davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23

CoNsoLAr1oN.-She-' uncle! And
to be eaten by undiscovered savages n
"Yes, but he gave tLem their first taste of
religion" -Lifc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23

THIS is 4 sad occasion for YOU, sister"
essayed the comforter II allow it is,' as.
sented the widow. 'But it is heap sadder
Tor Bill. Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23

"A TYRANT never tasteth of true friend
ship, nor of perfect liberty Diogenes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23

SCPERsTITIoNs arc, for the most part, but
the shadows of great truths -Tryon Ed.
wards. z sS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23

You've BUSINESS MAN-s'When do YOU
think is the best time to advertiser" Old
Business Man-"All the time, young man. y
-Somerville journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; etfectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, LIVER and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23
State Board of Health.

The Minnesota state board of health
held its annual meeting at the capital,
there being present DR.. Franklin Sta
pies, of Winona, the president; Secre-
tary Hewitt, of Minneapolis; Drs. Mil
lard and Hutchinson, of ST. Paul; Drs.
Bracken and Westbrook, of Mime
apolis; DR.. Mayo. of Rochester, and
DR.. Wissen, of Albert Lea. Secretary
Hewitt submitted an exhaustive report
showing that there are in Minnesota
1898 boards of health, organized and
cooperating with the state board, dis
tribnted as follows: Cities, So; villages
and boroughs, 295; townships, 1867:
leaving only ~ localities, mostly small
village organizations, without active
boards of health.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23

The Mississippi and it's tributaries
drain an area Of 1900, 900 square niles
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23

For relieving THROAT DISEASES AND
CoCGHs, use '.Bvolcn's Bronchial Iroc'les.n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23
Another Annual.

Annual No. 8 has been under the
direction of the Minnesota Farmers
Institute. 1t is edited by 0. C. Gregg,
superintendent of the Minnesota Far
mers' Institutes. A chapter has been
devoted to the dairy, to the horse, to
beef, to swine, sheep, poultry, bees,
horticulture, institute cooking depart
ments and to a number of miscellane-
GUS subjects. Each department is pre-
pared by an expert connected with the
institute work, the idea being to make
the annual of practical benefit to the
farmers of the state. An edition of 49,
900 copies has been issued and the book
contains 400 pages.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Collapsed.

The large elevator of the Minnesota
Linseed Oil Company, on Tenth avenue
south, between Washington avenue
and tho Milwaukee tracks Minneapolis.
collapsed and its store Of so, 900 bushels
of flax seed poured ont of tho wrecked
bins IN glistening stream and spread
over the ground.
1t was the Tenth avenue side Of the
building that gave way. A few seconds
before the collapse an employee who
was inside the building heard i sound
which startled him, and made his es-
cape through window upon shed
roof, thence dropping to the ground
just in time to avoid being caught III
the wreck.
No cause is known for the collapse
The building was wooden structure
made after the pattern of the ordinary
grain elevator and it is thought that
one of the iron rods running throgh the
building as brace must haye rent
apart by some extra strain throwing
an added load upon the wall which
gave way.
Minnesota Coal.
II mas leaked out through prominent
persons connected with Washington
that the Great Northern railroad COM
pany has recently located 5000 acres
of unsurveyed land near the Nett Lake
Indian reservation, presumably for coal.
The lands were entered under an act
of congress passed in 1855, and this is
the first entry made in Minnesota un-
der United States provisions. For sew
eral years past outside parties have
been quietly at work on the Little
Fork river, which flows BY the rcserva-
ton, sinking for coal, but with what
results none have been able to discover.
Specimens of excellent coal have been
exhibited from time to time, but the
men have been reticent as to the To-
cality from whence they came. Par
ties connected with the railroad have
been watching the Explorations closely,
and in his speech at the immigration
convention in St. Paul last fall Presi-
dent James ]. Hill made the assertion
that coal had been found in Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23

BY a failure on the part of the sec
rotary of the interior to carry out the
provisions of an act passed by the last
congress, the Pipestone Indian reser-
walton of Minnesota, and the valuable
quarries located thereon is forfeited to
the Yankton Sioux Indians, and the
United States not only loses the land,
but is out large amount expended for
the erection ard maintenance of the
Indian school now located on the res
crvatiOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23
BETTER rulN / GOLD nlk..

Raise your own coffee at less than one cent
pound. Let high tariff store coffee 60 The poor
north or south in four months. Plnnt any time up
to the sotn Of June; auN farmers supplsd and ev.
per acre. Some prefer it to store coffee Produces
Two crops year In tho south. Large packet port
or stamps. VIII make 200 pots OF most delicious
co4ee good enough for king. Is euperseding store
catalogue Of SO new varieties of seeds and testi.
moNiAls from patrons all over the Union sent free
With each order by q. T.. COLE, Scotsman,
Bucknor, Missouri.
II Special Wholesale Prices to Tay,ners and Mes.
chants orer 500 cent selling this ro.
Asrful SEED during 1utr,ter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23
"A New Town,

A new town has been created on the
shores of Leech lake, Minnesota, and it
will soon have charter to officially
recognize it's existence. 1t is called
Lawrence. and the surveyors have just
completed the skeleton of its anatomy
1t is situated on the west shore of the
lake at the present terminus of the
Brainerd and Northern railroad, an in
stitution owned entirely by Minneapo-
lis lumbermen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-23

about 81, 1000; insurance, $500.
An investigation of the robbery of
$50 pounds of butter from the creamery
in Lake Crystal has led to the arrest Of
six persons, with indications of more
arrest to follow.
George Hutchinson, a pupil at the
Minneapolis South Side high school,
was arraigned in the municipal court,
charged with pulling revolver on
Bradley Purdy, and threatening to
shoot.
Judge B. u. Nelson has made final
decree in the matter of the Duluth g.
Winnipeg railroad, now in the hands of
receiver. If the $4,000, 600 first mort
gage is not paid by Jan. 81 the road is
to be sold.
The schedule of the assets and liza
bilities of the Penny Press company, OF
Minneapolis, were filed with the clerk
of the courts by the receiver of the
company. The total liabilities given
figure up Silt, 903. So.
John Sully, ayoung farm hand, who
has worked for a farmer in the Wau.
mandee valley, and has lived in the vi
cinity of Winona for the past Is months,
left his employer with wages amount
ing to SITS in his pocket, to walk to the
house of his father, several miles away.
In a lonely part of the road he met two
strangers, who held him up and took
all his money and other valuables.
Representative Kiefcr has introduced
a bill for the transfer of the old Fort
Smelling reservation from the United
States to the state of Minnesota, and
also the bill appropriating $4,000 for
the improvement of the Minnesota
river between st. Paul and Chaska,
The Ketzebeck Milling company, Of
Wells, declared $40, 900 in dividends for
last years work.
Charles johnson while cutting tim
Der near Cedar Lake, was killed by q
falling tree.
At the annual session Of the Masonic
grand lodge, the following officers were
elected: Grand master, J. L. Lawless,
st. Paul; deputy grand master, A. T.
Stebbins, Rochester; senior grand war
den, A. Brandenburg, Fergus Falls;
| junior grand warden, j. II. Randall,
Minneapolis; grand treasurer, j. II.
Thompson, Minneapolis; grand secre-
tary, Thomas Montgomery, st. Paul.
The murderers Of Sam Demars, the
Frenchman killed in the woods near
Biwabik, have been captured. Joseph
Soular and WIN. Verill, aged Is and 10,
confessed to the crime, but both siren
uously deny the shooting, one blaming
the other. They secured S34 from De-
mars pocket and the money was found
hid in Verrill's room.
During the past year the three mills
at New Ulm have ground 1888, 558
bushels of wheat. the flour product be.
ing 537, 1863 barrels.
Track. laying has already been begun
at the Winthrop end Of the New Ulm
and Southwestern railroad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
AMATEUR NOTES.

The High Street Sluggers would like
to hear from any team under fourteen
years, the Wind Suffers preferred.
The Electric Sparks Juniors challenge
the Lutz Bros. Stars.
At B. & o. grounds:
Lutz Bros. Stars. ..330203 S0O-19
Jepson Stars ........9 II 90 % %-25
Batteries, Lee ard Frebuel; Gering.
Gaus and Burns.
The C. w. Seabrights would like to
hear from Schafer Colts.
The Lutz Bros. Stars would Ike TO
hear from the Wagner Juniors for next
Saturday on the B. & o. grounds.
The South Side Band Stars challenge
any team under fifteen years of age.
The Wagner Juniors challenge any
team under twelve years.
The Cadillac base ball club defeated
the Eoff Street Stars by the score OF 26
to IS. The batteries were Vogt and
Seneghan, Bachmen and Conrad.
The Nameless team will change their
name TO the Martin Blynn Juniors, and
challenge any team for next Saturday
at Old Fair Grounds.
AT Island Park
Martin Blynns Il 90 00200 0-3 10 l
picked nine ..000100000-1 8
Ratteries-v. Barclay and H. Barclay;
Davis and Deiters.
Kraus Bros. Stars defeated the H. c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
Troy, center; Briggs, catcher; Curran,

Troy, center; Briggs, catcher; Curran,
first: Kuhn, second; Beadle, pitcher
Big Bill Johnson was on the rubber,
and he was a trife wild. Martin was
presented with pass to the initial bag.
Ritz connected with an easy one, which
he sent out to AL. Wagner, and 1t passed
Ritz a life. Martin went around to
third Rinehart, Of Twin City fame,
caught low curve for single TO right,
and the two men on bases
trotted across the plate. He
started TO purloin second, and
Shaw threw wild to Darrah, al
lowing him to make another base.
Briggs walked to the first bag, and was
caught between first and second, Rlne-
hart coming in on the play. Griffin
had previously gone out on a fly TO
Rickert, and Thaddeus Troy famed.
With three runs in the first dash out OF
the box, it is hardly necessary to add
that there was little roofing" for
Wheeling.
Wagner caught the second ball pitch
ed, but failed to connect properly. and
was retired on an easy foul fly. Violet
gave up the ghost on a long sky scraper
which fell into Martins hands. 1t
looked bad. Gallagher brushed the
dust out of his eyes, and get pass to
first He sprinted to second while the
ball was in motion between pitcher and
catcher. and come home on Darrah's
long drive for three bases. 1t was
"corker." but McHoverter went his SUI
perior officer one better. sending hot
liner to right, which got past Martin,
scored Darrah and landed McHoverter
on third. Rickert kent up the good
work. reaching the second station on
a drive to center. which also scored
McHoverter. Whaley was called out
while waiting for one that suited his
taste, and the score was tied.
In the second. Curran and Kuhn both
flew out. and it looked like whitewash,
but Johnson gave Peadle a base on balls
and Martin and Ritz doubled. Net re-
suit, two more runs. Fer Wheeling,
Shaw started off with double, Johnson
singled, Wagner drew base on balls,
Violet repeated Wagner's performance,
Gallagher followed it up with single,
and when the fuSilade of hase hits stop
red Wheeling had tailed five times.
The air was blue in the Washington
quarter. and it looked like the visitors
would stay at bat for the remainder Of
the afternoon. But Darrah, with evil
designs on the cover Of the pigskin,
started it in the direction of Uhrichs-
Vile 1t went too high, and that's what
started the rain. 1t punctured that
black cloud which lowered over the
field. McHoverter got a life on an en-
ror, but WAS doubled with Rickert, re-
firing the side.
Washington had one man out and a
man on first in the third. when the rain
put stop to the slaughter of Currans
pets. Wheeling batted the ball all over
the lot. making TWO triples. three
doubles. and two singles in three in
nings. while Washington made but
three hits. Nearly all Of Wheslings
runs we're earned. Beadle was pie for
them.
The attendance was about 1.200. and
there were more Wheeling than Wash
ington people at the game. Speaks we'll
fer Wheeling, doesn't it?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

ford; home run, Van Haltren; stolen
bases, Hallman; left on bases. New York
Z, Philadelphia 6; struck out, by Carsey
1; double plays, Fuller Gleason and II.
Davis; first on errors, New York l,
Philadelphia /; first on balls, off Do
heny 6. off Carsey 7, off Taylor 1; hit
by pitched ball, Mailman; umpire. Hen
derson; time, 2:20; pitchers, Doheny,
Carsey and Taylor.
Boston, May 2.-Boston defeated Bal
timore again to-day in ten-inning
game and abounded in good plays and
errors. Both pitchers were batted hard.
In the tenth inning, with two men out
and the bases full, Jennings made a wild
throw of Loves hit, and the two win
ming runs came in. Score:
Boston -. Il 10 0 3 90 22-1O II
Baltimore :. ..002200013 l. IL
Earned runs, Boston 4, Baltimore a
two base hits, Stivetts, Duffy; three
base hits, Kelly, Stockdale; home runs,
Reitz, Clarke; first base on balls, off
Stivetts !, off Hoffer 6; first on errors,
Tucker, Doyle, Keller, Jennings, Bro
die; struck out, by SWEETS /, by Hoffer
3; wild pitches, Stivetts; hit by pitcher
Long, Jennings, Donnelly; time, 2:25i
umpire, Hurst; attendance, 5000; pitch
ers, Stivetts Noffer and Stockdale.
CLEVELAND. o.. May 2.-The base ball
season was finally opened here to-day af-
ter two unsuccessful attempts on Thurs
day and Friday. The weather was threat
ening to-day, but 5000 people took the
chances. The game was pitchers battle,
the home team winning by luck. Score:
Cleveland :. =. =. Il 0O100 -
Cincinnati :. :. E. Il 100000 o.
Earned runs, Cleveland /; first base by
errors, Cleveland !, Cincinnati :; left on
bases. Cleveland Z, Cincinnati s; first base
on balls, off Young 2. off Rhnes 8: struck
out, by Young g. two base hits, Burkett'
Young: stolen bases Miller .; hit by pitch
ed ball, by Rhines l. wild pitches. Young
l. umpire, Sheridan; time, l:4o; pitchers
Young and Rhines.
BROOKLYN, y. Y, May 2.-McCauley'
| timely hit for four bases when Cartwright
| was on first in the sixth inning, combined
with Selbachs phenomenal running catch
in the ninth inning won to-day's game fol
| the Washingtons. Attendance. 5000. Score
| Brooklyn =. =. :. 90 0010000-S
| Washington O002110-4 10
Earned runs, Brooklyn 3. Washington
| first base on errors, Brooklyn o. Washing
| ton /: left on bases. Brooklyn l. Washing
| ton 10: first base on balls. off Kennedy 3
| struck out by Kennedy 2, by Mercer /
home run. McCauley; two base hits, DAILY
Joyce; sacrifice hits. Corcoran. Brown. Nc
Cauley; stolen bases, Joyce, Setback
Rogers. Abbey; Double plays. Abbey, Rog
ers and Cartwright; passed balls, McCau
! ley; wild pitches, Kennedy 2; umpire
Lynch: time. 1:31; pitchers. Kennedy ant
| Mercer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
UNIVERSITY TEAM
Defeated Western University of Pennsyl
wanna in Two Games.
Cnocinl a tho Ronicfaf.


Special to the Register.
Morgantown, w. Va May 2.-This
morning the West Virginia University
base ball team defeated the Western
University of Pennsylvania by a score
of s to 5. The West Virginians made
two runs in the third, three in the
seventh and three in the eighth, not
taking their last half of the ninth in
ming. The Pensylvanians made three
runs in the seventh and two in the
ninth. The West Virginia battery was
Hickman. pitcher, Harding, catcher;
Pennsylvanians, Mitchell, pitcher.
Steen, catcher. Hits, off Hickman 6, off
Mitchell 5: struck out, by Hickman Z,
by Mitchell 4.
This afternoon the West Virginians
defeated the Pennsylvanians again in
a five inning game. called on account OF
rain in the last half of the fifth inning,
with the West Virginians at bat and
one out.
Score, West Virginia s, Pennsylvania
6: Virginians' battery, Hill, pitcher;
Harding catcher. The Pennsylvanians
rung in pitcher Anderson, a Wheeling
professional. but it could not save
them. Steen, their catcher, is P. A.
C. player. The boys here are jubilant
oyer ne victories, as the visitors nine
was loaded with professionals.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
JACKSON DEFEATS SAGINAW
Before 1900 People - Wrangling Over
Umpire's Decisions.

Umpire's Decisions.
Special to the Register.
Saginaw. Mich, May 1.-The Inter
state league season opened here to-day
before 1900 people, Saginaw and Jack
son playing. A parade preceded the
game. The first ball was pitched by the
Rev. w. H. Gallagher, leading minis
ter Of Saginaw, and was caught by
President Goslene, of the Police Board.
Jackson wen after an exciting game,
and after twice leaving the field on ac-
count Of the umpire's decisions.
The feature Of the game was a home
run made by Snyder, of Saginaw. The
hall went under the fence. Jackson
won the game in the fifth inning during
the rain, the ball being slippery and
Rutherford losing control if it. Sag
NAV again took the lead on Snyder's
home run. but were beaten out at the
finish by Jackson's batting rally. The
score:
Jackson 49,. ....1OO14109 so u l
Saginaw e. ....O1220 100000 S143
Observation-Disclosures and Springer;
Derrick and Myers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03

Earned runs, PittSburg 8; first base on
errors, Louisville l. Pittsburg 5; left on
bases, Louisville 5, Pittsburg s. first on
balls, of weighing 2, off Killen l; struck
| out by weighing l, by Killen a home
runs, Killen, Lyons three-base hits,
Killen, Smith; two-base hits, Ely; stolen
bases, Donovan 2, Bierbauer; double
plays, O'Brien, Eustace and Smith; hit
by pitcher, Miller; time, 1:55; umpire,
Emslie.
Chicago, May 1.-The colts fell onto
the mighty Breitenstein at the start,
pounding him all over the field and fore
ing him to retire at the end of the
fourth. Parrot, who relieved him was
given an equally hot reception in the
sixth, when he was hit for three sin
giles, two doubles and a four Dagger,
which Melted six runs. Thornton was
invincible for six innings, but did not
exert himself, after then with the game
practically won. The decided feature
was a lightning triple play by Reilly,
TRULY and Decker. Attendance, 11,O00.
Weather cloudy but pleasant. Score:
Chicago .....2 0 2 0 6 0 0 *-15 Z 8
St. Louis @ 0 0 0 0 l 6 1 o. s 8 6
Earned runs, Chicago 5, st. Louis 2;
two-base hits, LANCE. Decker, Everett,
Parrot; three-base hits, LANCE, Cross;
home run, TRULY; stolen bases, LANCE 2,
Kittredge, Ryan, TRULY, Decker; triple
play, Reilly, TRULY, Decker; struck out,
by Thornton 4, by Breitenstein L. by
PARROT 1; bases on balls, OF Thornton 5,
off Bretenstein 2, off Parrot 4; wild
pitches, Parrot; hit with ball. Lange;
time, 2:20; umpire, Wideman; pitchers.
Thornton, Breitenstein and PARROT.
Philadelphia, May 1.-The New Yorks
broke their long list of defeats to-day
by victory over the home team. 1t
was a game marked by hard hitting
and wretched pitching. Attendance,
$3.50 Score:
New York ......O1OO6O422-15 II 2
Philadelphia 2OO-1O II 0
Earned runs, New York Z, Philadel-
phia 4 two base hits, Grady (2) Carsey
H. Davis. Tiernan, Farrell Van Hal
tren; sacrifice hits, Stafford, Sullivan
Carsey; three base hits, H. Davis, Stat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
TRAIN DELAYED.

The north-bound Ohio River tram
due here at 6:45 o'clock last evening
was caught behind landslide at Inc
narrows below Moundsyille, last even.
ing. and did not reach the city IN,
about midnight. The heavy rain d ne
afternoon brought down large seciloh
of the hillside on the track. and u re-
ouired the services Of a gang OF men
for several hours 10 get the rails clear
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
INTERSTATE OPENING Day.
The Rain Sadly Interfered with the
Game at Washington.

The Rioters" Excursion Was the
Biggest Thing in Local Base Ball
History The Wheeling Patrons
Outnumbered Those From Wash
ingtOn-Other Interstate Games.
Results in the National League.
Amateur Games and General
Notes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
WHO'S AFRAID!
The Cleveland Farmers Shut Out by the
Toledo Club.

The Cleveland Farmers Shut Out by the
Toledo Club.
Special to the Register.
Toledo, O.. May 1.-The Toledo Inter
state league team literally wiped up the
earth with the aggregation from Fort
Wayne. National leaguers and all, to-
day. The visitors were shut out with
out a run, while only three men got as
far as first base. Kid" keenan,. the
nineteen year old pitcher Toledo picked
up in Kentucky, held them down 10
three little hits, each Of them singles.
The delegation of "rooters' that came
over from Indiana were very sore this
evening over their teams defeat. The
score:
Fort Wayne ....OOOO0O0OO 3 4
Batteries-Keenan and Arthur; Knell
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-03
and Criger; umpire, Stillberger; a
tendance, 1000.
RAIN ITERFERED
With the Game at New Castle-Stopped in
the Second Inning.
O. ;o1 -

the Second Inning.
Special to the Register.
New Castle, Pa, May 1.-The Inter
state League season opened here to-day
with the local team pitted against their
ancient enemies, the Youngstown team.
The game was preceded by parade Of
the home and visiting clubs, accom-
panied by brass band. Notwith-
standing the threatening weather, a
crowd of about 5000 persons assembled
at the ball park, including several hun
dred "rooters" who came over from
Youngstown on special.
The first ball was pitched by the
Mayor of one town and caught by the
Mayor of the other. 1t was then put in
play. Only two innings were played
when the storm broke, and rain fell in
torrents. The score stood New Castle
., Youngstown 0.