davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-27
4luetry,.

THE WORTH OF LIFE.
BY FREDERICK SAUNDERS.
Strange mystery. yet glorious III
This human life Of ours
So rich, SO wonderously endowed
With varied, plastic powers.
Its vital currents cour.ing through
Heart, artery, and vein;
Its fibrous nerve, 40 delicate,
Thrilling with joy or pain.
Its buoyant sense of maseI-power;
Its locomotive * |;
With health, which energies all,
And the controlling will!
Its fond entertainments with ''sweet home, =
That temple OF the heart; ..
The marvels of creative mimi;
The wealth which they impart.
The eve, entranceh with beauteOus forms,
Ear, with sweet music's voice,
And thoughts exclusive power atlunei
With nature to rejoice.
Her glOries manifold have spell
Our senses to enthra';
Her grand old woo,is, bright skies, vast seas,
Hill, dale, and WATERFALL
Lite seems a moral paradox,
Fraught with vicissitude;
Fail As the moth. and YET anon
Heroic, great, and good
True, in its chalce, bitter gall
Is mingled with the wine;
Yet sorrow s vigils end with night
Morn brings the glad sunshine,
Life is battle: those who win
Are they who stand for truth;
For God always defends the right;
Error is failure, ruth
Who ne ath the banner of the Cross
Serve in the sacred cause
Seek but to save men,-nOr destroy,
AS in earth's cruel wars.
Exultant Hope points to that day
When He whose right it is
Shall in IN llennial glory reign,
And sin and death shall cease!
Life, thus ennoblsd, gOrified,
Who shall compute its worth,
With its sublime investiture,
Far more OF Heave than earth?
Home Journal
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-27
WE ARE SELLING

First Glass suits for $3.50 in Black Chevos and
(a woody for $O $l2 and $l5 display
all yeand then take $40 Black
Blue Kerey Overcoatey equal sold elsewhere for four
dollars Stop and Our goods and prices will
You many a dollar
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-27
ON A BASIS

of making ard selling to retail trade exclusively the BEST
BALTIMORE MADE CLOTHING at manufacturers prices we
conducted business for years No business urries or
temporary gain will tempt from the settled plans which secure
to our customers the long reliable goods consistently low
prices.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-27

Papa, why do they call language the
''mother-tongune!"
Because the father so seldom gets a
chance to use it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-27

a wide Table Oil Cloth, lie. per yd.
Felt Window Shades, with good spring
roller. and all attachments, ready To put
up 12sc.
Best quality Opaqe Window shades,
best spring roller, all attachments, ready
To put up, 25c.
Heavy fancy Chinese Straw Mating, 90
different designs, 94c per yard, same goods
as others ask 15c for.
Best quality japanese Cotton warp fan
cy art inserted Stair Mattings, l9c per yd
same as others ask 40c for.
Stained Screen Doors, any size you
want, CSC.
Fancy oak Queen Ann Screen Doors,
any size you want, 99c.
Window Screens, fit any size win
dow, 17c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-27
Vol. IA.
we Want Your Trade.

We are after YOU, and if prices will do it, YOU are
We only give you a few items anu prices just
to learn you what doing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-27

Turkey Red Table Damask, 80 inches
wide, 25c per yd., the quality is the ooe
kind.
Fruit of the Loom, hleached cotton, full
yard wide Csc per yard, any quantity you
want.
Clark's Spool Cotton, SC per spool.
Star Washing Soap, &c per cake.
Circus Washing Soap, &c per cake.
3Quart Ice Cream Fraezers, $l.29c.
Quart Ice Cream FreeZers. 81 .49c
Quart Coffee Boiler, Sc.
Good strong Carpet Broom, &c.
Six Cups and Six Saucers, 29c per set.
Clothes Pins, , dOZ. for lc.
Good quality Pins, large Papers for
| cent.
Children's Garden Sets, Hoe Rake and
Shovel, all for SC.
The morning times., 1896-05-22
MYSTERY IN BLINDNESS.
Told by Man Who Is Himself Color
Blind.
Ne,c York World.

''Pm color blind" said the man to the
policeman, who had Just told him to take
the next green car.
Then you ought to get dog Ietorted
the policeman.
This may have been smart, from an
official point of view, but it remainds me OF
the fact that very large proportion OF
men are more or less color blind, and that
some are absolutely So Whether the defect
is a natural one or whether it is a quality
of Ignorance that might have teen avoided
by proper culture, have never seen salts
factorily explained. / myself cannot dis
tinguish green from blue at night, nor tell
certain shades of red from brown, or blue
from purple at any hour Of the day.
One of the most singular things is-at
least to me-that the absence OF the knowl
edge of color does not necessarily destroy,
or even weaken, the judgment of harmony
in colors. have seen the experiment tried
at the water color exhibition, where man
practically absolutely color blind, and al
most as totally ignorant OF pictures, was
able to pick out with as much accuracy as
any artist present the best pictures OF the
great and varied display. InbaTmOnious
colors in dress are as sharply offensive to
my eyes as If / actually knew the names
OF them and could distinguish them. / wish
some expert would enlighten US upon this
subtle SUBDIVISION ola sense.
The morning times., 1896-05-22
EXAMINING JAIL CHARGES
Original Evidence in the Hands
of the Justices.
MORE APFIDAVIrs FILED
They Are Said to Substantiate Those
Now In-Charges Regarding Maud
Liiley CorrOborated by Young
Lady-Channel Through Which the
Investigation Will Be Made.

The examination of the evidence sub
mitted for an Investigation of the manage
ment OF the District Jail is progressing
rapidly.
From Chief Justice Bingham the state
ments passed into the hands OF the other
justices and already Judge McComas has
read them carefully. He is anxious that
an Investigation of the matter begin at
once and from present indications it looks
as though rapid progress will be made in
that direction.
In spite OF Warden LeonarGs denials
that female prisoner was allowed to carry
the keys of the female ward and at times
to lock up prisoners, additional statements
came to light yesterday tending to verify
those of the ex-prisoners.
FEMALE TRUsTY CARRIED THE KEYS.
Miss Florence Russell, a young lady who
lives at No. 429 Eleventh street north
west, and whose aunt, Mrs. Baden, is an ex-
matron at the Jail, told The Times that she
knew positively that Maud Lilley had car,
ried the keys OF the female ward. She id:
lone day in the early part of March
went to the Jail in company with Mrs.
Baden. We went to her room in the
wOman's ward and there saw Maud
Lilley holding in her hand a bunch of
keys, which 1 recognized as the Jail keys.
l had often seen them before.
81 asked my aunt if the trusty girls were
allowed to carry the keys and she replied
that she had never ailoWed them to 40 so.
Mrs. Baden was not then matron and when
l saw the girl / thought from her actions
that she must be the new matron.''
a.
not all being verified by oath, Mr.. Cook
was engaged yesterday in having the state
ments sw orn to and will re-fiie them today.
He says since the filing of the evidence h.
has come in possession of corroboratiye
information which is more important than
that here tofore filed.
JUSTICES WHO WILL INVESTIGATE
The last investigation OF the District
jail, made in response to a complaint, was
conducted by Col. Cecil Clay, of the De-
partment of Justice, at The request OF an
Englisbmau, who never appeared To press
his charges.
At that time every prisoner was closely
questioned, aud, according to statements
published, Col. Clay was very much sur
prised when one prisoner told him that
he had only been allowed ten minutes
at a time for exercise. Col. Clay in
formed him that the rules gave him an
hour for exercise after each meal, and
that he should demand an hour and protest
until he got it.
1t is the opinion OF the Department of
Justice that the expected investigation
will not be made through that office, as
it bad not been originally filed there.
In the Burke investigation the complaints
came through the Department OF Justice
and the examination folio wed In the same
channel. In the present instance it will
pass through the hands OF Chief Justice
Bingham aud Associate Justices Bradley,
McComas, Cole, Cox, and Haguer.
The morning times., 1896-05-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.
Results nt ST. Lonis

st. Louis, Mo, May 21.-The track was
was a decided Improvement over yesterday,
although still q trifle heavy. FavoriteS
were at a disadvantage, but two winning.
Brodhead, second choice, won in the
third race. The other winners were out
siders. Weather fine, attendance 1,5C0.
Summaries
c. Slaughter, TO /, won; Hush, 100, I.
Murphy, 13 TO 5, second; Joc-o-sot 1o5,
Webster, to /, third. Time, 1920.
Secc1d race-Four and half furlongs.
Jack B. B., los, Webster, 9 to l, won;
Dare IL, III, Ashley, 6 to 1, second; Gleuy,
los, Garner, 8 to l, third. Time, 100 1-2.
Third race-six furlongs. Brodhead,
III, c. Slaughter, Z to /, won; Denver, o3,
Odom, IL to l second; Albert s., 80, 4.
Murphy, to 10, third. Time, 1:20-
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Salvable,
yandusen, to !, second; Battledore, SO,
Garner, 3 to L, third. Time, "a IL
Fifth race-Six rhrlongs. Braw Scot.
105. c. Slaughter, to ., won; Johnnie
McHale, 109, Schorr, 3 to ], second;
Ashland, 1oe, Tandusen, 10 to Z, third.
Time, 1:19 IL.
The morning times., 1896-05-22
Insurance Against Twins.

What worse domestic calamity can be
fail a poor mans home than the advent of
twins, unless it be triplets- That, at
least, is the idea upon which the projectors
of the Provident Bounty AsSocIa ton, or
ganized recently, propose 10 bank the
prospects OF the concern. As Il financial
document IL is unique.
1t bears some respectable names, and
subscriptions to the capital stock OF
100000 are invited, with the most tempt
ing inducements.
1t is notorious" say these projectors,
that many people marry In the hope of
improving their fortune, but frequently dis
appointment comes with the advent of an
unexpectedly large family. This asso-
citation provides to some extent for that
contingency by at once giving a substan-
tial sum in ca Sc of the birth of twins
Pearson's Weekly.
The morning times., 1896-05-22
Bad ExanpIe.

It was quite late. To the young wo-
man it seemed very late; TO the young man
it apparently did not seem late at III; the
little clock on the mantle had no opinion
on the matter, having stopped.
They talked about religion and then
about theOsophy. Out OF doors the night
was growing stiller and stiller. II it had
been in the country and in summer, they
would nave heard the crickets and an &C.
casional owl hoOt.
Presently there was pause. The step
OF a man on the sidewalk, evid emily hurry
ing homeward, sounded loudly. as though
there We're no other man walking in all
the world.
The young man arose.
II wonder what time it is?'' he said.
Then, as he came nearer the timepiece,
he added: Why, the clock isn't going
The young woman arose also.
1T must be wound up at once, said she,
wearily. lit sets people bad example"
Boston Budget.
The morning times., 1896-05-22
either of the lunches was large enough to

either of the lunches was large enough to
win any self-respecting game.
At the same time Washington punched
its hits, Chicago punched its errors. They
seemed to work together as neatly as a
sketch team.
The Colts richly deserved their defeat.
For their sake the score should have been
larger In the fifth Mercer opened with
single to center, but was caught in an at
tempt to steal second. Brown slugged
a three-bagger against the back fence.
Joyce tito Reilly, who, pttocatch
Brown at the plate, threw SO high that
Kittridge could not have gotten it with a
ladder, and, of course, Brown scored.
sELBACH'S LONG THREE-BAGGER.
Selbach tripled to left and scored On
Cartwright's single. Cartwright and Nc
Guire went out on the only double play
the Colts made. In the seventh inning.
Joyce opened the appearance of the entire
Senatorial company. He let one OF Grif-
fith's slow ones strike him on the leg.
When Abbey hit the ball, Dahlen hap
pened to remember a new feature OF his
jag, and let the ball go by. selbach singled
and Joyce scored.
Ca rtwright donated another one, al
lowing Abbey and Selbach 10 tally. Nc
Guire flew out to Flynn, Ind Rogers
scored Cartwright with n double, which
Dahlen transformed into triple. De
Montrevilie duplicated the hit scoring the
runner. Mercer went out to Decker, and
Brown failed TO reach first
The Colts didn't find Mercer until rhe
eighth In that inning the made five hits
and three runs. three OF the hits being two
baggers. In the last inning they made two
more hits, and two runs.
This makes the score look better, but
there was no hope for u Chicago victory
after the fifth.
Just when the Colts will crawl out of
the swamp of destitution where they
are living now, nobody knows. The score:
The morning times., 1896-05-22
Muddy Track at Morris Park.

Morris Park Race Track, May 81 % wing
TO rain storm which prevailed IN tE-s
vicinity today the track was deep with
sloppy mud and the attendance was very
small. SUNNI aries:
First race-Six and one-half furlongs.
1OS, Doggett, even, second; Runa way, 4,
T. Sloan, to l third. Time, 1928 Fac
tOtum also ran.
Second race-One-half mile Rhodesia,
10S, Loggett, s TO 3, won; Lady Louise,
los, W. Jones. 2o TO /. second; Alhy, 105.
T. Sloan, 10 to /, third. Time, 0:49.
Naughty Girl, Fakarssee, Emeskay, Sus-
picion, Epphemia l., Break o Day, Yeldiz.
Rebel also ran.
Third race-0ne mile: Henry of Navarro,
I26, Griffin, barred, won; Mingo II. 101.
Iamly, 4tO 8, second: V Ventanuo, 9S, Waller,
to 10, third. Time, 1:44. Only three
Fourth race-Bay Chester Stakes. One
mile. Shakespeare II, 119, Tarel, TO 8,
won; Volley. 109, Keefe, 6 to /, second;
1:45 "a. Honolulu and IZmir also ran.
Fifth race-One mile. One / Love, 112,
A: Clayton, to 10, won; Brillianoy, 81,
Clifford, 80 to L, second: Intermission, 10S,
Lttlefleld, to 2, third. Time, 1:47.
Juno also ran.
sixthraoe-Onea and three-sixteenth miles,
Deerslayer. 10. Doggett, 8 to 5, won;
Charade, los, Ballard, 3 to 1, second:
Marshall, log, Hamilton, to 2, third.
Time, 2:03 1-2. Bombazette also ran.
Rain at Baltimore.
Baltimore, May 21,-The light harness
again postponed today on account of rain.
-
The morning times., 1896-05-22
Caught a s5o-Pound shark.

Some soldiers at Port Blair little time
ago captured shark weighing $50 pounds,
and nibe feet ten inches long, with a
girth of five feet three inches. The shark
appears to have given its captOrs lot of
trouble, towing the boat in which they
were al work all over the harbor for nearly
two hours. The captain and some Officers
OF the Eiphinstone went TO the soldiers
assistance and speared the monster. which
furiously struck at the boat with its tail
in the last struggle, nearly causing it to
upset. When cut open two bullock's horns
ten inches long, with teeth and several
large bones, were found. The shark is
said to be the largest caught at Port Blair
for great many years.-Times of India
The morning times., 1896-05-22
Especial to The Times.)

Chicago, May 21.-" Mercer wasinvincib!e
against Chicago today and We won hands
down. Had not Lange made a two-base
hit in the sixth l believe We would have
shut them out.
"A fter they spoiled shut-out Mercer
eased up and allowed them to hit the bah.
He pitched heady game and had the Colts
guessing all the time.
Il was not surpris sed at winning, as we
felt confident and were n good form. We
are after the other two games now and are
pretty sure Of getting one if not both.
We do not play tomorrow.
Il am undecided as TO who I will put in
the box Saturday, but Maui, McJames and
German are fine as silk and / believe
we wi llwin with either of them on the
rubber.
"All the boys are anxious to get home
and shake hands with the folks over the
success of our trip.
Silver King, in my opinion, will prove
a winning pitcher. II he should, We VIII
raise a lot of trouble with the pennant
chasers. JOYCE"
The morning times., 1896-05-22
ANOTHER VIEW OF 1T.
Errors Plenty on Both Sides, But
Chicago's Were Costly.
lspecial to The Times.l

Chicago, May 81. Won't somebody
please go and buy your Uncle Anson ball
team?
a public as patient as a spring lamb
in snowstorm, and as long-suffering as
man standing on his head with a boil
where his hair parts, will forgive an
occasional beating, but when tothe crushing
burden OF two defeats from the despised
men from Gotham is added another by
the Senators, patience becomes a felony.
Washington won, but they were hardly
TO blame. They made as many errors rs
the Colts, but they were of the harmless,
funny sort, which are pplauded by laughter
instead OF groans. The Chicagos errors
were made with the deliberate malevolence
Of small boy who has been whipped
by his father. They occurred at the
critical points of the game as though they
had been carefully picked out beforehand.
Dahlen played the worst game within
the memory OF Jim Hart's dog, and the
dog is older than Arlie Latham's jokes.
Bug juice was the most charitable reason
assigned for his Interference with the game.
The play which passed within reach OF
him without being spoiled was as lucky
as the man who lodged the avenging wrath
of disappointed brickbat.
TRULY is still in the hospital but the
game Reilly put up at second was as
superior to his attempt Of the day before
as ten-case note is better than a promise
to pay from a deceased fruit peddler.
MERCER MADE A MUFF.
The funniest error of the game was
MERGERS muff of pop up in the seventh
inning. 1t was as easy as sleep in a
miionaire's bed, and Winnie dropped it so
neatly that the ball never knew how near
it had been to a deatha well deserved as the
man who tells the story aboutthe balkymule
and kicks his interes ted auditor in the same
way the mule was kicked. DeMontreville
made two errors but they were harmless
and the only really bad one was McGuire's
throw TO second.
The Colts played a game ofball thatcaused
every spectator who was not Washington
rooter to weep the tears of broken hope.
The error column shows but five misplays.
There were at least twice that many,
which made the scorers wish fSr change
In the rules that they might chalk them
down. The main portion of the Senators
runs were punched in two innings, but
The morning times., 1896-05-22
Good Races at oa kley

Oakley Race Track, o., May 21.-Despite
the lowering skies an immense crowd was
out to see the inaugural Oakley Derby de-
cided, The track was good, the rains OF
yesterday having only made it trifle
1umpy. Following are starters, jockeys
1872; Ben Eder, sherrer, 122; Loki, Thorpe.
III; Prince Lief, Perkins, III; Semper
Ego, Bum, III; Parson, Britton, 100.
The opening betting was. Dwyer's en-
try, | to 2; Prince Lief, 1-2 to l; Loki, 4
to 1 Parsou, 6 to /.
Post betting: Dryers entry, to 20;
Prince Lief, 2; Loki, A; Parson, 40. N. F.
den this morning The price was $12,50o.
First race Four and a half furlongs.
Suisuh, l1S, Sims, Is to L. won; Lady
Rover, 10, Perkins, 10 to l.. second;
Miss, Miss Mclaughlin. lo7 walser, 90 to 9od |,
light, Frankfort Girl, and Lash also ran.
Second race-Six furlongs. Harry Reed,
ia, Sims, 1 to A won; Sir Planet, 10,
Sherrer, 8 to 1 {, second; Gallon Dor, 112,
Walker, 20 to /, third. Time, 1:14 1-2.
Cane wood, Inverlike, and Glenwood also
ran.
Third race Five furlongs. Red, 1O4,
F. Williams, 2, to 1, won; Olympus, 104,
Bum. 3 to s, third. Time, I:O2 10
Iakeview, Palace, Riske, Side Partner,
and Mitchell also ran.
Fourth race-The Oakley Derby; valIe
$12. 500. Mile and quarter: Prince Lief,
sherrer. II to go, second; BEN Brush, 1922
Sims, IL to 20. third. Time, EOS Ia
Loki and Parson also ran.
Fifth race-One mile. Caesarian, 100,
Perkins, I to 2. won; The Winner. 100
Walker. to l, second; Aimee, 81, Sherrer
The morning times., 1896-05-22
A Pertinent Question.

Mamma" said Jack. may go out to
play?''
mo, you must sit still where you are"
Pause. .
Ma, can't go down in the kitchen?'
'You may not; l want you TO sit per-
fectly quiet.''
Another pause.
Mamma. mayn't 1 sit on the floor and
play marbles?'
''Now, my dear boy, L have told you twice
that want you to sit Just where you are,
and be quiet, and l mean exactly what 1
say
Third pause.
ma, may 1 grow?'-Harper's Young
People.
The morning times., 1896-05-22
Results at Lakeside.

Chicago, May 21.-The track at Lake
side today was too heavy for the favorites
to pIow through, and under the circuTn--
stances only one pulled off an event. sum-
ma ries.
First race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Bob Lee. 104, Davis, to /, won; Ramona.
112, 2. Rowe, even, second; Terra Archer,
102, Soden, to 2, third. Time. lis 1-2.
Second race--Fouf and one-half furiongs.
Provident, 100, Hathersoll, even, won;
Thomas Payne, 107, Clay, 8 to 2, second;
Golden Rod. 102, c. Sloan, 80 to 1, third.
Time, t.04.
Third race-siX furlongs. Waterman, l ! 2,
Powell, 8 to 8, won; Big Strive, 104'
Davis, s to 8, second; Social Smith, 104,
Field, 80 to i, third. Time, 1:25.
Fourth race-six furlongs: Dejure, SO,
BURNS, to 1, won; Hinda, SO, Magnussen,
5 to 1, second; Roy Loohiel. 107, Soden,
to 1, third. Time, 1:25 1-2.
Fifth race-aFive furlongs. Miss Kitty
90, Dorsey, to 1, won; Warren Point
I03, Magnusseu, / 2to1 second; Conneniara
107, Morse, 80 to /, third. Time, Ito
Sixth race Six furlongs. Laverne, 81
Clay, to 1 won; London Smoke, 81
Curtaindabl, go to L. second; Proverb, 81
Burns, to L, third. Time, 1:27.
The morning times., 1896-05-22
Entries at Oakley

First race Half mile. Dulcenia, Black
Bass, High Society Scarf Pin, CarInlDella
FeSsy F., 105 each; Margaret b., 110.
Second race ace-Three-quarters mile. Judge
Baker, So, Twinkle, 1O1; Strathreel, Susie
b., 1O3 each; Fred Barr, 106
Third race-Half mile. MaZeppa, Prin-
cess lima, over Sight, Belle Brambie. Wood
lawn, Elgitha, Mata, Lady Keith, Elm
Leaf, 110 each.
Fourth race-Seven-eighths mile. Elsie
d. H., 81; Double Quick, 102; SaIlie
Cliquot, 107; The Winner, Moylan, 112.
95; Crumba Ugh, 100; Doorga, Katie c.,
101 each; Uno, 104; Rasper, Isliu, 106
each; Springvale, Leaflet, Plutus, 107
each; Lilly of the West, 1O9; ProbascO,
110; Rey Del Mar, 113.
The morning times., 1896-05-22
Bureau
putent Off,ce Climb won

very exciting game OF ball was played
Tuesday, at Capitol Park. between the
Sixth Auditors Office and the Patent
OFFICE teams. W hich the latter won by the
score of IS to 6. The feature or the
game was the pitching of Kirk, or the
Patent office only two hits being made
off his delivery. The batteries We're Kirk
and Magruder. for the winners, and Gwynne
and Chapman. for the losers. The Patent
Office team will play the General Land
Office Saturday. at Capitol Park. Game
called at 4:3O. Admission free.
The morning times., 1896-05-22
Tiger scraped Acquaintnnee.

A correspondent OF the Westminster Ga
Zette tell show some one visited a wild
beast show aud saw a countryman come in,
bearing unrnistakable signs of having had
glass too much. A tiger scratched tho back
of the hand with which the man grasped
q bar Of the cage. The lasceration was
severe aud the pain was great. The suf-
ferer danced about and twirled his shille-
lagh, crying: Let him out, let him out,
till have me will av him. A compa MON
tried TO soothe the irate dancer with this
neat impromptu: Never mind, Pat! Sure
he only wanted to scrape acquaintance wild
The morning times., 1896-05-22

Earned runs-ChicuEO, 4: washington, 4.
tOu, s. Left on bases-Chcago, 8; Washing
ton, 3. First base on bulls-Off Griffith, !;
off Mercer, e Struck out-By Mercer, 1.
Three-base hits-Selbach z, Brown, Rogers
Two-base hits-Lange 2, Ryan, Flynn.
Stolen bases-Cartwright, Brown, Everett,
Joyce. Double plays-Grffith, Dahlen and
Decker; DeMontrcviile and Cartwright. Hit
Umpire-Mr Sheridan. Time of game-2
hours and minutes. Attendance, 200.