melbourne. the two-mile contest IN cI Whicn
were entered such cracks as Porta, the ltaNan
champion cyclist. Lewis. Beeson ana Masterson,
was captured by Blckford go Yards IN minutes
In remarkably fast Australian time minutes ana
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
ST LOUIS. 5: WASHINGTON. ..

ST Louis May 1.-THE best game OF the season
here to-day resulted In a victory for the Browns.
only one hit was made off Breitensteln up 10 the
ninth inning when a two-base hit by Lusn ana
Ziland's error gave the Washingtons two runs
MERGERS pitching also fine, and the game was
sharp Attendance 1900. The score:
9. , r,s ......2 o o x-5
Washington ................... ....V " " " v v
Raseh,,s-st Louis 4 Washington Q Error. LOUIS
Washington . Observation-Disclosures ana Mcf"rii"'
Neycer and Mcclure. Umpire-Enslie
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
cAspAR W. wHrTNEY's SUGGESTION.
UNDER 1T BROOKE AND WHITNEY WOULD BE
ELIGIBLE To PLAY oN THE L. OF T. TEAM

UNDER 1T BROOKE AND WHITNEY WOULD BE
Eligible To PLAY oN THE L. OF r. TEAM
phu,delphia May 1.-THE University OF Pennsy-
va,l, has 4, seems gained decided advantage in the
rulings as contained in Caspar w Whneys letter TO
Dr J. william White. OF Pennsylvania, and Professor
Josoph H. Beae. jr. OF Harvard The dispute
which arose between Harvard and Pennsylvania as
n the eligibility rules to govern the football games
between the two colleges IN the fall was left TO Mr
whitney os the representatives. OF the two colleges
IN question were unable to ADJUST the eligibility OF
either institution 20 the satisfaction or the otner
In In. latter he lays. In putting an athletic in
,ernretatlon upon the word college,: Il wish TO
add however that consider the establishment OF
such a precedent as wholly unwse, II not danger
ous and that | submit this opinion with great re-
Iuctance II would seem - me that In such case
a. this where each University has provisions pecu-
liar 70 It's necessities. each might have trusted to
the horor Of the other in the employment OF It's
esnecal eligibility rules" In conclusion he says
.It seems 10 mo a case for compromise. ana none
halter suggests Itself to than that PennsylNa-
Mas rule apply TO men entering the academic de-
nnrtment while IIarvard's apply 10 those IN tne
professional .choOls. the one year resluence Iuie
apnIyIng I'm both cases where men nave paNeu on
ofher c0lleg. teams. That Is, men IN the academic
departmenis may play four years rom me uHc q,
1ntering Harvard Pennsylvania. froiessloha
school men who generally older, are not sup
,,osed tn have so much time for athletics 10 date
their four years OF play from the uHie t"eS '''''
played on any college team ,.., r,..o,. ora
n This suggestion should be adopted BROOKE anu
Williams would be eligible to play on the University
OF Pennsylvania team.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
rOPD IONSDALE DENIES THE STORY.
HE Is CONVINCED THAT THE KAISER WILL NOA
ENTER THE METEOR FOR THE
AMERICAS CUP.

London May 1j-Considerable interest was
created here in yachting circles by the statement
nubl,shed In a Glasgow newspaper to the eHect
that Lord Lonsdale. who Is a close friend OF EN-
peror William. had said that His Majesty might
challenge for the Americas Cup In the event OF MS
new yacht, the Meteor. proving speedier ooa'
than the Valkyre Ill
..rh Evening Standard" says that Lord Ions
d,le has asked that paper to contradict the state
ment purporting to emanate from him. Lord Ions
dale Il s added says he is convinced that IL is Ut
terly improbable that Emperor William VIII COM
Dete for the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

Cleveland. May 15.-Cleveland batted out victory
to-day and defeated New-York. although the latter
put up good game. Wilson puzzle 10
1rwin's men when the hits were needed In the last
three innings Cantfeld a New-York uniform
for the first time ard took Doheny's place In the
box. He held the Cleveland batters down 10 four
hits. Burketts home-run 10 centrefeld corner was
one OF the longest that has been made the
grounds this season The game full of good
fielding plays by both teams Attendance 1900
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
END OF THE MILWAUKEE STRIKE NEAR

Milwaukee. May ia committee OF citizens and
,rers met the representatives Of the electrical road
osterdov and at conference lasting all the after
mon the strikers declared Themselves willing to re-
turn 20 work at the old rate OF 10 cents hour and
70 drop the demand Of recognition Of the union. In
case the company takes back the strikers In body
and dismisses the nom union far employed The
Company however. refused to do the latter but II Is
hoped that will change it's mind as the Citizens
ommttee has agreed to take care Of such nop.upion
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
THE RECORDS,
BOSTON. s: PITTSBURG 6.

Pittsburg May l5.-Boston won from PittsouEs TO-
day because OF fortunate hitting and because fitts-
burg could not bat Nichols at critical stages. Ihe
latter was touched up in the eighth inning. but that
was the only time. Ely at short had an or day
and his errors gave Boston three runs Hamilon : :
ba running finest ever seen mere. StenzeI
had another terrific batting streak. Attendance
2200. The
pittshurg ...........''...''''i N a . =
Ros,on ....................1 U U W
Easehits-Piitsburg IL. Ioston ~ Erors- -ittspus D.
Rosfon l. Patteries-Hawley and Sugden; Nlchois anu
Genzel. Umpire-Sherioan