davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
HE Is \ CAMPAIGN SPEAKEE-NOT 4
LECTURER.

John Temple Graves. in a criticism Of
Mr.. Bryan's recent lecture in Atlanta,
says: II ask myself. If this man had been
stripped Of his splendid fame. If the in
comparable prestige that surrounded him
had not been there. whether he could
have held for half an hour that great
and expectant audience with political
commonplace and platituGes. expressed
without charm OF rhetoric or force Of
speech.
The lecture was naturally the yelled
prosecution of the financial propaganda
for which Mr.. Bryan stands. and, OF
course. this line OF thought is not prolific
OF soul-stirrng eloquence. But when a
man IS hcralded as the worlds greatest
orator. o. Is natural 10 compare him
with other men who have been ranked
as orators, and what reflective man IN
that great audience could fail 10 Temem-
Der how Zen uin would have clothed
those distractions with a power Of logic
ana though nl "A majesty of eloquent
expression that would have overwhelmed
the splendid prestige OF the Nebraskan?
Who does not know that In thought and
brilliant presentation the kingiy Toombs
would have discounted Bryan? Who does
not realize his inferiority as Il thinker TO
stephens and who will deny that Henry
Crazy could have carried the same ideas
with more thrilling and durable in
spiration?
In the new field which he has entered
he is inferior in thought 10 Vending.
subordinate in magnetism 10 Russell
COurrell and less pleasing than Wilett
or Balm or Gordon and a score Of others.
No. Hal Lewis. eloquent ana sincere as
your words of Introduction were. you
are mistaken. Mr. Bryan Is not the
foremost orator Of the world There are
a hundred Georgians dead and dozen
Georsians living who are his equals or
superiors."
when Abraham Lincoln had won great
fame by HIS debates throughout Illinois
with Stephen A. Douglass. he was in
vitcd by some Of his admirers 10 deliver
lecture in New York. But Honest
Abe was too smart TO undertake the
job: he knew the difference between
studied. cut and dried lecture and a
stump speech lie knew he could make
the speech. but not the lecture. success
fully. He declined the invitation. but in
turn offered TO make regular campaign
speech before a New York audience. The
offer was accepted-the speech made and
his triumph great.
Lincoln was a wise man.
Mr.. Bryans lecture engagement was a
great mistake. as he himself confesses.
1t was failure. and Mr.. Bryan is in no
condition to make a failure at this time.
That ne failed as nominee for the Presi-
dency was not his fault, for he made
brilliant canvass IT was predicted 10y
those who opposed him that mis- proposed
financial policy would be failure but
he and his friends said not. and Mr..
Bryan at once set out for another cam
paign in 1900 on the same issue. But the
very first thing that he did after the
election was over was to record another
failure against himself.
1t IS very certain that Mr.. Bryan can
not stand many more failures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
TISTYORS 70 mr. POOR.
The Alm.housc "a scene of Christmas Joy
InaslnN.

on Tuesday.
The inmates OF the Richmond city
Almshouse were visited Tuesday hy the
Richmond Central and East-End Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Unions and
the Golden Rule Y who gathered with
them lu the chapel az 2.30 clock 10 hold
the usual Christmas service.
MS NJ. b. Lee, state superintendent
Of Evangelistic and AimshouSe Work
conducted the exercises. Mrs Henry
Schmertz presided at the organ and led
the singing. All united in singing "Al
Hail the Power Of Jesus Name ana
were led In prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Ilar-
vey. OF the Society Of Friends
Mrs. Lee then read part of the second
chapter Of st. Luke's Gospel and made
some practical remarks about the proper
way 10 enjoy Christmas The Rev Ar.
Mastin gave a short talk of encO1ragr-
ment. as did also Superintendent Davis.
who assured the ladies of his Christian
sympathy ana hearty cooperation with
them I'm everything that would add tO the
welfare ~ the rs0ple under h.s care.
The ladies greatly appreciated the pres-
cnce OF those and several other gentle
mon at their meeting. AIT We're gIId-
dened By the cheerful face Of Mrs. VIM.
~. Peasants who expressed her pleasure
IT being permitted 20 meet with them
again Several songs and Christmas
carols sung by four little girls from ST.
James Methodist church added interest
tO the service.
All the rooms and hospital wards were
visited and the sick and very old people
were cheered ty The bright faces of tnr
VS. and the happy songs Oi the children
as we'll as the prayers and sympathy OF
their old friends Every inmate OF ihr
institution was given box. bag or bum
die or the Christmas treat brought them
from the homes OF the visitors. and The
Indies took their departure amidst earnest
invitations % come again soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
l.. W Bancker.

The oldest clown with the single ex-
ception OF Dan Rice, died Monday night
at the Philadelphia almshouse lie was
Lansing w. Bancler. and he was about
seventy-five years Old. In days gone by
he was one OF the best-known clowns IN
this country. but retired from the ring
some years ago. because OF advancing
years, and about two years ago he sought
and was given admission 10 BlOckley. Just
before Christmas the old man was given
leave OF absence FOR few days Late
Saturday afternoon message was re-
ceiyed by Superintendent Lawrence that
Bancker had been stricken with paralysis
at the house OF q friend on Seventh
street. above susQuehanna avenue. The
ambulance took him to Blockley, but he
died Monday night-Philadelphi Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81 1896.
To-pAY,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS

, ,odre 7 O. O. f., Elletts Hall.
Hsnderson Lodge, L. .. .. T., Iohey
Manteo Tribe. I. o. II. NJ herse ,
w Glinn Council. Jr. o. U. a. NJ
navis Conncil, Jr. O. u. A. NJ, Eighth
Jefferson Lodge, l. o. G.. T. foweh
Hall. n a. IT SOL
diers Home. = ~ Good
Towards Grove Lodge l. ~ w. ="
Templars' Hall. coo,o,,, Tyentv-
sixth and Grace streets. r.,,oors,
Knights of the Maccabees' Ensiii'ei'
Hail. W.. Ar,oorv
Stuart Horse Guard. Blues ArihoiS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
Panic i'm an t>llnm

SPOKANE. WASH. Dec. c0.-rhe in
mates of the State Asylum for he insane.
az Medical Lake. were terr0rizcl last
night by the explosion Of two boilers IL
the basement which wrecked the boiler
house and partially destroyed the west
side OF the main building. besides break
ing every window In the large instltl-
ton.
Three hundred patients made efforts 10
leap from the upper windows and were
only prevented from so doing by iron bais
which restrained them.
Many were injured by flying glass and
fighting 10 escape. Fritz Thielman, the
fireman on duty. was found in the ruins
UNCONSCIOUS. lie will die. The buildin.
was damaged $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

Cards OF notification have been received
I'm Richmond OF the marriage li
Fremont. Ohio. OF Mr.. Muscoe l.. Shack
cllord and Miss Della H. Taylor on
Christmas-Day
Mr.. Shackelford. who is "a prominent
and talented attorney OF Fremont IS
the son OF Mrs. X. b. Shacke.ford and
brother 10 Hon. George 5. Shackeltofd.
~ orange. Rev. Greene Shackolford. of
Houston. Va. Mrs Chas. g.. Walker. of
Richmond. and Mrs Il. b. Smithey. of
Ashland.
Mir. shackelford is a graduate Of the
University u Virginia and Is I'll highly
cultivated and brilliant young man. lie
located IN Fremont several years ago
and As practicing his profession success
fully there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

Sergeant Hall is on the trach or Il
ebrevyd negro thief. Tuesday be went TO
tho residence of an estimable citizen and
orfered 10 put In some coal that had just
been dumped in front OF the house. The
t,,@,ir vtas made. At dinner time tho
man said he would 90 home TO dinner
ana on mis- return DE would pht me nii-
80. H., The NEGRO lid not return. either
for his money or 20 put IN the remainder
iittle lster in the afternoon several
articles were missing from the house. and
now the negro IS candidate Tor a posi-
ton in the city jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
Irnnsfrr. of Real Esfafe.

Richmond Pleasant Davis trustee 70
samuel n. Pmliam. o. feet on north
side OF Baker street. 800.
James Caskie and wife 20 Matte J..
wife OF Robert W. Tyler. a 2-2 feet on
north side Of Leigh street. % feet east OF
Price street. sl.400.
Edwin W. Ward 10 Sarah @. Colin.
% IL feet on south side OF Main stree-
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth. s.
Thomas A. Westerman's trustees 10
Granite Building Company. p feet on
east side Seventeenth street between c.
dar and Washington. $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
supposed that It was the work OF min
listers OF the Gospel.

A most pathetic story comes from OK
ford. y. g. OF the terrible burning to
death Of a little girl whose dress caught
the flames as she peeped mp the chimney
TO get a glimpse OF Santa Claus. Alas'
hoS our hopes betray US. and how surely
that child's spirit blocked the chimney Of
that house for what otherwise would have
beeu it's most welcome visitor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

what the Es-Lieutenant Governor says
About the Gubsrnatorial Contest.

Observation-Disclosures J. Hoge Tyler
arrived in Richmond Yesterday morning.
and is stopping at Murphy's Hotel. He
was seen there by "A Times reporter ana
asked for some expression or opinion re-
car,iing the next gubernatoral cam
paign.
Well" said Major Tyler. with smile.
1T is a little too soon 10 talk politics. rs
il not? n seems 10 me that the folks
Ravo scarcely finished their Christmas
festivities. ana are not inclined 10 take up
very serious matters just yet. are they?
Really" he went on. II do not know
what 10 say to you Just now. except mat
| came To Richmond TO attend the meet
Ing OF the Board Of Directors OF she un'on
Theological Seminary which Is 60 be held
Tomorrow at the Office OF the Rev. DR..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

White Ghost. the Sioux chief. has gone
to Washington to collect a little bill Of
500 900. said to be due his tribe. He
could get some valuable tips II he could
only strike Billy McGarrahans ghost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

A New York man has sued a dentist
for 81 900 for the pain and anguish he
suffered in the dentis- chair. The new
dentist signs Will read. Teeth extracted
without pain or anguish" or every dem
fist in the country viii be bankrupted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
l.rn.lnc The Gn..Wnr...

The rtrnor that the city Gas Works
might rCssitl, De- leased 90 private par
ties has arocsed considerable interest ln
Richmcrd. particularly among members
OF the CITY Council one OF the members
CT the Board Of Aldermen expressed me
oninion Yesterday that the council
had no power 10 grant lease OF the
works to any one without first submit
ting the proposition to u vote OF the peo-
ule-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
VIM, |. royal,
Atforney-afb law,
9il Main Street. Richmond, Va.

MIR. Royal has formed Il part
uership ian New York city with
Gcorde l.. Carlisle, Ssq., and
the office OF Royal & Carlisle
is at 50 Nassau Street. MIR.
ROYAL will give his personal
attention to ali business in
trusted TO fhe New York office
as we'll as 70 the Richmond
office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

There is mighty little comfort 10 the
fellow who is a little short 10 know
that these are the shortest days I'm
the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
Alix To Irot Again

Jack Curry has arranged with Morris
Jones, or Red Oak. Ia. 10 train and
drive Queen AliX. 1908 81. next season.
Mr.. Jones gave her Tong. gradual work
the past season. which hardened her
cords so that she took fast work without
finching In the fall.-Trotter and PAGER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

The sleigh ride Queen LII took in Bos-
ton was probably tlst to accustom her
self TO the chill which will prevail in
Mr.. Cleyeland's frosty greeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

HamptoI refused 10 put herself I'm Il
position ~ having water. water al.
around, and not a drop TO drink"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

woman in Providence. r. l., Is 10
marry her sixth husband, and four of
the ex-grooms are 10 serve as ushers.
That's right; one good turn deserves an
other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRiNTI-
ED ABOUT EVERY Ten ,,,i RAtS 2;
THEREFORE. DO NOT FEEL; ~, DN - 4 NJ =,
If THE DATE OPPOSITE 81 nQ ~ tS = NO1'
IN THE LITTLE PINK Sill, 10 e.SSYIl-
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE BUD
SCRIPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

The Missouri editor who saw a fight
between a b.acksnake and six frogs is In
about the right attitude to begin tapering
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
To Correspondents.

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE; ATTE ~:
TfoN OF ALL PERSONS SD SEND pnMi
PoLiTICAL News. AND OT lrIEsS So TO
MtNicATIoNsr TO o., THE lHilE:NI INIT TiIEiR
NhhtES TO SUCH REPORTS, AS il II ~, 10
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER MI M M
ptjBLISH ANY ARTICLE TIE I'm MA"H
or WHC Sc AUTHOR is UNkNO"N'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

From the record Of the Chicago bank
ors. II does not appear that all the safety
IS lodged in simply honest money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
Ctr Tin,ts.
THE TIMES COMPANY.

TIN lbs BOtisDiA~c' ..
TENTH AND BANK STRESi"'
RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TIMES IL served py , rS' and
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Manchester. for 10 cents 2" Nnnts a
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THE WEEKLY TIMES-lssueo anu - 80,
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A6drcss all communications anu eo'
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Reading notices. In reading -ma'''' w.
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Remit by draft. check, pos I,.,o,, cont by
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Specimen copies free ., ..,t,e IN ad-
An subscriptions by mail pay'tp.o. ner A.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

Mrs. j. l.. Lowry and sister. Miss d. p.
wilkins, have returned from a holiday
trip TO Newport News. Va, where they
were on visit to their mother, Mrs. ID.
T. Wilkins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31
C.OTHlsG OH EASY PAYMENTS.

Gentlemcn's Overcoat and Suits. Ladies'
Capes and Jackets Chldren's Suits. and
Dry Goods. No extra for credit Come
see Us and he convinced.
J. Il. TlLLAR K CO.,
523 north Second street
between Clay and Leigh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

An exchange has a headline ''Gnrroted
by Garrotsrs." It would hardly have been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Si''J'' 'o'''-
This is an Increase OF So. 7sS over the
resources of the same classes OF institU-
lions at corresponding dates IN 1895.
With such an exhibit as this. does 4.
not seem strange. nay an outrage almost.
that the Federal government should deny
TO these banks the right TO issue notes.
when the national banks are permitted 10
DO so under the sanction and control OF
government?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

The price Of The Times is two cents per
.onx and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits of Richmond and hahcnes-
Ter. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-31

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ;a,SSu NC
SWEEN, MANAGER, WASH
INGTON, ID. Z.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-21
TIM KEEFE COMING.
He Will Replace Herman DOesCher
on the Eastern League Staff
Of Umpires.

Tim Kecfc. the eX-National League
New York Giants. will umpire in Scran-
ton this afternoon. He has been en-
gagged 10 succeed Herman Doescher.
who has been dropped from the staff.
Doescher's retirement was due to his
action in awarding the Providence
Rochester game on Wednesday to the
former, following complaints and pro-
tests against him from several clubs.
DGescher awarded the game to PrOvi-
dence after the Rochester players left
the field after the seventh inning. 1t
was then GAO O'Clock. Manager Shan
non had purchased passage and sate-
room accommodations on the boat
which leaves Providence at 7.45 o'clock
for New York city.
Although Shannon claims that he and
Manager Murray had an understanding
that the game should not last more
than seven innings. Murray insisted
that the whole nine innings be played
The score was 5-3 in Rochester's favor
Murray argued that the Rochester club
could take the o'clock morning train
for New York city and Scranton. Two
games We're played that afternoon: the
second was not started until : o'clock
Shannon was willing TO allow the
League directors to settle it. and left
tn" grounds with the understanding
that Doescher would reserve his decis-
Ion. The umpire. after the Rochester
players had entered their bus. an
nounced that the game had been for
fieiled to Providence by the score OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-21
DIAMOND DUST,

'Easton will pitch for Rochester.
Johnson will so in the box again today.
There will probably be two games with
Rochester tomorrow afternoon.
Bill Massey has made eight hits out Of
nine times at bat in the last two games.
an average of $50.
The Canucks have now had trouble with
every umpire in the league-except Tim
Keefe, but Tim doesn't make his bow until
today.
Eagan's home run hit would not have
been good for NOR" than two bases if the
ball had not lost itself in the tail grass
near the left line.
1t is possible that Manager Griffin will
go into the game today in place of Mea-
ney, Usually reliable. Meaney has fallen
away recently in his hitting. A rest for n
few days would probably put Meaney in
better trim.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says OF the
Syracuse convention OF the Eastern
league sporting writer's: aside from the
good fellowship which the meeting would
promote, the plan Is good thing and de-
serves pushing. \ national convention Of
this kind would help the game immense
ly."
Gafrney has received instructions to re-
main in Scranton. This was not expected
on account of the bad feeling between the
Ming ana jim FleluS, the BuItalO captain,
whose club begins series here today. II
Scssors-LiZzie Fields anticipates having
any further trouble with Gaffney We
would advise the player to try it on in
some other neck o woods than Scranton.
He might get badly hurt. For Jin's
sake, some kind friend should make him
be goOd-Scranton Tribune.
The above paragraph Is Il sample of
some of the sporting items which are
travelling about the Eastern league news
papers and shows how the rest of the
cities regard Buffalo and its players. For
downright meanness the above takes the
prize, for the threat against the safety Of
Jim Fields and his comrades is not even
veiled. Scranton Is noted among the
league clubs as having the worst gang of
thugs and rowdies among its patrons Of
any city in the Eastern league. The Ian
guase they use Is vile and their hatred Is
intense. Scranton players We're always
well treated in Buffalo. rs everyone OF
them will testify. still thugs are not bad
enough in the Pennsylvania town but Il
newspaper writer must incitc them to vio-
lence. Gaffney is certainly competent IL
he wants to be. but there's the rub. he
don't want to be" with Buffalo. although h
if Scranton kilograms could be believed
he gave Buffalo the game on Monday.
But We know Gatfney too we'll for that.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-21
SLAUGHTERED.
Rochester Made Quick Work Oi Johnson
and Defeated Scranton with
Great Ease.

II required but three innings. the first
three, yesterday for Dan shannon 5
Rochester Black birds to demonstrate
their superiority OverliritiiuS men land
ing ON johnson for twelve hits for six
Teen bases and making ten runs eight Of
which We're earned. Then johnson was
replaced by Brown, who in six innings.
was hit eight times for twelve bases
and three earned runs.
Mcfarland was hit in every inning.
but Eagan. Massey, keister and Moss
were the only ones who could land on
the jumping jack visitor ut opportune
times. stupid base-running spoiled
Scranton's chances Of making more
than five runs.
Pitchers Lovett and Callahan UNI
pireu the first two and one-hulf in
ninss owing to Larry Kettrick's un-
Willingness to comply with the tcle-
graphic request of President Powers.
But in the third inning with Rochester
safely in the lead kettrick began to
manipulate the indicator. Umpire Her
man Doescher. who. on his arrival in
Scranton, found awaiting him tele-
gram releasing him from the staff, oc-
cupied seat in the reporters box.
The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-21

and the Raltimores beat us three
straight
Joyce tells strange tales of his earlier
games in far off Texas. where he spent
a season back in 1855 He swears that
when the populace of the Texas towns
saw ny ball about to settle into the
hands of a hostile outfielder at any crit
ical stage of the game they would
draw their revolverS and shoot the ball
so fun of lead that it would be dis
seminated to the four winds. On the
other hand, If fly seemed about to es-
cape one Of the home fielders they would
shoot just enough lead into it to stop
ii and make it fall straight on the
earth.
He also claims that at Dallas there
was a movable fence in the field and
that when the opposition knocked a
ball into the outer desert the fence
would be moved in to stop it and bounce
it back to the home fielders, while IL
one of the home club hit II the fence
would be swung open to let the ball
through. and then closed tight on the
hostile fielder
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-21
SPORTING WRITER'S TO MEET.
Will Gather in Syracuse on Tuesday.
September I.


| Ihe sporting WRITER'S OF the syracuse
| Newspapers propose 10 nave cohsen'
ioh III syracuse oii sept l. VI .ne''
pre'hfeh from f.eas'erh ieasue c,'ies'
anu 'ne ioii"W'hs prosran''"e mas oce"
asreeu upoh' With tne view vi se.'"s
'ne WRITER'S vi '"e 'e"s"e "''"'''''eo
WI" eac" o'"er'
| l" IT, Ill., y. m.-h"S'heSs "'ee''hs '''
'"e u'es aSSeinoiE roo"~ - Pe'h'a"e"'
organization ot state assoclat'o" 10,
tne pToinotiol pl coHilUoU Interests VIII
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-21

Ja ou.a, ~, ,a,.ar., .,,,,,.., r,v-puWa,o
E,n,n;rsr s"'3
Eor ~, ..,., =, ,,. o,,aa,,a,,
Enon,r.r 49, ,.' r,.,,, r,,,ar,,a 40 -, s.
rimsn, oan1.i,, 49,. ,'ar,sranh H.,
takes excan,ion 70 h,, Win a b,iI, ax-
nIona,ion W. ~ H. lya,Is n.rsopo,,.
Ill ,.r,,a,,..o,''s ihe ',u, ,,. ~ ,r,.s,;,.a
nsss h,s ,no,I. ~. 80. ,nro,mIar vv;th
the bIeacbs,i,ss T,sy In Scrnn,on ,re
NOT tho uns, ya,,,a ors.,mras In tha world
ana mi,,ht noss,hi,, have made NO end OF
trouble If Jamsav bad d,snIaved his ems
tomarv v,sor In aryn,ny " C;afrney
bacausc ,bs nmnirs-nntii no ouesred him
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-21
SvriNgfield.'rOrOntO.

Springfield. Mass. Aug. 20-"Joe" Horn
ung in the tenth inning of the game with
Toronto here today declared ii forfeited 10
Springfield In the ninth inning Toronto
made five runs and tied the score. With
three men on bases in the tenth. Fuller
made Il home run, and then Toronto
played for darkness. HOrnung stood IL
as long as he could. and then gave Spring.
field the game. Score: R.H.E.
Springfield % o 3-9
Toronto ..O o U . y 2 5-915 :
Batteries--Coughlin and Gunson. Hor-
ton. Boyle and Casey. umpire--Horun-
lpu