davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23
CHEAP IRRIGATION.

The Hercules Gas Engine Works of San
Francisco, CAL, the largest builders of gas,
gasoline and oil engines on the Coast, are
making extensive preparations for the
seasons business.
They are filling several orders for large
irrigating plants and as this line OF their
business increases each season, it is safe to
say the farmers throughout the State are APP
preciating the advantages of irrigation with
water pumped by this cheap power.
The Hercules Works are at present build
ing an 80 H. P. engine for Geo. +. Packer,
Colusa, which will raise 5000 gallons per
minute from the river and distribute it over
his land. This will be the largest gasoline
pun ping plant in existence.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23

blurred and a second was taken, the
exposure of her cheek TO the rays last
ing fifteen minutes. The effect was
soon after evident in the unnatural red
ness of the cheek and bloodshot eyes,
and the next day the pain was so In
tense as to make her hysterical. Her
face, too, was almost black, and her
hair began to fall out.
Her family physician, DIR. Griswold,
who was called, says the extent of the
blistering is most remarkable. 1t runs
down the neck, through the linen Of the
high collar. The discoloration is still
very marked, and the doctor cannot say
whether the hair will grow again. AL
OF II OH one side of her head has com
pletely fallen off.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23

Old Glory.-Our nag is the symbol Of +
intelligence. equality. freedom and
Christian civillzation.-Rev. ]. o. VIII 1
son. Methodist, New York City.
Amusement.-A certain amount OF
amusement Is absolutely necessary to
health and happiness. 1t is the spice Of
life. 1t gives zest to labor.-Rev. NJ.
Benham. Presbyterian. Pittsburg, Pa.
Cultures Enemy.-Culture and ignOr-
ance from time immemorial have been
at war. The one elevates and enamel
pates. while the other degrades and en-
thralls.-Rev. G. C. Houghton, Episco-
palian, Hoboken. n. ].
Brotherhood the true religion
the open sign Of fellowship is well-do-
ing, and the servants Of humanity,
whatever their varying names and
tongues, are brothers.-Rev. n. NJ.
Mann, Unitarian, Omaha, Neb.
Mutual Help.-The nations go far and
best when they are mutually helpful.
Wealth or power gained by crushing
or cheating a weaker power is no gain,
but loss.-Rev. E. S. Todd, Methodist,
Baltimore, Md,
Mormonism.-when Joseph Smith
prophesied to his Mormon dupes that
the day would come when he would be
President Of the United States he was
poor prophet.-Rev. S. W. Brown,
Methodist, Kansas City.
Human Creation.-We might as well
try to stop the incoming tide as to try
TO alter the generally accepted fact
that the law Of human creation was by
development.-Rev. e. b. Warner, Epis
copalian, New Orleans, La.
Profanity are said to b
: the profanest people in the world. Tit
men swear, the women swear, ant
, children with the lisp hardly out O
their speech swear.-Rev. F. NJ. Good
child, Baptist, New York City.
Sons and Fathers.-Those Of tn
younger generation are no longer salts
fed with the simple recording of thei
fathers deeds, As their fathers wer
: men of action and conviction, so woul
a they be,-Rev. Lyman Ward. Univel
= salist, New York City.
Missionary WOrk.-The devotion
sublime standard is the only motiy
that can sustain the missionary spir
:. In the inevitable hardshlps and sacr
fees that attend the preaching of I'll
= gospel to the heathen.-Father JOSEF
. V. O'Connor, Catholic, Philadelphia
% Pa.
II Woman's Way.-The best service pc
,e sible to any woman, however rich
n lowered, is to do womanly things in
10 womanly way, thus illustrating in h
[. life and character the loftiest type
n, womanhood.--Rev. Arthur Little, Ba
j. fist, Dorchester, Mass.
Marriage.-There are tricks in 10
Is as well as In trade. One of them is
CT make things seem to be what they a
y not. As you value your life. you
Oh woman, do not marry manikin, a h;
" ters show block, a tailor's lay figure
e Rev. Madison c. Peters, Reformt
III New York City.
:, Yellow Journalism.-A stamp
ho newspaper is being spread broadc;
a. over the land which not only is
nv grace to the high vocation of the pre-
lie but is debasing the tastes, destroyi
do the loftier aspirations and running
We souls of thousands upon thousands
rs Rev. Robert l.. McFarlane, Epis
re palian, Medina, Ohio.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23
Hot Milk as NutrIment.

II any one doubts the nourishing
properties of milk, let test be made Of
the following preparation of it: When
very weary or weak from exhaustion,
heat some milk to the scalding point,
until thin skin Legins to wrinkle up
on the surface, and then drink it as hot
as possible. 1t ref1eshes almost instant
~ and restores the exhausted vitality
to surprising extent as soon as it is
taken. 1t is more nutritious than any
of the beef teas made from meat ex-
tracts or that made from fresh beef
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than sill other diseases put to-
gether. and until the last few years was sup
nosed to be ineurable. For a great many
Yeas doctors pronounced 1t local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing TO cure with local treatment.
nronounccd il incurable. Science has
pproyen catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease. and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catsrrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio,
Is the only constitutional cure on the mar
let, Ii is taken internally in doses from lC
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars fol
snv case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23
Not in 1t.

Mrs. Callipers you going to In
yite Mrs. Fowler to your party. She
seems to be such pleasant little per-
SON"
Mrs. Justup-"Goodness, no! She's
pleasant enough and all that, but un-
derstand that her husband only gets a
hundred dollars u monthr-Cleveland
Leader
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23
HOW COOLEY WORKED.
Former Chief Justice Of Michigan
Tells of His Famous Colleague.

Tells of His Famous colleague.
Judge John W. McGrath, who retired |
from the Chief Justiceship Of the |
Michigan Supreme Court at the close
of 1895, was seen by correspondent
and asked as to his belief in the cause
of the physical and mental breakdown
of ex-Justice Thomas NJ. Cooley, who
Is now In private retreat at Flint.
He was also asked II, In his opinion,
jurists were particularly prone to col
lapse Of that description.
Judge McGrath is a big man. His
figure of more than six feet is as erect
as in his young manhood, but snowy
white hair and beard tell the work of
Father Time, He is strong and vigor
Gus himself. and while laughingly de-
claring that his work had left him
without scar, said;
Poor Cooley; he is victim Of his
own tremendous energy, without the
| physical strength to bear up und@c 1t.
| AS n matter Of fact, | doubt If any
man could have stood 1t. While his
work on the bench had something to do
with his final breakdown, for 1t always
was and always will be most arduous
work, his labors off the bench were
alone more than most men care to un-
dertake.
His works on constitutional law, on
torts, his many magazine articles and
the preparation of 'Cooley's Black
stone We're all completed while he was
| ho
pletely filled most mems time.
Il believe he worked eighteen hours
day. know that while on the bench
he not only was the first one to arise IL
his own home so as to work before
breakfast, but that his work table wa:
placed in his sitting room 80 that HI
could continue the grind evenings, anC
at the same time partially enjoy thu
company of his family and friends
: He would turn sometimes to join II
their conversation, only to bury him
self moment later In his writing.
while l believe the life span o
7 jurists is probably as long as is tina
Of any other profession similarly de
e prived of exercise and fresh air, l d
I think that for many years there ha
not been an occupant of the Michiga
e bench who has retired without til
/, work having left Its mark. This Is ov
d ing largely to the fact that they hay
+ strained every nerve to keep the
:, docket clear.
This example was set by that grei
y four. Cooley, Christiancy, Campbe
Re and Graves. Christiancy and Campbe
'e are dead, and Cooley's mind has faile
but Graves Is hale and hearty 0
y gentleman living in Detroit In oh
5, and many other States the business
Il the State bench is behind two, thr
ii or more years, while here every case
1t heard when ready, no matter how gre
IL the strain, and opinions are also rus
Id ed out ON the same schedule.
"As to Judge Cooley, never knew
IN man Of such intense mental activi'
H. and his breakdown came solely as t
in result of overwork. He was always
ng man of spotless reputation and m,
correct habits, and no other cause C
a possibly be assigned. His work on I
n Interstate Commerce Commission,
ge last sustained effort, was, in my op
I'm ion, simply the last wrench"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23

Mr.. Grocer: there are
thousands of people who
want good tea (many don t
drink tea now, because it has
been either costly or bad)
and here is .Schll2Mg'S Best
good tea at fair price.
Don't you want to sell
lots of such tea, and money
back it if your customers
don't like it ]?
A Schng & Company ,oo
San Francisco f''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23
VICTIM OF THE X RAY.
Young Woman Is Terribly Burned and

Young Woman l 9 Terribly Burned and
Made Bald by Its Intense Power,
Miss Josie Mcdonald of New York
has had strange experience with the
X rays, and her pitiable condition is
evidence OF their terrible power. Miss
Mcdonald had some teeth drawn and
violent pain in the jaw followed which
the dentist could not account for. He
took her to laboratory where pho
tograph of her jaw was taken by the
rays, the sitting lasting ten minutes.
This photograph was somewhat
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23
m ux NEED BIG MUSCLES

~ no means Persons Of herculean build
frequently Pssas, - ensnSanes ,hsI Ss,S
s-ssll people Real vigOr means the ability
- sigest and sleep well, and I, perform =
rsssonable amount Cf daily physical and
~ because q course of Hostetters's stomach
Bi,ters enables the enfeebled dyspeptie 10
rasnme the allotted activity of eyerg day life
as well as 10 participate without discomfort
nently useful medicine
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23
Then He Dodged.

Bacon-They had fire down at
Brickabrak's yesterday, and what do
YOU suppose was the last thing they
got out?"
Egbert-I don't know.
"Why, the fire, Of course. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23
A nehnifinn.

What is money!" asked the philo-
sophical boarder, musingly.
Money" replied the cynical boarder;
lis what your rich relatives don't
leave you."-Puck.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23
c.tt,nv Down to Business.

'Have you made any new discoveries
to-day with reference to that case we're
working onT' inquired one detective.
Not yet" replied the other. ! haven't
had time to read the newspapers
Washington Star.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23

"De man dat boasts OBJ his cha 'ty, ,"
said Uncle Eben, "makes some folks
criticise. But he ain eZ bad ez dc man
dat ain got no scuse fob hoastin, chen
if he wanted ter Washington Star
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23

We believe that we would like jelly
better II newspaper accounts of acci-
dents didn't use the expression. Crush
ed to Jelly"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23
PuRE FOOD.
Her Point of View.

Tea Garden Drips is a pure sugar product.
The sweetest aud best favored table syrup ever
made
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23

believe Piso's Cure is the only medicine
that will cure consumption. = Anna Nj.
Ross, Williamsport, Pa, Nov. II, 95.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23

..Whatever made you make Braekins a pres
ant ri A poeket-eombG He's as bald as a billiard
IN - @rhat.s Just il. wanted 20 make him
mink never noticed IL.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23

, said the city missionary.

81 wouldn't of swiped the ham," said
the contrite prisoner, but | was half
drunk"
"Ahy said the city missionary.
",Thats what done it. III l had OF
been paralyzed, as ought OF been at
that time O. night, wouldn't of got
into trouble. Indianapolis Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-23
PuRE FOOD.

Tobogxan Maple Syrup is absolutely pure and
rich In flavor. Recommended by physicians.
The sun., 1897-05-17
GoasIp Of the Ring.

J. crinse. Now York.-No, they never fought there
S. ]. A.. New York.-He was born at Halifax
Nova scotia, on July ~, 1870.
Harry Appel and Charley Minor have boon
matched 10 box ten roulds the Palace A. C.
on next Wednesday night.
Tommy West and Fred Lang, Western boxer
have been matched TO box twenty rounds. West
and has accepted.
John Dolghortv. who has To mmy West Kid Nc
Partland. and Sam Bolan In charge and who was
interested In the Union Park A. c., says that that
club is a thing OF the past.
Kid Lav.ne and owen ZeigIer will box six rounds
pion has been preparing for the mill at Coney Isl.
and aud Is now In good trim.
CHICAGO, May l6-Yesterday tho gI 900 posted by
j. ID. Hopkins. In behalf OF Dan Creedon, with w j
Davis AZ an earnest Ia fight h.d Mccoy was covered
by like amount OF money sent from New York pra
sulnably by w. A. Brady, who Ia acting for Mccoy
good deal of talk is being heard In this city
over the possible outcome or tho match betw cen
Joe Cans and Mike Leonard. which 10 scheduled 10
be decided at San Francisco tomorrow night, Few
OF Leonard's friends believe that he ID In condi
tion.
A local club has been trying TO arrange a match
between Sammy Kelly and Johnny Murphy OF Bos.
ton. Kelly refuses 10 night without q sdo wager
knowing that such proceeding 10 contrary 10 the
law. Murphy thinks no viii bring Kelly 10 time,
however.
spike" sulivau's night with lack powney At the
BroAdway A. q. tonight is expected 10 be one of
the hoAt vigorous and aggressive ba tiles ever seen
here. They are scheduled 10 DIX twenty nvS rounds
appearance In one OF the preliminary bouts OF
Billy steners. thr Chicago middis weight Sho
has victory over Kid Mccoy. 70 his credit. He
VIII haye Paddy Fenton OF Boston for an oppo.
Irish middle champion, ana JACK burke OF
hI. Johns, N. b. togSther.
The sun., 1897-05-17
Brlcker KnocLs Out Owens.

The first boxing exhibition of the Greenpolnt
Sporting Club was held on Saturday night at its
arena. LA Greenpoint avenue, Brooklyn. Two
draws, knockout, and a winner was the result.
Joe Ward of Brooklyn was referee, Jack Will
liams timekeeper. and Matthew Kennedy an
nouncer Police Captain Rhodes and number
Of his men were present. The first bout was be-
tween Jack McDermott Of Long Island City and
Tony Lewis OF New York. The boys were to 20
ten rounds. They weighed 1O5 pounds each.
The decision was draw. In the second fight
which was also for ten rounds, Young Brophy
OF New York was pitted against Tommy McDef-
mott of Long Island City at lis pounds 1t was
an even "gO" up to tho fifth round, when Nc.
Dcrmott scored n clean knockdown. The Goth.
amitc, however, redeemed himself. and made II
draw.
Eddie Brcker and George Owens of BROOKLYN
came together for the next fight, ten rounds at
l26 pounds. Bricker rushed from tho start, and
In the second round put his man to sleep with a
righthand hook on the jaw. The fourth bout
"Manly's Coon" and Bobby Dobbs OF Mime,
apolis. They were scheduled to box ten rounds
at l35 pounds. The men were not only clumsy
but overanxious. Campbell was especially awk,
ward Dobbs was declared the winner after a
lauRhable contest.
The sun., 1897-05-17

everything in, their respective lines IN Enslend
this year. Clorane, in John f. McDonald's g
opinion, is ono of the best horses ever seen in
any country.
The trophy which August Belmont is adding
to the Belmont Stakes this year will be well
worth the winning. Apart from Its artistic and
intrinsic value, II will be priced by tho fortu-
nate owner OF tho winner because Of it's design
II consists Of n silver figure of Mr.. Belmont and
his favorte, Henry Of Navarro The likeness Of
the gallant Navarro lis marvelously accurate.
Connoisseurs who have had tho privilege of
viewing 1t are unanimous in the judgment that
the artist, Pauldng Farnham. In this work ex-
cecded tho best modelling ever done by Lanceray,
the famous Russian, whose horses in bronze
were, until now. thought to be incomparably
superior to those made by any other hands,
There needs to be no labelling of the namo Of
tho horse ON the trophy, for no man who ever
saw Henry of Navarro but will recognize tho
silver statue as perfect miniature. There have
been. in trophies before, statues representing .
horse which would do duty for any horse, but
this Is Henry of Navarro with every detail OF
muscle perfectly figured. That IL might be accu-
rate, Mr.. Farnham. who is with Tiffany CO.,
spent month at, the Nursery Farm in
The likeness Of Mr, Belmont too; is ed-
mirable, his pose being peculiarly life
like. Tho silver base, by triumph of the art
lists skill. is made to represent turf. on which
Mr.. Belmont and his favorite are standing. The
The sun., 1897-05-17

Earned runs-Ba1timore II. Twobase hits-Dowd
Cd Turner, McGraw, Keeler. Kelley, o'Bron. Stolen
banes-Douglas, Houseman, McGraw, Keeer ~. Jen
nings (9). Hoffer. ReiE, Kelley (2). oBrien Stencil
Double plays-oBrten and McGraw. First base on
Hartman. Struck out-By Hart, I. Passed balls
Mcfarland. .. wild pitch-Hart Time-2 hours.
Umpire--McDermott.
GAME srorrED AND PLAYERS ARREsrED.
cIEvELASD. May 16.-After the nrst inning of 70.
days Eamo was PLAYED Police Captain English
placed Umpire Tim Hurst and the eighteen players
OF the Cleveland and Warrington clubs under ar.
rest. No attempt to play was made after that.
Director Of Police Abbott told Robinson Saturday
that the game could be played. In expectation OF
game 1900 persons admitted to the grounds
before the police arrived with Instructions stop
the game after the first inning. Whom the offloers
arrived at tho grounds the gates were Immediately
closed and $4,000 persons vainly camored for al.
mission.
All those arrested wore released, bail being nxed
at elo0 in each case. r. De II. Robinson signed all
the bonde. A test case will DO made. Another At.
tempt will be made to play on noxt Sunday.
Neither team scored in the ono inning to-day.
The sun., 1897-05-17
Racing winds Up at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. May l0.-Yesterday was the last day
of the races here. Summaries;
First Race-six ana q half furiongs. Traveller.
4 TO l, second; Pavan. lO7 (4awrence). I2 70 /,
third. Time, l:2S.
Second Haco-Three-fourths OF a mile. Sim w.
lOt (Thornton). TO o. wont Dawn. 94M (Turnsr),
$40 sec ondi Van Kirkman. 9s (straus). 81 70 /,
third. Time. l:lo
Third Race-Fivo aud q half furIongs RoeuinR,
80. (coley). TO J. WOE; Harry Leo. 81 (Turner), Z
Time. 1903.
Fourth RAce-ons and a quarter miles. Gssco,
lgA (MitchelD. 10 to ]. won; King Elm, Is (Cer.
icol. Sh 70 J. second; Col. Allen. l2[ (Redheid),
10 to ]. third. Time. 2l4H.
9e L9wrence). to !. woni X. A. Ban. 1Ib (HarL,
TO l. second; Inconsistency, 70 (Hirsch). Is 10 j,
third Time. l:0sH.
The sun., 1897-05-17
GOSSIP OF THE RUNNERS.
THE BELMONT STAKES EXCITING a
GREAT DEAL OF INTEREST.


OctnGon Must Beat Ogden AEain-tiaitee More,
the Irish Giant. Now TO Favorito for
the Derby-An Oner OF PIaB,OOO Rerused
BY owner Gubbins-Tropby for tho Beimont.
The racing public must await tho running Of
tho Belmont Stakes. on the closing day of the
New York Jockey Clubs meeting for settlement
Of the mooted question of supremacy among
metropolitan threc-year-olds. 1t is true that
octsgon gave q sound trouncing TO Ogden in the
Withers on Saturday, but good judges will not
believe that tho Belmont colt is the superior Of
the Futurity winner until no beats him again.
Therefore, tho Belmont Stakes on Saturday
woek will tell tho tale. Ogden stopped palpably
in tho stretch on Saturday, and the logical con-
clusion TO be arrived at ia that the son of Kill
warin was short of work. Octagon had the adj
vantage Of having a good race under his belt,
and It stood him In stead when 1t camo to a drive
at the last furlong pole.
The sun., 1897-05-17
FIGHTING.
Three Drawn BATTLES at tho Greenwood A. C.'s
show.

show.
Three tenround bouts comprised tho pro-
gramme of the show Of the Greenwood A. c.,
Brooklyn on Saturday night. Every bout went
the full limit. and each one ended in an even
break after some hot fighting. Police Captain
kenney was on hand with squad of men. The
first bout was for ten rounds at lis pounds, the
principals being Jimmy Kelley of New York
and Johnny Reagan of South Brooklyn. Tho
latters clever ducking saved him many times,
while kelleys swings were effective. The de-
cision was draw. In the second fight between
Charley Hildt of the Ninth ward and his old
rival, George, Blakeley, there were some hot
swinging and heavy countering. The boys
fought ten rounds at 100 pounds. At the end
of the last round both were very tired. Another
draw was the result.
The event of the night was a ten-round "go"
between Jimmy Mckeever of Philadelphia and
Jack Gibbons of South Brooklyn. They were to
fight ten rounds at 12S pounds, but Mckeever
was overweight by nearly nine pounds and Glib
bons received his forfeit. Gibbons had ell the
better Of the first five rounds. In tho sixth
round Mckeever began to fight. He rushed
Gibbons to the ropes repeatedly, and landed
blows on the face and head until he grow tired
from his own eNertions Then Gibbons punched
back. McKeever had the better of the ninth
round. Both men rushed in the tenth and ex-
changed left and right until the gong sounded
The decision was a draw.
The sun., 1897-05-17

The New YorkS have :piaysd only one errorless
game.
Gleason has not made an error in tho last seven
games.
rho opening games in the New Jersey State
League will be played on next Monday.
Joe HoTnung ana John Daley haze been appoint
cd lmpres In the New York state League.
LOUISVILLE. May l0.-Pitcher Dan Mcfarland has
been released by the Louisville Club TO Rochester.
PIrTsBURo. May io.-Manager Gus schmelz OF
the Washington Club Is trying TO buy the raease or
Charles Hickman. the srar pitcher of tho Newcas.
tie Club OF the Inter. Stale League.
President Won der Aha OF the st. Louis Club is
dissatisfied with the work OF Manager Tommy
Dowd and change iS probable. Dowd has been
handicapped. but AZ tnat he used poor Judr-
ment all season. Then his own playing has fallen
on considerably. AZ least haif OF the teams de-
feats. however. can be blamed TO the poor play OF
the innslders. suiyan'S Illness has been a hard
blow TO Dowd. as he was counting on that players
services this season.
RICHMOND. May l6.-In a game between the Viz
ginia Polytechnic Institute and.the Virginia Mill.
tary Institute yesterday afternoon a row occurred
In the ninth Inning ~hicn almost bacama riot.
bhipp, Bhortstop OF the V. NJ. l.. Jumped on Tread
well, the v. p. l. nrst bRSeman who threw the ba ~
At Shpp. The players OF Doth teams rushed AT each
other. fists. stlcks, and baseball bats were used
freely. Mills or the V, NJ. ]. team and Martin OF
the Y. p. I. team were badly hurt 10y being struck
with the bats. There has been intense rivalry be.
tween the two institutions for years.