davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-25

oascco-iO -iNc8 Lave TO Atc --1t1tcu.
It may not lie generally Known thai
locomotives intended for express traiE'
vcquirc as much training. in their WHY
'or fost running al do 1aca Horses
Whom an engine intended fer c:.P~ca.
purposes is taken ont OF the sh9rs L
Lc placcd on the line, iustcad Of putting
it to tho work it ie intended for at orec.
It is run for two or three weeks on some
orc Of tic local branches. in order t
rein 1t, so to speak, for fast running.
BY this llcans all the various bearings
and delicate machinery conrcctcdwitb
iheyurn:rg gear become settled totl,cir
work; for, should anything about Tic
l,cw machine not work harrnoriously.
ihcrc is ample time to adjust the dc
.ect. Usually the new engine proves
troublesome on account of ita pro-c
sity to make fast time, and at almost
every station the train is found to bc q
little ahead Of 9chedulc time and must
wait for from ten seconds to minute.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-25
rhe nPartlng Stone

Among the old landmarks yet re-
mining in the Roxbury district, ono
of the most interesting is large stone
at the corner of Center and RoXbury
streets, known as the Parting Stone
On its novtheriy side it directs to Cam
bridge apd Watertown, and on its
southerly side to Dedham and Rhode
Island. The front inscription is az fol-
lows: 1.-THE Parting Stone, 1744, P. Dud-
Icy" 1t is said that Lord Pcary's SOL
eliers read its inscription cs they passed
Il by on their way to Lexington ono hot
April forenoon, and it has afforded in
formation 10 tho tired wayfarcr for
many year. This isa durable and VIC
iblc memorial of nan whose benefac-
lions to the church, to the school and
10 the town OF EoXbury were frequent,
and were gratefully acknowledged
Boston Globe.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-25
NOTICE on ronrrIruRE.
rson Mining District, County Of Owyhee,
tate OF Idaho january IL, I8ge.

Carson MlDinp DIsfrici, County, OF Owyhee,
state Of Idaho. January II, IS9e.
To John Norton and James I1enk:
You are hereby notified thnt we have OK
pended one Hundre. Dollars in labor and
provemenis npou he Royal FLUSH mi ing
claim. situate IN he Carson Mining District,
OwS h"e comfy. idaho. rs Will app ar by GER
tificate filed In tie Office OF the rero der OF
said county. n order 10 hold sAid premises
under the provisions Of section 234 Revised
statufes OF the United States. or The year
ending Decent Der 3i.I895.and If within 80 dnys
from the services Of hIS n ificn or ter It's
publicaiior. ION f,il 10 oOntribu your pro-
pc ion of such expenditure NJ co-ownPrs.
your interest In said cInim will y. come ire
properly OF the subscribers under said
section 1924.
]. r.. HAY~Es.
JOHN PAULDING
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-25
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given hat the DeT.nmar
Miring Company. Limited. are fhr owners
OF the Chicag, w l-on and Cash Millsifes.
on which Mllsfes most of the buildings in
the lower Town of Del ,marnre sifumed. All
persons contemplating the purchase Of any
building located on sud MillSites should
SATISFY themselves h 1t the vendor or grant
o~ mas lease TO The soil. Any person pu-
chasing or entering npun said Milisl'es with
out lease or ltcen~e from said DeIalnar MIN
ing COMPANY, Lin ted, will re considered
trespasser, AMI promptly prose nied-
john w. PLUMBER.
Manager
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-25
Notice.

AL accounts and notes due the De-
Lunar Commercial company, are paya-
bio at the Office of Isay & Gombrig, who
are authorized to received and receipt
feT tho sazpe,
q DELA4AE CoNMERc1AL Co.
zS Is EEAs. 8. DoAN, Mang'r.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-25
olVKHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY
couNrY COMMITS roN ! rs

First Di,irct--w. n. Nichols, silver rity.
second District-Jrhn Scples, I've Lamar
Third nistrict-E. w. Tindsll, Three Creeks.
sheriff John Toyce.
clerk hi trict Cpuri-F. L. Ballard
Probate Judge +. Lewis.
AsSessnr-A. r. Crochernn.
TreASurer--S. r. y. smith.
Coroner DR.. !. n. Weston.
surveyor +. w. ifuleit
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-25
G. 9. 8 I. STAGE COMPANY.
Passenger and Fast Freight Line.

DrLAAAP, NAMPA, CALDWELL.
Leaves Caldwell win. Nampa) Mon
days, Wednesdays. Fridays $50 a, m
Leaves peLamar and silver City,
Tuesday Thurdays. Saturdays...6:30 a. m
Arrives Caldwell WA Nampal Tues
days Thursdays, Saturdays. Geo p. m.
ARRIVES Del.amar and silver City.
Mondays Wednesdays. FridAyS-..6:0o p. m.
RUBE GEFFoRD. Agent.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-25
CHURCHES.

ST. GEdRGE,S MI-SIDN-S Ivica every
. SundHv; Morning Prayer NJ II O'Clock a.
M; sunday school AZ 1880 p. M: Evening
service and Sermon atT;20 p M; Bible class
tuesday evening az schonl hous
Rhv j. PRoBsT, Rector.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23
Dug Their WAY Out.

WINTERSET, Iowa, April 70
Z, 0, Davis, confined in the county
jail charged with wrecking bank of
Peru of which he was cashier, and
Ed Streeter, an alleged harness thief,
escaped Tuesday night by tunnel
ing under the jail. Two other
prisoners, an alleged boot logger and
a hog thief, refused to eacape. The
prisoners had been digging the tunnel
ever Since Easter Sunday. The dirt
was concealed by throwing it on top
of cage. The tunnel is SO feet in
length and at one point is IA feet
under ground.
Davis, it is charged, tobbed the
Peru bank of SIS, last July. He
was caught in November at Avoca,
N. Y, where he was running bank
under the name of Douglas. Parties
are securing the country for them.
The sheriff offers a reward of $Ioo
for their capture.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23

gone. Not word of regret was
expressed, not wish for his success
was uttered, but somehow they all
telt that the town had lost nothing
by his departure. The moral of this
IS that no man need expect to succeed
IN his business unless he advertises;
store box lids won't save him.-Ex.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23
"a Subscribe for the UNION.


The projectors of Saint George
Tannery are making quite move
towards starting up their business.
They now have stock of hides on
hand and are shaping to build the
vat shortly. They also have Mr..
Pritchard here, from Parowan, for
short time, giving them valuable in
formation in regards to their bust
ness. He is practical man in the
business and has charge of the Tan
ming department of the Parowan Co
operative Mercantile and manufact-
uring Institution. Success to the
enterprise. T
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23
Arizona Getting There.

Arizona can boast of railroad
mileage of 1,256 miles. This is a
good beginning towards helping
develop the 100000 acres of that
territory in exporting as it did last
year 1878 haad of cattle. Arizona
needs good railroad facilities. The
gold output of the territory for the
year was 1900, ooo$, an increase of
2 176 1853 over 1894 and of 1881,
1853 over 1893 Verify Arizona is
getting there in way that is pleas
ing to the people of the southwest
corner of this great land. Los
Angeles Times.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23
Box Lids Don't Avail.

Newspapers are peculiar instltu-
tons and have peculiar ways OF 40
ing things says Garden City paper.
we are reminded Of this by a little
incident that lately happened IN
neighboring town. A merchant
moved into town and opened a store
for business, thelocal papers mention,
inc the fact, wished him success, ana
"felt sure that he would be an
acquisition to the commercial circles ,l'ss
Of the town. The merchant put
out sign, wrote several advertise
ments on box lids, and then sat down
to await trade. Time passed, MS
name never appeared in the papers,
two thirds of the people did not know
there was such a man, and OF course
no trade came to him. SO one cay
the papers announced that he hao
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23
DISEASES OF THE SIXTY.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at rs cents per box.
TryDr. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are lust what horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
For sale by J. r. Michels.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23
i thursday, April IS, 1896.
Sunday Services.
At st. Go ge Tabernacla.

Sunday April Is, 1896.
4 Councillor e. B. Snow presiding.
After the usual preliminaries A.
a. Mcdonald SAID he was thankful
For the privilege that we enjoy Of
being permitted to worship God
according to the dictates Of our own
conscience. The order of baptism
#and other ordinances Of the gospel
pre- of that nature and power that
bring to us q knowledge Of the
truth of the gospel which we have
<espoused, and the people who have
embraced this gospel know that by
living their religion they do have
testimony Of this great work for
themselves. | am thankful that |
B8have this testimony for myself and
n brings Joy with it continually.
The gospel brings with it a joy
that banishes t! Q fear Of death, and
i've are preparing to meet our heav-
Ienly father as a true friend, and
not with fear or even dread.
las we advance ia years, we
Pee things in different light to
what we did before we heard the
gospel, aud instead Of fear to meet
|olr Heavenly Father we look with
pleasure to the time when we shall
meet and receive the reward OF
Jour deeds done in the body. We
should keep the covenants We have
made with each other and our God,
|aad by keeping them we will drink
u the fountain Of eternal truth.
Spoke Of the beauties Of the re-
|ssarrection Of the just and the bless
ilhgs Of eternal life that those who
Keep the commandments and laws
OF : Sod will enjoy.
opoke OF the railroad as bring
ing evils as we'll as blessings to the
people.
We should not expect that all
people are as we are. We must
not trust all men as we trust one
il we do We will be decelv-
eo III many ways. Ell
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23

spoke OF some of the ways in re-
@s 20 the manner that law CARR
e1 o3t IN Mexico, showing that the
Pcople have been led by the Cath
o :, priests In many ways and that
they have been e, led astray by those
priests and That superstition and TO-
norance have, to great extent.
been taught the people. Said the
saints in Mexico are industrious
and they are seeking to be indie
pendent, and honestin all their acts.
James Andrus said, [ am clad
to be back in ST. George, having
been away about three months. /
have been connected with some
this winter who were born in this
church and who were baptized and
since then have took no part in the
church, and when they had lost
some of their families, It set them
to thinking and some have made
promises that they would try to get
a testimony for themselves of the
truth Of the gospel. Said most Of
the members of the Legislature
were men who had been willing to
work for the good Of the people
| found many in the north who
we're not Of us and were not al
friends to this people. I am thank
full that my family are here in this
southern country. know that the
gospel is true.
Edward Ell. Snow said [ an
thankful that | have had the priv
lege Of returning home. Since
was here we have been engaged il
making laws for this new Stat'
and I believe, as a rule, we hav'
been trying to do too much, but i
we have done anything to the in
jury Of any one it has been through
ignorance on our part We ma.
have been inconsistent iii som'
things, even in economy, for w
have seen that The necessity Of tn
people required strict economy
We have gone to the full extent 0
the limit in taxation that is TO
State and School purposes Of
mills, but we know that the LAM
grants from the general govern
| ment to the state will be very lit
tie benefit to us. the present year
[, too, have seen that in the nortl
there is great amount of vice car
ried out that we do not have i
southern Utah. [ was surprises
to see that many.of the young PEG
ple in the north visited saloon
and partook Of many other vices o
the wicked. Inope that we, as
people, will live up to the bless
ings of the gospel aud the priv
leges that we enjoy.
Choir sang an anthem, "Peacf
good will to mem
Benediction by James G. Bleal
VIM. Atkiaa, reporter
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23

ono, you cannot kiss me, but you
may kiss my hand" said she colby.
"Cruel, cruel being" he cried.
"with you love leads miserable
hand-to-mouth existence"-B. X.
g. Co.'S Monthly.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23

H. work she desired to complete
R't pS night came on. The native
i iuted out to me the very place
.Sa l' he was born andt spot where
! miracle should have taken place,
me Island of Oahu, at a village
Er,sd Wainae. The Power of
WING to death was believed in
!, j nractied by some of the natives,
! was done secretly, as the laws of
II kingdom forbid it. The law
- forbade the worship of false
Eods. The natives worshipped the
L,rning volcano on the Island Of
Hawaii, as a goddass, by offering
6cridces of hogs, dogs and fruits to
|noease her wrath and prevent her
Growing, out hot lava and destroy
|verything met. They called her
bllio.
H. w. b.
RIO be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23
The U Union.
ST. GEORGE POST OFFICE.

The mail from the north arrives every day except
Fuesday
kery Tuesday and Saturday and leaves on Mon
hv and Friday.
The Office is open from a. m. to p. m. every
hy except Sundays and holidays when it is open
kom q to p. m.
Money order and Registry department open from
Ia, m, to p. m
JOHN PYMM, Postmaster.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-04-23
H. w. B.

RIO be continued
Evening star., 1896-08-13

Importance of Bladensburg must take this
means of paying its officials? Can thai
St-Zp accrue to the personal benefit of the
two public-spirited officials? Surely not!
But just supposing that it does, and that
Mt. bailey were f;peculatively inclined
Wnat more delightful arrangement than
this: There is but one possible entrance
Tor bicycles into Bladensburg, and this
entrance Is no entrance. but a sidewalk; at
al other points the village is the one ade-
auateiy protected place in the United
states Station a sheriff here and await
developments. The result, at once divert
ing and remunerative, is easy to predict
ne crestfallen adventurers must leave
thelr bicycles in room dedicated to this
cause. Here was another new wheel loft
70 70 its late by the late rider, who had paid
~ oi the lnstaiiment plan toward its pos
session; Ana now the question agitating
s me public mind was: Should the manu-.
iacturers regain possession Of it or should
II De ridden by the village of RIadenshure
turn .urn and turn about? Two days later the
CRIMINALS returned to pay their fine end
reclaim their wheels Finding a wind
barred stretch of road they mounted and
started back toward Washington at what
might be termed a sharp canter Each
was the richer in experience and the nos
session OF this affecting epilogue in lead
peLcll upon the halves of a COPY book
lear, the nomenclature Of which we have
not Ventured to alter in view of the emit
nent authority from which it emanates
BLADENSBUGS, July 2nd, 1886
Received of a. W. S.-four dollars and
ten cents in full for fine and costs in case
OF village of Rladensbog VS.. A. W. S.
ALFRED D. BAILEY, P j."
Evening star., 1896-08-13
A CONFEDERATE SWORD.
A Bit OF Interesting History Come,
ed With 1t.

ed With 1t.
From the New Britain Comm Herald
Principal Musician Henry Gussman of
the 9Th Connecticut Regiment, and a COM
rade of Stanley Post, has placed in the
hands of the G. A. r. reporter a confeder-
ate officers sword which he took from the
body of the officer as the latter lay dead
upon the battlefield of Deep Bottom, Va.
Upon the leather scabbard are cut the
name and regiment wv. E. Jones, Com
pany d. Fffty-sixth, Va" This officer was
In command Of the regiment at the battle
and was shot through the forehead. Mr..
Gussman took off the sword and his papers.
the Importance of which may be gained
from the fact that one contained orders
from Gen. Longstreet to the effect that he
was coming and to "hold the enemy in
check meantime at all hazards" Mr.. Guss
man handed the papers to Gen. HawIey
ana In less than ten minutes the 9th had
orders to retire in a certain direction one
man alter another, the papers indica ting
where the confederates were expecting to
take position to surround the FederaJs 90
pleased was Gen. Hawley that he presented
TO Mr. Gussrnan the sword which he has
since retained. He now authorizes the a
A f. reporter to discover If the widow or
any son of the officer is living. and n either
would value the return Of the sword.
letter will be sent at once to the Richmond
Dispatch on the subject. In the event that
neither Is living the sword Is to he nre-
sented to Stanley Post for its relic casa
Evening star., 1896-08-13
LOCAL CYCLISTS WON.
second OF the Races Against the Bal
tfmOre Wheelmen.


The Washington cyclists came Off VIC
torious yesterday in the intercity races,
leaving the Baltimore riders far in the
rear. The race was advertised as a free
affair. and good crowd attended, though
there was room for more spectators. On
account Of a delay in the cars of the Great
Falls railroad Referee E. E. Simpson was
delayed and the race was not started until
his arrival at the grounds, nearly half an
hour after the appointed time
The Washington team was the same as
published in The Star yesterday-Bfllie
Sims. I. N. Mudd. jr., and George S. Ball.
There was one change In the Baltimore
team, and the representatives of the monu-
mental city racers were Robert A. French,
Fred ID. Meyers and F. Pridham. Shortly
before the start the Baltimoreans entered
protest agar st the race, because no num-
bers We're pinned on the riders to designate
them while riding. On account of the va
r1ety of the riding suits. the judges decided
Referee Simpson took the same view of
the matter, and permitted the race to pro-
ceed.
The distance was only a mile, and the
first lap was on a loaf. Ball took the lead,
with Mudd beside him and Billie Sims com.
ing up behind, the Baltimore men follow
ing. Just after the close of the second lap,
the pace quickened considerably. and
French started out on a squirt, closely fol-
lowed by Ball. On the third turn the riding
commenced in earnest, and Billie Sims
wended his way through the bunch with
ease, closely followed by Mudd. At the
home stretch the sprint was increased and
Sims crossed the tape first, closely followed
by Mudd. with Ball close third. Accord
ing to the scoring the Washington team
secured fifteen points. to the Baltimorean
six.
An exhibition mile given by George Ball
after the race. paced by Greer and Smith
on tandem. resulted in the fast time of
2o6 1-5 for the mile. the record for the
track.
Evening star., 1896-08-13
l.. A. w. RACES.
Crowds Went to the Fountain Ferry
Track.

Crowds Went to the Fountain Ferry
Track.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 13.-The L..
A. W. visitors, after three days Of pleasure
Sc eking in and around Louisville. were
well prepared for the zeal events of the
meet, which began with the trial heats for
tCday's races at Fountain Ferry Park.
The crowd was on hand early, and long be-
fore 8 o'clock, the hour set for the first
heat, the grand stand was comfortably fill
ed.
Some suburban runs were on the program
for the early morning, and they were well
patrcnized, but the big crowd went to the
track.
TodGy's program includes a one-milc
event for novices, tie quarter-nlile state
championship. the one-m:le professional
2:l5 class, the amateur two-mile handicap,
ore mile, open for professionals, half mii.,
open for amateurs. one mile handicap for
professionals, amateur half-mile state
championship and two-mile national cham
pionship for professionals and amateurs.
The officials are: Referee. Ed H. Cron-
iEger. Covington. Ky. Judges. Sterling Ell
liott, Boston; w. NJ. Brewster, Philadel-
phia; Albert Mott Baltimore; Will A. Con-
nelly. Danville. Ill: VIM. A. Howell, Rock
vile, Conn: A. R. Edmiston. Omaha: r. W.
Slusser Chicago: c. Culmore. Houston.
Tex. Timers. N. H. Van Sicklen, Chicago;
Harry Goodman, Hartford: Ed. Ledman,
LIZ ulSElHe. STARTER, CnalIeS +. Root, Cnl-
cago. Clerk of course, Fred. J. Wagner,
Chicago. Announcer. F. Howard Tuttle.
Syracuse. N. Y. Scorers, Chas. G. Percival.
Boston; Will Pittman, New York; C. A.
Boyle, Philadelphia.
The following qualified in the mile open
TO professionals: First heat, Coburn, Bald,
Kimble, Schreen.
Second heat, Ziegler, Nat. Butler, Sanger
w. Coburn.
The following qualified in the third race.
one mile. professional, which was the first
race on the card to be split: First heat,
Stevens, Bernhardt. DeCardy, Cox, House
Time 2.32 2-5.
Second heat, J. A. Newhouse, e. c. john
son. Arthur French, Jesse Curry. Time
so As.
Two-mile national championship. This is
the principal event of the day for amateurs
and professionals. First heat-kimble, first;
Bald, second; Allen, third: Tenny, fourth
Time $40 20. Also ran-Robert H. Nc
Clary of st. Paul, Barney Oldfield of Ohio
o. l.. Stevens of Iowa, Fred Schrien of
pennsylvania, w. E. Becker of Illinois, c.
r. Coulter of California.
Second heat-Tom Cooper, first; Otto
Zeigler. second: j. H. Bliss, third: Ray Nc
Donald, fourth. Time. sos 3-5. A. III. NC
Farland of California, A. c. Tortens Of
Minnesota. w. e. Lum Of Alabama, l.. L.
Loubens of Kentucky W. Coburn OF Mis-
souri, and E. w. Peabody of Illinois also
ran.
Third heat-Eaton. first: Acker. second .
Gaddiner, third; Nat. Butler, fourth Time
SOP 3-5. Harry Clarke, A. D. Kennedy
Louis Callahan Worth Cummings Geo
Hoffer and Starbuck also ran
This ended the morning work.
Evening star., 1896-08-13

count Of the superior stick work Of the
cashiers, an error by Carr al third for the
troopers being the only error made in the
whole game. The Treasury earned seven
out of tLe ten runs. Gentry occupied the
box for the Fort Myer aggregation, but
WAS unable to duplicate his feat of few
days ago. and Boian was put in his place.
Nichols occupied the slab for the cashiers.
and was at all times an enigma to the
troopers. with the exception of the first in
ming. The Fort Myer boys secured lead
of three runs in the first but Nichols and
the men behind him settled down after that,
and not trooper saw home again during
the entire game.
Evening star., 1896-08-13


Treasury ry.................- U U x-io
Earned rrns-Fcrt Myer. l: Treasury: Z. Left on
hases-Fort Myer, Z; Treasury. q. First base on
balls-oT Gentry. =; on BoiaEd, 4: off Nichols. T.
Home r!n-Brese. Ihree-base hiis-Farrell and
Benll. Iwo-base hits-Gentry and Stocizsla.er.
Stolen bases-Brese. Gmariin. Mccormick. Nichols
t2l. Adams, Clifford 8, and McNew. Hit hy pitcher
by Boland. .: by Nichols, l. Wild ptch-Niol
"ls. Umpire-Mr. Heyder Time of game-oue
hour and twenty minutes.
While the bureaus have practically won
the first place in the Departmental League
race the District Commissioners office
and the Washington Light Infantry are
the strong candidates for second-piace hon
ors. These two teams will play this after
noon at National Park and an excellent
contest is expected. The playing of the
Departmental League teams is picking Up,
and games are played now that are un-
equaled by aEy teams in the city or Dis
trict in the matter of errors made. The
game will be called at 10. and ladies will
be admitted free. usual. Burns will
probably pitch for the Infantry. and Cum
mings or Fitzgerald for the District office
boys.
Evening star., 1896-08-13

Baltimore ............. 0 o o o 0 o o. 0
Earned runs-Br rooklyn, 1. Left on bases-Balti-
more. s; Brooklyn, 8. First base on errors-Balti-
more, 1; Brooklyn, |. Three base htt-Jennings
Two-base hts-Shindle, Grim. Struck out-By
Payne ]: by Honer, l: Bases on baIls-On Payne
2; of Hofer, 4. Double plays-Keeler and DonneI-
coran Stolen bases-Kelley Corcoran. Hit by
pitcher-Grif1n. Time-One hour and forty five
minutes. Umpirc-Lynch.