davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY.
G c. SLOAN 8 co.. Arers. 14o7 Sd. NV.


TRuSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY, NO 1922 MARYLAND AVENUE
NORTHEAST. OCCUPIED AS a RESTAU-
RANT.
By virtue Of three certain deeds Of trust, dated
December Z, 1891. February 4 1894 and Feb
Inary Z. 1896 and duly recorded. respectively. in
Liber No. 1927, folio 47S, and Liber No. 1885,
folio 23S, and Liber No. 210l, folio los ct seq,
of the land records Of the District OF Columbia,
and At the request Of the parties secured thereby
premises. on MONDAY, OCTOBER FOURTH 1897.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
the city Of Washington; in the District of CoInm
bia, and known and distinguished as and being
lot numbered thirty four (3D, in August Long 8
fuhdivisien OF part Of original 10. enc, in square
numbered ten hundred and forty-nine t104y5, as
per plat In Book No. 10, at folio IT, 10 the sur
veyor's office of said District, together with the
improvements consisting Of brick building known
as No. 1422 Maryland avenue northeast.
Termc made known at time Of sale.
II. II. BERGMANN,
Surviving Trustee.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH.
II. FL. BERGMAN,
se2Od&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERs.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS On THE CORNER OF 14TH STREET
AND NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE NORTH


EAST. - -
Under decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis.
triet Of Columbia. passed in equity cause No.
1924, the undersigned trustees, appointed by said
decree; will offer at public auction, on MONDAY,
THE ELEVENTH. DAY OF OCTOBER 1897, AT
HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK p M, in front OF the
premises all 81 lots A. b 3, 49, II, Il, IS, Is and
10. IN the Howard UNIVERSITIES subdivision Of
square 1856, in the city Of Washington. said Dis
trict; also small part of lot C.. in said subdivi-
west corner Of said lot G, and running north with
the line Of public street 27.b4 feet thence south
easterly Pap feet to a point distant on North
Carolina ave 7s feet from the begnning; thence
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance. in enc
and two years, with interest at the rate of q per
cent per annun. secured by deed Of trust on the
property Terms Of sale to be complied with in ten
at cost of defaulting pure aser Title good or ma
sale. Taxes paid to June co. '97. deposit of ScOS
required at time of sale.
LEO SIMMONS, Trustee
W. MOSBY WILLIAMS Trustee. e. "'"
1921 st. NV
se3O-dGdS 452 st. NV .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
N TAEOMA lark MD

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
N TAKOMA PARK MD.
BY virtue OF q certain deed OF trust dated the al
day OF August, 1889. and duly recorded in IAber J.
A.. No. IL, folsos 21S ct seq Of the Lard record
books Of Montgomery county, Nd and the request
Of the party secured thereby. viii sell at public
auction. In trout Of the premises. on the SIXTH
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1897. AT HAIF-PAsr FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real estate,
situate In the county Of Monfgomery state OF
Mariana to Wit; Lot. twenty.si. CAD and twenty
Nd. reference heing had to the recorded plat OF
said subdivision in the Land records of said county
and stafe aforesaid.
Terms OF sale: One-half cash. balance IN one rear
for note. bsaring Interest from day Of sale, Lni
secured hy deed OF trust property sold. or an
cash. AZ purchasers option.
All COM eyancing. recordng and notarial fecs NJ
purchasers cost A dcpssli of &30o will be re-
quir~d at the rime Of sale. and n the terms OF
sale are not COMPLIED with within leu days from
the date III sale the trustees reserve the rixhf 10
rt1seIi the property nj the ria ana Gust 81 the
prrchasrr. after such pubic adverti.ecnt
- they mag decm seecssary and proper.
CHAS. A. DOUGI>A8a
1oRlN y. SAuNDElsG
ee<4-e&o Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
THOMAS BOWLING & co., AUCTIONEERS,
612 e st. NV
TRusTEEs. SALE on nLrRoyEp rRorERry

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
NO 100 SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST
By virtue of certain deed OF trust, datct. May
e, 1857. and duly recorded in Liber No. c229, ut
folio 30 ct SEQ, ore Of the land records for the
party secured thereby we VIII sell Mt public auc-
ton: II front Of the tremises, on WEDNESDAY,
O'CLOCK PM. Re following dcscsIbed property:
Lot numbered twenty mine COZ In square sJur hun
dred and sixty-eight t46s). together with the Inn
proven ents thereon.
Terms easy. Ell made known at the time
Of sale. 500 deposit required at the time
Of sale, aid all conveyuncing ut purchaser
cost Terms OF sale 60 be complied With In fifteen
days from day or sale, the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property at The risk Gust Of
the defaultins purrhaser
THOMAS s. HODSOx, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE OF THE
STEAMER KENT: HER BOATS. TACKLE.
APPAREL, ENGINES AND FURNITURE.
By virtue Of I'm order of sale made by the Su-
preme Court Of the District of Columbia, holding
District court In cause No. 4.5, McCracken ct al
against the steamer Kent, I Will sell at public
sale. for cash: at Reys wharf foot Of 18th street
southwest. Washington. ID. G.. on WEDNESDAY.
OCTOBER SIXTH, AID. 1897. at TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ. the steamer Kent. her boats, TICKLE,
apparel, engines and furniture.
ALBERT A. WILSON, o. s. Marshal
se2f-dts DtiSCANSON BROS. Aucts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON SEW
ENTH STREET BETWEEN AND II NORTH

ENTH STREET BETWEEN G AND II NORTH
EAST.
bearing date July p, 1893, and recorded I'm Iiber
No. 1888. at folio 267 ct sea-, of the land
records of the District of Columbia undersigned
trustees will, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH,
1897, at H iLF-PAST -FOUR PM, in front of the
premises, sell, at public auction, all that certain
parcel and lot Of land. situated I'm the city Of
Washington In said District, known and being
the south twenty 20) feet one ~ inch front OF
lot twenty co. BY the full depth thereof. in square
eight hundred and fifty nine $3.50.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance In one
and two years, secured by the promissory notes of
the purchaser and a deed of trust the. property
sold. Terms Of sale to be complied with within
fifteen days from the day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell at the cost
and risk of defaulting purchaser deposit of
$1OO, required at time of sale. Conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost.
BENZ. F. LEIGHTON, Trustee,
Office 452 ID st. NV.
RICHARD E. PAIRO. Trustee,
SeSQ-d&dS lficaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
C. G. SLOAN CO., Auctioneers, 14O1 G ST.

SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C.
On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH 1897 at
ZEN An, within our rooms, 1407 q st. we will
sell large collection Of desirable Household Fur
nlture, Carpets. &c, including effects from
lars late.
c. G. SLOAN & CO., Aucts,
OcI-dtS 14O7 G. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
JACKSON II. RALSTON,
MAHLON ASHFORD,
se1S-d&ds

EyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER EIGHTH. 1897, same hour
and place. ny order Of the trustees. oc2-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

OTHE ABOVE SALE H POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER SIXTH. 1907, same bous
ana place. By order u he trustees seSO-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
WALTER B. WILLIAMS q CO.. AUcuoNEERs

DARR & LEcKIE, Attorneys for Holder Of No,ex.
se27-eckds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
!. c. SLOAN & CO.. AUcrIoNEERs. l4o7 ST.

se2S-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

RADCLIFFE SUTTON & CO.. Auctioneers.
SEA -dfooclY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON CO.. AUcrIoNEEns.

se2S-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
THOMAS BOWLING, AUCTIONEER,
6l2 4 ST. NV.

DUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers. oe2-di
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13
DIED.

BATES. On Thursday. August -. 1897. at S
O'Clock am. MARY A., infant daughter Of
Emory ii. and Mary A. Bates.
Funeral from parents residence. No. 30 X street
northwest, Saturday August IL. O'Clock
pm. Relatives and friends invited 20
DE ~ ALE ON "Wednesday. August IL, 1897. At
pm. at his parents residence, 1921 sth
street northwest, W. WALLACE. OF Laura
V. and W. y. De Ncale, aged twenty -four years
and ten months.
Funeral from above number at 30 pm. Sunday,
August Is. Relatives and friends invited.
Services at immaculate Conception Church, >
pm. 3.
HARRIS. On Wednesday. August II. 1897. at 80
pm, MARIA E, beloved wife of Robert L.
Harris and daughter Of Sarah Bnckner
Funeral saturday. August II. at pm, from
Shiloh Baptist Church. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
PETIT. On Thursday. August Il. 1897. at S:s5
pm. EULAIIA MARY. daughter OF thc tate
DIR. NJ r Shyne. in her nifty seventh year.
Fureral Saturday morning, August Ia, $50
O'Clock, from her late residence. No. 100 10Th
street southeast, thence TO st. Peters Church at
O'Clock, where requiem mass viii bc said for
her soul. Relatives and friends respectfully In
yited.
TALBERT. Departed this ,ife August IL. 1897.
Mrs. ELIZABETH TALBERT. at her resid.nre.
No. ITO 2lst street northwest. widow Of the
late William Talbert. mother of Charles, tseF
trude. Iucy and Johnny Tabert
Remains be viewed at house today. after which
they Will be sent to Spottsylyania county, rir-
ginia. Friehds and relatives invited New
York papers please oopy.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13
THE STEAMER MATTANO.
Trouble Over Its Lease Brings About
Legal Proceedings.

Trouble Over Its Lease Brings About
Legal Proceedings.
Randall Hagner and Wyman l.. Cole, as
the assignees OF George r. Sheriff, as trus-
tee of the late George L. Sheriff, this after
noon filed suit in equity against Joseph and
Annie G. Morrison, John S. and Florence
Duffie and Thomas NJ. Milstead, in an ef-
fort to have set aside dee1 to certain real
estate and to charge the same with the
Payment of certain indebtedness of the de-
fendant Morrison to Messrs. Hagner and
Cole.
The complainants say that June 1. 1897,
they made an agreement with the defend
ant Milstead. letting 20 him until October
next the steamer Mattano, for the purpose
of carrying colored excursionists between
Washington and Motley Hall and Glymont,
for a consideration, and Morrison went on
the bond of Milstead as surety for his faith
full performance of the contract. The
bond, 1t is stated was inadvertently hand
ed back to Morrison in a package of pa
rers belonging TO him, and, although Nor
rison denies that he ever received it,
Messrs. Hagner and Cole aver that he has
disposed of or destroyed the bond.
The complaiHants claim that Milstead is
indebted to them under the agreement In
the sum of $6:S333, but payment has been
refused. Continuing, they charge that
Morrison, being in default in the payment,
did secretly convey by deed to John s. Duff
fie all his real estate for the nominal con-
sideration of SO. The conveyance OF the
property is described as an action by Nor
rison for the purpose of defrauding his
creditors.
The court is asked to issue a decree
against Morrison and Milstead on the
amount of the bond, as on a lost bond, i'm
the sum of $500, and to set aside the deed
of conveyance mentioned. in order that the
property which is described as sub lots %,
96 and W, square 36O. and lot 12l, square
2O6 may 6e sold to satisfy the desired de-
cree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court TO the following:
White-Samuel r. Noon and TeNanra
Powell. both of Albemarle county Va:
William Henry Babcock and Gertrude Lee
Mahood both of the District of Columbia:
Charles S. Heinlne and Anna L. Eldridge;
Thomas Ely end Monina Jones, both Of
Culpeper county, Va.
Colored-Samuel Banks and Mary Wal
lace: Frank Green and Annie Roberts:
Samuel Gre OF Brcokland. ID. c.. and
Hattie Pinkney of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13
THE BUSY ROGUES.
Sneak Thief Robs the ONCE Of Actiap
Judge Mills.

Judge Mills.
-Four complaints Of thefts were made TO
the police today, one of them having been
committed by a sneak thief. This last was
committed yesterday In the Office of JUS
tice Samuel c. Mills. No. GIT Louisiana
avenue. The sneak carried away a large
clock and two coats. Should the rogue be
caught at an early day he will be tried by
the acting Judge whose office he robbed.
Miss Nellie Corrigan, who lives at No. %
X street northwest was robbed of her
pccketbook, containing a gold watch and
$11. While making q purchase at her
house yesterday, she left the pocketbook on
the window sill for a few minutes, ard
when she went to get II she discovered that
It had been stolen.
Gade.
G.. w. Perkins. 14l4 Sth street. complains
OF the theft of a bride and pair of reins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13

Mrs. Bradford and her daughter. Mrs
Matthews. and family. are spending the
summer at Ocean City, where they have
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-13

sAKs1AND COMPANY. sAKs AND COMPANY
ALWAYS LOWEST. +"

$1.JO Fancy Footless Bike Hose
Csc.
$3.50 and 50 Atwood Sweaters, In
broken sizcs-9Sc
Toe. aid 81 Golf Hose, foot and
footleSS-44e.
$2.25 Hammocks, with fringe
$1.4S.
81 Padded Saddles for Sl25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-24
AMATEURS PLAY FAST.
The Hobokens Defeat the
Genuine Cuban Giants
in a Close Game.
SCORES OF THE OTHER GAMES
The N. ]. A. G. Labor Day Games
News of the Yachtsmen-
Among the Wheelmen.

Manager ~Smithson's strong nine faced
their old rivals, the Cuban Giants. on the
diamond at the st. Georges Cricket
ground Sunday afternoon before a very
large attendance of rooters. The game
was won through an error by the Giants
third baseman he was enabled to roap
home. Two safe hits followed. Then
home run, making the score even. The
excitement among the spectators at this
point was at fever heat, but Britain hit
a short fly, retiring the side.
In the fourth inning McTighe stopped
a very hot %grounder. there being three
Eien on bases and two out. The play
was a phenomenal one, and he justly de-
served the applause he received from the
spectators.
Lawlor easily carried off the honors at
the bat, having five hits opposite his
name.
The Cuban Giants were very strong as
a batting team, but their base throwing
was a trife faulty. Jupiter. the pitcher,
seems to be a new man, and needed a lot
OF coaching, as he had a tendency to have
a bad case of 'rattles.'' The spectators
noticed that Manager Smithson has TAX
en- the advice given in THE News about
keeping the boys off the field and from
gathering around the enches.
On next Sunday the Ironsides, who
have a great reputation, will be h at
traction. The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-24
BOARD OF
fOfieial Proceedings.T

tanned and which shall be a professed
deht in case Of insolvency; these rene
dies are in addition to the special pro-
ceedi1gs provided for in this act"
nv the 10th Section the Board is re-
oriTed to certify to the Comptroller, on
ar before December / in zach year, a
etsfement Of the assessed valuation of
the property of each company in the
nra1s, Wy in each faxing district the
pa ro Of tax nayable by each company
snifb resnact to lis nronerfv senarafelv
Nai,led II each taxing district. and the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-24
ALASKAN FACTS.
Told by q Former Resident OF SItka
The Climate.

=zE -E[
Most people have only an imperfect
idea as to Alaska its climate re-
marked a gentleman ssho long held an Of
fetal position there, and I confess that
until / went there / had the wrong idea
of it myself. My impression was that the
people lived there OF snowballs and melt
ed icycles and other cool d~elicacies, and
that they went about wrapped up in seal
skin coats with fur collars and all that
sort of thing. This is true about that
part of it away up, but in the part of
Alaska that is most thickly settled it Is
10 colder in winter than in Minnesota,
n in other parts of the year the
weather is not unlike that of this section
of the country.
1T is as warm in Sitka during the hot
season as it is in Washington In my
garden in Sitka / have raised sweet corn
as large nj as fine as | ever raised it in
Virginia and had it ON my table with
new potatoes on the Fourth of July. OF
course, up in the country where the gold
excitement now prevails it is cold, very
cold, and there is plenty of it during the
winter, which is very long.
1t has been known for years that there
was gold up In the Yukon River country,
and the only question was the amount OF
it and the expense of getting It. The his
tory of California has been that it has
cost So to get out each dollars worth
of gold which has been secured, for the
reason that the failures exceeded the
findings. 1t has cost even more than 50
for each dollars worth of gold that has
been mined in Nevada The same rule
has prevailed in Cripple Creek and other
places in Colorado, where some men man-
aged to strike it very rich. !.
sThe company which has done more to
start the present excitement in Alaska
was organized in this city two years ago
last March. Warren B. English, who
served a term from the Oakland district
of California, is the active man in the
company, much of the capital of the COM
pany having been subscribed by some of
his Congressional associates, an ex-mem
Der from Massachusetts being the largest
subscriber. English had spent some time
there and was very well informed as to
the possibilities, and he convinced his
friends that it was likely to pay. II 1T
turns Out to be a great find he will be en-
titled to as much honors as were given
Colonel Suter, who first found gold in
California. You may remember that
Suter got more fame out of his find than
anything else. He got the fame and
others the gold, or at least that what the
gold secured. To some extent, therefore,
this gold excitement is of local origin, the
movement which brought it about having
been, as / have stated, organized and
capitalized in this city.'-Washington
Star
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-24
IT WAS NOT me TOO"
The Story of ahe Garieid-Conkiing.
Plat Fight as ToI by Plat.

Chief Justice Goodrich, of New York,
tells me a most interesting and l think
hitherto unpublished story of the Gar
ield-Conkling-Platt episode. 1t was on a
Monday that Garfield sent to the SEN
ate the nomination of Robertson to be
Collector. The next day Mr.. Plat went
to New York and Wednesday morning
told Mr.. Goodrich the story which he
now tells me.
When the nomination of Robertson
reached the Senate Chamber Conkling and
Platt were talking together. Arthur was
in the chair, and when the message was
handed him by the veteran Bassett he
opened the envelope in a nonchalant,
matter-of-fact way, never dreaming that
it contained the bit Of political dyna-
mite which was to kill Garfield, ruin the
career of Conkling and shorten his days,
and make himself President and lead in
directly to his early death.
When Arthur opened the envelope ana
his eyes alighted upon the fatal words
he turned as pale as a sheet. He clench-
ed the gavel convulsively, as if he would
use it as a Weapon. Then he beckoned to
Conkling and Platt. and they both Walk
thur handed them the sheet of paper
bearing Garfeld's signature. Conkling
looked at it, and an indescribably fierce
expression came over MS lace AIllIuT
was simply speecfless and now livid with
rage. Platt alone met the most unex-
pected situation with something like a
calm and practical view.
Il shall resign my seat in the Sem
ate said he.
why do you say that?" asked Arthur,
now recovering his speech.
Because this nomination means war"
replied Platt,. and because l came here
for peace and am physically unable to
go through such a war rs this is going
to be. It will kill me. and the only way
l can save my life is by resisning."
"Platt,' said Conkling, sit will be fatal
to my plans if you resign now. Promise
me you will withhold your resignation for
a few weeks, and if you are then of the
same mind l will resign with you.
Platt agreed to this and the bargain
was made. Some weeks later Plat in
sisted upon ~resigning, and Conkling's res
ignation, he being the senior Senator, was
offered first. Plat told his friend and
counsel, Judge Goodrich, of this agree
ment made at the Vice Presidents desk
in h dramatic moment before the NOM
nation was laid before the Senate, with
in forty hours. The story told here is as
Platt himself narrated it, and 1t effectual-
ly disposes of the "Me-too'' sheer under
which. Plat rested in silence for many
years.2Chieago Times-Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-24

Theenew japanese battleship Fuji has
been testing with great success the Els
wick torpedo tubes with which she as
well as her consort. the Yashima, is fit
ted. Runs were made at various speeds.
up to is knots, and the same torpedo was
discharged, picked up ~recharged and
elected again and again, without show
ing any signs of strain or usage and the
practice at a boat was excellent. The
Elswick tubes are submerged so as great
ly to lessen the danger of explosion in
action and when the tube is prepared for
firing the men can be withdrawn and
the submerged chamber closed, the tor
pedo being discharged, If desired, hours
afterward by the pressure of a firing key
when the shield is forced out, the tor
pedo discharged and the shield auto
matically returned, the entire operation
requiring only a second. Compressed air
or steam may he used for the election,
but cprdite Is preferable, as it is simple
to handle and is always ready for use.
The discharge velocity of the torpedo
from the Elswick tube is so feet per
second when the shin is at rest, or IS
feet when, running 16 knots, the maxi
mum pressure not exceeding 80 pounds
per square NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Hoboken ..........3 0 O o 0 2 DO
Coban Giants .....5 2 0 0 0 / Q Q IL

LAWYER, Bassford. Home runs~Jordan,
Reinaeher. Sacrifice hit-Traeger. Left
on bases-Hoboken, z; Cuban Giants, Z.
Stolen bases-Malone. First base on balls
OFF MeTighe. 2; off Jupiter, /. Struck
out-By McTighe, 1; by Jupiter, 1. Passed
5allsmBrittaa, l. Double plays-Grant,
One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire
The Eagles defeated the Fairmounts
easily on the ~latter's grounds. The Fair
mounts Were inferior in their playing in
every particular. They were weak bat
tiers and their fielding was marred by six
errors. h Eagles paid better attention
to their duties and played with only two
errors to their discredit. Read pitched
the losing game. Winfeldplaying in the
the losing game, Winfield playing in the
the game was that, both sides scored an
equal number of hits, but the heavy hit
ters on the Eagles team were much
superior and hit hard enough to score
several three base hit. two base hits being
more numerous. Judgment was shown in
the winners stick work, as almost all
their strong drives sent the sphere to the
west sections of the field and this won the
game. Miller and Collins scored the only
double plays of the day and they
occurred when they did the most good.
Scores:-