davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-05-20
CHRONIC DISEASES.

The Doctor treats no acute diseases, but
makes speciality of chronic and iOTg-standing
diseases. Cases given up by other doctors and
The times., 1897-04-20
NJ CURE MADE A HOMER
The Senators Won From the Blue
Birds by Two Runs.
WAS A SMALL-SC0RE GAM.
Mercer, McJames, and King Pitched
for the SenatorS-Welis Used
Chesbro and Southpaw Flynn
Oh the Ruhber-A Large Crowd
Witnessed the Game.

Richmond, April l9.-About 3,C00 peo-
pie saw the Senator's defeat the Hue Birds
by score of To 8 The fielding Of both
teams was slow. Richmond made two runs
ON a wild throw of Mercer S into the right
field bleachers. In the second, by base
on balls, "a stolen base, and long fly, Rich
mond scored one run. In the third the
Senators tied the score. Chesbro was in
the box for Richmond and was doing bril-
liant work Only one hit had been made
off him, and that was of the dinky order,
but in the third Reilly walked to first, and
ON being sacrificed around To third, scored
ON a hit made by Muntreville into left
the fence.
In the next inning the Senators got on 10
Cheshro's curves McGuire started with
home-run drive TO the center field renee
O'Brien followed with u double, and Brown
and Reilly followed with singles. As re-
suit three more Washington runs passed
over the plate, and the score stood 10
against the Blue Birds.
In the meantime Mercer had gone III 10
pitch for the Senators, and when the firth
inning rolled around, the Blue Birds landed
safely on the mighty twirler-
Wells led off with hit and was on first,
when Foster hit to Mercer. 1t was hot
drive and Red got his base. Mercer,
however. got ratified. Hewas in doubtas 10
where he should throw the ball, and be
fore he could decide he tossed 1t over the
bleachers, and Jake and Red trottedhome.
This nearly tied the score and the local
cranks looked happy. After that exhibit
ton Mercer was taken out, and King
went into the box.
The Blue Birds hit SILVER hut could
not score on him. Jake, too, took another
chance He took ChesbIc out and gave
Carney Flynn e 60 at his old associates.
Carney pitched in good form, and led
the slugccrs well in hand They batted
out another run in the eighth, hnt that
couldn't Toe helped. Mcclure would Int
the ball. no matter how it was thrown,
and lined out q thIee-bagger, taiISlnG
10
The times., 1897-04-20
A Correction.

An error was inadvertently made In
the Regal Shoe Company's advertisement,
which appeared in yesterday mornings
Times. The address OF the old store, No
1905 F street northwest, was given in
stead of No. 1908 nnsylvania avenue, the
present location. Here MesSrs. Bliss &
Co, in their new and commodious quar-
terS, are ever ready to receive their patrons
and customers. Hardly another shoe
house in the city can boast Of such a large
variety of styles, which, coming direct
from their new factory, enables them to
have, at all times, complete line of
widths and sizes. A prospective buyer
will he very hard, indeed, to please who,
after an inspection of more than a hundred
styles, departs without making pur
chase. Bear in mind the number, 1908
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest
The times., 1897-04-20
Chris .Jobpson Training.

Chris johnson, of Baltimore, who Is 10
meet Jim Janney Iii a twenty-rOund con-
tess atStubener' Suburban Road House next
Thurs day night, is training at Funk S Hotel,
Govanstown, under the watchful eyes of
Abe ClmBn and Joe Elliott, the two we'll
known Baltimore boxers. johnson eX-
meets to enter the ring in the finest kind of
condition, and is confident that he viii re-
turn to the Monumental City n winner
Johnson is nearly down TO weight, as he
only weighed 149 pounds, and the inatch
was made at las pounds, weigh in at B
o'clock. Yesterday Johnson boxed five big
husky countrymen, and easily stopped all
OF them in short order IL johnson is sue
oessful in defeating Janney he will he
matched to meet Joe Walcott in New York
city.
The times., 1897-04-20
The Newport Races.

Cincinnati, ApIil 19-The sport at New
port was excellent today \ very l2lge
crowd attended and the track was very
fast In the fourth event Flotow went
the six furlongs in i. Ia 81, which IS eN-
ceptionally good time on this track.
First race-Six ftiilongs GoOdmg, 4 TO
/, won; Sierra GoIda, to 8. second;
Peggy, so TO /, thiId. Time, 16.
Second race-One mile Rasenhville, 10
to 4, won; Hint, 10 !, second Calculator,
13 to ., third. Time, Al Ia.
Third racc-Four fuIlongs. Flora Louise,
TO ., won: Lillian Russell, to 2, second:
Virgie Cook, 6 to l, third. Time, 0:50.
Fourth race-Six fuilongs FletOw, > 10
2, won Winker, 20 to / second; Abe Furst,
to o, third. Time, LA 3-4.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Astor 10
/, won; SkiIman, even, second, Il ume, 1o
to /, third. Tine 1903 1-2
The times., 1897-04-20
PRINCETON WON BY ERRORS.
Georgetown Outbatted the Tigers
and Then Lost the Game.

Georgetown failed to learn q lesson from
it's disastrous experience last Saturday with
the Tigers" and yesterday afternoon
played worse bali than ever, and lost the
second game to Princeton by the score of
10 to-.
Tie locals should have won the contest
without much trouble, but they failed to
take advantage of easy chances and loose
fielding, and miserable throwing this time
lost the game, with the error column show
ing double figures.
With about half the number OF errors
Georgetown might have won, for the Blue
and Gray outbatted the Tigers almost
two to one. They failed, however, 20 con-
meet upon several occasions, when hits
would have resulted In runs.
in most striking contrast was the game
the sons Of ''Old Nassau put up, faultless
The times., 1897-04-20
The Van Burens Won.

The Van Burens defeated the 7. ID. q. S
at Anacostia yesterday afternoon in
match game played on Linger's field
The score was to 3. The Van Burens
are composed of the following players:
George Bencherty, p; Gordon Darling, c.;
Calr Wohler, ss Watson Isaac, b.; George
Tolson, 2b.; Edward Gill, 3b.; Harry Tol-
son, CT; Martin Tolson, IT,, and George
Curtiss, rf The p. d. Q.'s lined up as
follows: william Berry, p; Ed Shaw, c.;
John Barr, ss.; Sewail Fort, 1b.; Norman
Pyles, 2b; Samuel Fillins, 3b.; Gu Y Hunt,
CT; Lewis Cross, rf; Harry Roche, If.
Howard Bell and Will Watson were the
umpires.
The times., 1897-04-20
SHARKEY AFTER FTTZ.
Processes TO BE Anxious To Meet
Him Again.

New York, April Is.-ToIn sharkey is
so anxious to fight fitzsimmons that he is
willing 10 cast Peter Mahcr aside and take
on the champion. Sharkey said today:
Il think should receive another chance
from Fitzsimmons. l VIII bet 5000 Of
my own money that / can whip him.
practically beat Corbett and received a
decision over Bob. so | don't sec why
Fitzsimmons should decline to meet ne
again. To show that l am not hluffing
in the matter. the articles shall call for the
winner To take all"
Sharkey and his manager, Dan. Lynch.
are to meet John j. Quinn, Mahcr's repre-
sentative tomorrow atthe Illustrated News
office Sharkev declared that the proposed
fight with Maher is scheduled for May 81
sharkey Will train at Oceanic or Far
Rockaway.
The times., 1897-04-20
Amateur Baseball.

Although the Young Models" were de
feated in their last game with the Eastern
Stars they played very well, and held their
larger opponents down wonderfully, the
score being L 9 to 1 6 in favor OF the East
ern Stars The Young Model Baseball
Team is as follows: Brown and Dixie,
catchers: Kraft, pitcher and right fielder
Hager, pitcher; Tate, second base; Hardrup,
third base Nealou ,shortstop; Frank Sturgis
left field; Forney, center field; w Monroe
first base and captain; o. Meara, TomDson,
and Smith, substitutes. This team will play
anv team under thirteen years. Addres:
challenges to J. r. Sturgis, 1914 Florida
avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-04-20
OUAKERs WON FROM BOSTON.
Stalling'S Team Outbatted and On
fielded the Beaneaters.

Boston, April 1s.-Twelve thousand peo-
pie saw the opening of the League season
In Boston today. Philadelphia won by the
score of 6 to 5. Boston made great rally
in the ninth inning, but was unable to pun
out.
Laioie, Philadelphia's new acquisition
at first base, carried off the honors, and
won the gamein n the ninth with home run.
The times., 1897-04-20
SPIDER KELLY" WON.
Grady Lost in the Fourth Round
at Stubener's.

A crowd to the number of half a hundred
witnessed the mill at Stubener's road
houseyesterdaya afternoon between Spider
Kelly and "Sport" Grady.
The boys weighed in at 1l5 pounds. 1t
was Spiders" fight from the stalt, and
In the fourth lie put Grady to sleep with
an upper cut.
In Kelly's conner were Charley CisSin and
Walter rNodine. Billy Wrightand" "squinch"
Carter eSqmred Grady. The bout was
for S25 and the gate money.
The times., 1897-04-20

TIE St Louis Republic says: Ut looks
as il Louie Blerbaucr Will stay in Erie this
year and that Tommy Dowd VIII have TO
play second for the Browns. Tommy is
good second baseuan, while it is a pity
that he cannotstay in he field, wherehe is mt
home ~
The times., 1897-04-20

New York again has baseball fever of
the mos; nlalignanttype. The adyancesale
of seats for opening day at the Polo
Grounds is in excess OF the sale Of any
previous opening day in the history Of the
club
The times., 1897-04-20
pichn,ond 2oOoo-3
..... o / 5000 X-5

Earned runs Washington 2. Home run
McGuire Three-baSe hits MCGUIRE, Sell
bach. Two-base hit-0 Brien First base
on errors Richmond /, Washington z
/ off King l. Left on bases Richmond 6,
Washington s. Struck out-By Chesbro /,
by MCJames B, by Flynn ], lay Mercer i,
by King 2. Bases from being hit-Har-
grove, 0'Brien. Double play Elberfeld to
Wells Stolen bases Hargrove 2, Wells,
Selbach, Mcclure. Cartwright Umpire
MT. Tate. Time Of game-One hour and 40
minutes.
The times., 1897-04-20

accounts of games and lineup OF clubs.
Otherwise, the notices will be thrown in
the waste basket No attention will lie
paid to postal cards. Names and positions
of players must be written plainly.
The times., 1897-04-20

Earned runs-Philadelphia, B. Two-base
hit-Tucker Home run-Lajole. Stolen base
Hamilton Sacrifice hit-OTth. Struck
out-Hamilton, Long, Duffy, La ioie, Gillen.
First base on balts-Delehanty, Nash, Ham
ilton, Tenney, Stahl. Time OF fgame-2hours
Umpire MI Lynch.
The times., 1897-04-20
Yesterdays Games.

At Ithaca, n. Y
Syracuse ..... 100000 OOx-5
Hits-Syracuse, 6; Cornell, g. Errors
Syracuse, @; Cornell,2. Batteries-Lampe,
Malarkey and Shaw; Stratton, Bolle and
Mutagh.
The times., 1897-04-20

The proposed trAde of Jack Doyle fol
George LaChance has rather upset the
equilibrium of o. p. Gaylor, who makes
the broad assertion that Doyle is wortl
two LaChances. 1t isn't often that o. +
sees double.
The times., 1897-04-20
DIAMOND DUST.

The Senators willagain play Richmond at
the latter city today.
The times., 1897-04-20

and at times brilliant, and at all times
fun of touch and go, snappy, wide-awake
and the kind that will win four out OF
hl
The times., 1897-04-20

Princeton . . 22IO O2Ulx-15
EarnedrunS Princeton, 3 Georgetown, 4.
First base by errors Frmcptun, s. Left on
bases s--Gieorgetown, 6 Princeton, 3. First
base Ol baiIa on - niSl, 5, aIdC.I, D; Vll-
son, y. Struck out BY Bach, 4. Wilson, Z.
HONE runs Rear ton a ld = mith. Three-pase
hits - Bradley, Kafer. Two-base hits-J.
Kelly. bradley. SHcrIfice Tits =. oniitn,
Mcintyre. Maloney. Kafar. !. Smith. Hide
brand Stolen bases Kelly, Fleming, B.
ST.Jn 3, bradley, WIisJI. HilucLl anG,
kafer 2. Double plays File ming to Reardon
to SmiGn; Nnsoi 90 BLGitr, WA lIu,,ts-
Bach. Umpire - Mr Belts Time OF game
hours and 20 minutes.
The times., 1897-04-20
FOR SALE-LOTS.
wANTED-BICyCLEs.

WANTED-Wil pay cash for bicycle;
standard make; must be bargain. RI
b. F., this office. 1T
WANTED-To exchange lady's gold watch,
In perfect order, carried only short time,
for gentleman's bicycle, standard ma ke, late
pattern II good condition; must be cheap.
Address GOLD WATCH, this office.
apfg
The times., 1897-04-20

The following vail comes from the Cleve-
land Press: with the opening of the
League season at hand Tebeau's team can
scarcely be said to be in condition to face
the big teams which have had The adj
vantage Of a boil-out at the springs or OF
practice games under balmy Southern skies
No team except the one repre- Senting
Cleveland IN the big League has played
less than a score OF warmingup games :"
The times., 1897-04-20
Future Champions.

The Young Giants won the final games OF
the series from the third team Of Gonzaga
College by the score of / 2 to 1. Thefeatures
were the fielding and batting of the Giants
The Giants lined up as follows: Savage, c..
Flynn. D.: Rohr, f. b.; E. Flynn, 2b., Nesbltt
:,b.: Nash, 8. s.; Champion, |. f.; Farlee,
C. f.; Murray, r. +.
The times., 1897-04-20

New York April 19-The New Yorks lad
fun with the Elizabeth, n J., nine N
practice game today. Score:
Batteries Doheny, sullivan and Warner;
Hesley, Rochelle. Hanluu aud Cook.
The times., 1897-04-20
At Baltimore

Hits Baltimore, 4; Toronto, .. Errors
Baltimore, 2; Toronto, 2. Batteries
Hoffer and Robinson; Mcfarland, Casey,
Dineen and Baker.
The times., 1897-04-20

Gorzaga: Ferry, G.: Foley, p shela, 1b.;
spottswood, 2b; Quirm, 3b; Grey, s. s.;
Becker, |. r.: DevereuX, c. T.; Leahey, T.
f. The Giants would like to hear from all
teams in the District whose average is four
teen years Address challenges to c. Muir
raw. No, Is street northeast.
The times., 1897-04-20

The Eastern Stars have organized for the
season and would like to hear from al
teams whose members are under twenty
wears of age The players lineup as fol
lows: Freeland, c.: Curtain. p.: Sherry, p !;
Oliver, D.; Fox, h.; A. Langley, 2b.; Glib
son. s. s.: Purcell, 3b; G. Langley, l. f.;
Murray, c. r.; Burdine, r. f. Address chal-
lenges to Edward Oliver, manager, 1911
street southeast.
The times., 1897-04-20
AT Worcester, Mass

Holy Cross. s.......... Ool01x-2
Brown ................ 21000o3 O-6
Hits-Hoiy Cross 8; Brown, 6 Errors
Holy Gross, >; Brown, 3 Batteries
McKcnnon and Brennan; Brady and Cur
ney.
The times., 1897-04-20
Discontinuance OF Through Parlor
Oar Service to Old Point Comfort.

After Tuesday, April 90, tri-weekly
through psrlor car service to Old Point
Comfort, Va, via Pennsylvania Railroad
Wfii be discontinued.
The times., 1897-04-20

Woodbury. S Facial Soap and FacialCream,
made 10y DermatUloglSt Woodbury., should
be on the toilet table of every one who
values clear skin and good complexion.
They are pure, antiseptic, medicinal. Send
Ice. for a sample OF either and book on
Beauty and treatment OF the skin. John
II Woodbury. 127 West 42d St, New York.
The times., 1897-04-20

A dispatch from New York says Mr.
Harry Won der Horst, during his recent
visit TO New York, made an offer to 4. j
Reach and Col. Rogers of the Phliadei-
ubia Club. to transfer tn" champions 10
their city. Mr.. Won der Horst's conditions
were that he would be at the head OF the
club in Philadelphia, pay the rent OF the
grounds and take all the receipts for two
years, a fter which Messrs. Reach and Rogers
could become the absolute owners every
player now on the Baitimore team. Inc
offer was refused, but Won der Horst says
that it is still open. 81 would make at
least 5000 900 in two years with the
Orioles in Philadelphia Mr. Won der
Horst isreported as sa ying. "Inmy opinion
the offer was liberal, for look at what
Reach and Rogers would eventually own.
They would have the greatest taseoal
team in the world"
The times., 1897-04-20
wANTED-HOT SES.

WANTED-By May "a 8 or 7-roOm house
within sqS of T. * o. depot; rent not
to exceed $25- Address Z. B. F., thiS
office ap1S-3t
The times., 1897-04-20

Contributors of notices of local amateur
gamcs will bear in mind that only one slue
1f the paper should besused In detailing
The times., 1897-04-20

WANTED HOUSES -srBT RBAN.
WANTED 5 uburban house suitable for
grocery store. not over miles from city,
win oIe-haif acre OF land; SIUU CaSn; ball
auce monthly payments TOM SULLI-
VAN, els X st. Sw. ap1 5-7t-em
The times., 1897-04-20

Tomorrow the Georgetown team VIII
entertain the Champions at Washington.
To them the Champions mean Kelley anu
some other men, for Kelley has coached
them and occupies the place In their
hearts generally attributed to the hero
of the cherry tree in the latter partof the
eighteenth century. The team Will leave
tomorrow morning, and Oh Wednesday VIII
be prepared to do several things To hcilev S
proteges at Union Park. On the next
day, Thursday, April 22, the 1897 pennant
will loom above the horizon and the birds
will not need telescope to keep itin view.
baltimore News, April 1S-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
Almost Lynched.

The following dispatch from Full
da to the Minneapolis Tribune relates
to the man LOOMS who is now doing
'Stime in the Pipestone county jail,
having been brought here on Tues
day night: Last Saturday evening
Ellis LOOMS attempted criminal
assault on the 14-year-old girl of John
Murphy, but was frustrated by A.
p. Erickson, and he was soon lodged
in jail. This happened about 7:3O
p. m. and at 8 o'clock mob gath
cred at the Jail and took Loomis from
the sheriff, with the intent of lynch
ing him, but the more cool headed
citizens interfered and a strong guard
was placed over him. Sheriff Low
came from Slayton, but before he got
here order was restored. Loomis will
spend his time until the October term
of court behind the bars Of the coun-
ty jail at Pipestone Pipestone Star.
~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15

The trustees Of Albert Lea college
made the announcement Of the quite
important news last Wednesday that
Mrs. McC ormick, Of Chicago, widow
Of the late head Of the great McCor-
mick company, had made a cash gift
Of $500 to Albert Lea college, and it
was received with pleasing interest
by all friends Of the institution Al
bert Lea Times. 81. Palm Of this
place is one Of the trustees in this
college.
Sheriff Black went to Worthing-
Wednesday morning to purchase the
gun carriage owned by that town for
John A. Dix Post Of this place. The
Worthington cannon is 'busted" and
it's carriage is for 32-pound
gun, just the size of the Luyerne
cannon, and as the carriage could be
purchased for less than one could
made, Mr.. Black was instructed to
inspect and purchase the cannon for
the post Luverne Herald. After
reporting to his post the condition
of the carriage, the Luverne Post Of
fers $40 which will probably be ac-
cepted. -
Monday afternoon while Warren
Rose was unloading lumber in the
railroad yards for A. P. Stewards
new residence, his team became
frightened at an engine switching
and started to run. In attempting
to stop them the lines were drawn
through his hand with such force as
to break the buckle, at the end of the
lines: and force the broken portion
into one of his fingers. The finger
was cut open by physician to get
the buckle out and two stitches
taken. Albert James assisted in
holding the team.
The total corn land now being cul-
tivated by American farmers is an
empire in itself, double as it is the
total surface area of Turkey in Europe
and five times as large as the whole
of Greece. It has been frequently
pointed out that the selling price of
corn has little influence upon the area
devoted to the crop. Less than twenty
per cent. of the crop leaves the farm
in the shape of grain, the great bulk
being marketed under the hoof. It is
the American crop and when sold in
the shape of beef, pork and mutton
it is the paying product of American
agriculture. Orange Judd Farmers
exhaustive report of this years i'm
mense acreage, found in this issue will
prove valuable reading.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
Cheap Rates to Spirit Lake.

Cheap Rates to Spirit Lake.
On July 10th, Nth, 18th and 21st
the B. C. R. & N. Ry. will sell round
trip tickets from Wo1thington to
Spirit Lake for the chautauqua at
the rate of only $1.45, including ad-
mission to the chautauqua grounds.
Chautaqua program: Saturday,
July 10th, lecture by Rev. Sam Jones;
musical program.
Wednesday and Thursday, July
18th and 18th: lectures by Rev. Chas.
F. Aked and musical program.
Wednesday, July 21st, Veterans
Day. Address by Gen. R. A. Alger,
secretary of war. !.
Call on agent B. G. R. & N. Ry.
for full particulars. 1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15

It is a bad thing to bet against
your home club, and several who at
tended the game Saturday returned
home poorer, but it is hoped wiser
men. The people are beginning to
see that the boys mean to play ball.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
Council PROCEEDINGS.

The village council met in regular
session Friday evening, all members
present. Minutes of last meeting
were read and approved. Bills al
lowed. NJ. S. Smith was appointed
as a member of the board of health.
A car of crossing stone was ordered
purchased.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
Attention.!

Select hay lands for rent as follows:
81 sw4 and AZ sci 19-1O2-38.
SCI 15-102-39
sci 13-1O2-39.
SCI 26-103 $50
81 21-1O3-39.
mel 18-1O3-4O.
Apply to Walter Aagaard, Office
Worthington Livery Barn 1872
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
Bucklin's Arnica Salye.

The Best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Users, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles.
or no pay required. It's guaranteep
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price rs cents per box.
1 Forsale Dy Ray Humiston Druggist
IS / year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15

0GAo1oGlC pain Was IuG SCeut VI q
we'll fought baseball battle Satur-
day afternoon, in which the locals
pulled out winner by a safe majority.
The opposing team was a picked
nine from ..Adrian, , and styles. itself
the second nine. 1t was understood
that the first nine was coming, and,
doubtless, the next time an Adrian
nine plays ball here, it will be the
best the town affords. It had better
be if they expect to 60 home with
the scaips of the Worthington team.
A small crowd of faithful fans were
present to see the game. Mat Fish
umpired the game and was general
ly satisfactory. He made one or
two decisions which the home team
were disposed to kick on, but other
wise gave no cause for complaint to
the players of either side.
The Warrington team, by a COM
bination Of errors on the part of the
west enders and hits, scored three
runs in the first inning, and they
were not headed off during the game.
Fuqua was in the box for the To-
Gals, and showed his ability to hold
his opponents down when hits meant
runs. Williams was on the slab for
Adrian and he was touched up for a
good many hits, although he kept
them pretty we'll scattered.
The makeup of the teams was as
follows: Warrington: Moberly,
catcher; Fuqua, pitcher; Post, LIST;
Kennedy, End; Day 3rd; Mcdonnell,
S. S.; Rose, If; Walday, CT; Moore. RI.
Adrian: Becker, c; Williams, p;
Fitzpatrick 1st; Labair, End; Porter,
3rd; Norman, S. S.; Mari, If; Deautre-
mont, CT; Rice, RI.
Score by innings:
Worthington 8 @ 0 0 2 3O1 2-11
Adrian 10O10 100 i 7
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Fred Norman carries too much av-
erdupois to play ball. Besides he
learned the business with the In
vincibies."
Allie Becker, who caught for the
Adrian club, is an all around good
player. -.. s...
Fuqua demonstrated his ability to
keep his head in trying position.
The bases were full in one inning
with one man out, and trouble was
expected. but he famed out the. next
two men up, and the bases were still
full. 1885,. -. =:
It is bad thing to bet against
your home club, and several who at
tended the game Saturday returned
home poorer, but it is hoped wiser
men. The people are beginning to
see that the boys mean to play ball.